Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1983 volume:

iv I V Jb W ST? 8 , 3j|rv - ■ L | r ■ ■ L-. . ■ .; ' i; BMM6 ' j| fV Si. .. P WH! . ' Hi NMSfli Paramus High School . . . Building Riches o In Developing Great Paramus High School E. 99 Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Volume XXIV 4 Administration. . . . . 10 Faculty. .... 16 Student Life. .... 46 Seniors. . . . . 112 Sports. . . . . 176 Candids. . . . . 216 Advertising. .... 242 Index. .... 271 3 Mr. Paul A. Shelly . . . Producer of Superior Structures Mr. Paul A. Shelly Superintendent of Schools Mr. Paul A. Shelly, the Superintendent of Schools, plays an instrumental part in the efficient operation of the Paramus Public School System. In addition to serving as President of the Bergen County Association of Superintendents, Mr. Shelly’s duties include organizing and implementing the yearly budget recommendations. He also serves as an adviser to the Board of Education on revising proposed programs, and is an over-all supervisor of the running of the school system. 4 Mr. Thomas Verga . . . Veteran Administrator At Work . . . ty, Mr. Verga is a member of the Board of Trustees for the Hasbrouck Heights Swim Club, an energetic supporter of the Has¬ brouck Heights High School Band, and an active member of the National, State, and County Association of Principals and Su¬ pervisors. Mr. Verga’s services go far be¬ yond the necessities of his position; he is more than willing to lend his support and help to the students of the school when¬ ever they need it. It is with deep devotion that we of the Delphian Staff dedicate this twenty- fourth edition of the Yearbook to one of the most loyal staff members in our com¬ munity, Mr. Thomas Verga. Mr. Thomas Verga came to our high school as a working and dedicated mem¬ ber of the Business department in 1963. He has been credited with the introduc¬ tion and development of the school ' s data processing program, one of the most suc¬ cessful and popular courses offered. By 1971, he was promoted to the Vice-Princi- palship of House III, where his duties in¬ clude the formulation of the school ' s at¬ tendance policy, the annual commence¬ ment exercises, and the coordination of several special programs. This promotion was in recognition of the great services that he has provided and is continuing to provide for our high school. Actively participating in his communi- At Ease . Board of Education . . . Paramus Board of Education Back Row: Mr. Joseph Lupo, Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent; Mr. Ralph Mele, Assistant Superintendent; Mr. Joseph J. Cardella, Board Trustee, Mr. Vincent T. Dispenza, Board Trustee, Mr. Edward R. Seidler, Board Trustee, Mr. Seymour Handel, Board Trustee, Mr. Richard H. Davis, Assistant Business Administrator- Secretary, Mr. Peter F. Jonas, Board Trustee, Mr. Robert Jacobs, Board Attorney. Front Row: Mr. Paul A. Shelly, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Anthony Del Sordi, Business Administrator-Secretary, Mr. Bruce Weber, President of the Board of Education, Mrs. Joan Walters, Vice-President of the Board of Education. Mrs. Ann Funicelli. Board Trustee. Mrs. Jane Melada, Board Trustee. Nine extremely dedicated trustees, elected by their fellow Paramus residents, make up our Board of Education. These members do every¬ thing in their power to expand and diversify the educational experiences available to all stu¬ dents enrolled in the Paramus Public School System. Board members continually meet with parents, faculty, interested citizens, and stu¬ dents to share and discuss all aspects of issues brought to them for consideration. Through the efforts of these members, equitable policies are created by the Board to enhance the Paramus School systems administrative qualities. 6 Mr. Bruce Weber President of the Board of Education Builders of Better Bridges . . . Mr. Anthony Del Sordi Business Administrator- Secretary Mr. Richard H. Davis Assistant Business Administrator-Secretary Mr. Anthony Del Sordi, Business Administrator-Secretary, serves as the coordinator of all general affairs concerning the budget of the Paramus School system. His assistant, Mr. Richard Davis, is responsible for all purchases of equipment and materials necessary for the smooth operation of the Paramus schools. In addition, Mr. Davis is the director of the computer operations of the payroll and budget control. Mr. Ralph Mele, Assistant Super¬ intendent for Administration and Per¬ sonnel Services, assists in the short term and long range planning of school facilities, plans and directs a program for the recruitment of pro¬ fessional and non-professional person- Mr. Ralph Mele Assistant Superintendent nel, and serves on the Board negotia¬ tions. Mr. Joseph P. Lupo, Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent, has the responsibility of collecting data, conducting special studies, filing state and federal reports as determined by the Superintendent, and developing press releases, special publications, and newsletters. Mr. Llewellyn Koenig, Director of Maintenance, is responsible for the many custodial tasks created by the appropriate departments of the Pa¬ ramus school system. He supervises the operation of all equipment, and services used within the system and, thus, contributes to the over-all good condition of the community’s schools. Mr. Joseph P. Lupo Administrative Assistant Mr. Llewellyn Koenig Director of Maintenance 7 Student Personnel Services . . . Diplomatic Designers Department of Student Personnel Services Back Row: G. Thomas Occhipinti, Director; Judith Feltman, Psychologist; Denise Banach, Learning Disabilities Teacher Consultant; Dr. Gary Borer, Psychologist; Richard Pekmezian, Learning Disabilities Teacher Consultant; Ethel Reimer, Secretary; Michael Carluccio, Psychologist; Elsie Rock, Secretary; Gloria Salnick, Secretary. Front Row: Barbara Bell, Social Worker Nancy Geyer, Learning Disabilities Teacher Consultant; Jovita Minnich, Learning Disabilities Teacher Consultant; Carol Haddad, Learning Disabilities Teacher Consultant; Marie Parnass, Psychologist; Eva Sandrof, Social Worker. Guided by Mr. G. Thomas Occhipinti, the Student Per¬ sonnel Services are designed to assist students in coping with and overcoming the many problems which may evolve during their educational careers. Among the goals of the Student Personnel department are helping the stu¬ dents to achieve a high level of academic accomplish¬ ments, establishing productive pupil-to-teacher relation¬ ships, as well as developing a lasting feeling of self-satis¬ faction within the students themselves. With these ideals in mind, the Student Personnel Ser¬ vices, through interaction with the surrounding communi¬ ty, are able to further the development of all students involved. Mr. Tom Occhipinti Director 8 Parent Council Doris Warner, Publicity Chairman, Bobbie Heyer, President, Joyce Schechter, Program Chairman. Consisting of many concerned and helpful par¬ ents, the Parent Council works to establish better lines of communication among the students, teach¬ ers, and community. Led by Mrs. Bobbie Heyer, the Council helps to bring adult participation to the for¬ mulation of the curriculum. Also provided by the Parent Council are some of the most informative, enjoyable programs available to the parents, such as “Back-to-School” nights and Career nights. Thus, the community is led into an active participation in the future of the school system and the students enrolled. Paramus Educational Council Composed of parents, faculty, and students, this organi¬ za tion serves as a life-line to the school and the communi¬ ty. Among the group’s functions are the free exchange of ideas on education and the scholarship show, which serves to send qualified and deserving students on to higher edu¬ cation. Kathy Altobello, Vice-President, Ann Volpe, President, Elaine Morfogen, Secretary. 9 Mr. Broffman: Dynamic Builder As we grow through life, we are constantly building bridges from one phase to another. Some bridges are more apparent than others, for transitions may take place almost subliminally, and we may have crossed the bridge to another side without thinking too much about the structure. In school life, bridges are more concrete. We build a bridge in the high school between the elementary grades and college, between a limited past and a limitless future, between our home and community. While many of our bridges are similar, there are some especially designed for special people and the archi¬ tects of the bridges, your teachers, are well aware that the ways of crossing are different for different students. So the designs may be wide and expansive, narrow and neat, covered or ex¬ posed. A bridge is built for every student. Every year we try to build better bridges, more visible, more functional, and of greater strength. As you cross the bridge from your high school days into adulthood, think back on the structure of the bridge provided for you by sensitive, creative builders. Mr. David H. Broffman Principal Student Advisory Board Back Row: Tony Spaziani, Wendy Schecter, Lisa Suslak, Judy DiTiranti, Jill Cancelosi. Middle Row: Leslie Seidler, Denise Brogan, Judy Funicelli, Marshall King, Lisa Memoli, Ken Ralph, Beth Finver, Joe Alhadeflf, Jeff Polsky, Susan Gaffney, Stacey Grossman, Norman Bizik. First Row: Tim Valdez, Fred Donegan, Cliff Gennerelli. There are as many opinions as there are people, it is said, even in our high school. This is why Principal David Broffman created the Student Advisory Board. This Board is composed of many diverse students from the entire student body in order to get everyone’s opin¬ ion. They act as a strong medium for the free ex¬ change. Although the Board is not designated to function in any official capacity, it does serve to bring the stu¬ dents’ opinions and interests to the attention of the administration. This communication is of great im¬ portance because it allows the students to remain up to date on any future policies or programs being planned. In this way a compromise can be reached that will benefit both the students and the school system. Paramus High School is proud that the Administra¬ tion is willing to listen and compromise with the stu¬ dents. Our Student Advisory Board is a true example of what can be achieved by the use of common sense and bargaining powers. Vice-Trincipals . . . Balanced and Superior Coordinators Vice-Principal in charge of curriculum and co-curricu- lar activities, Adele Stern, is responsible for many of the school’s most essential services. As permanent executive secretary to the Curriculum Council, director of the Writ¬ ing Lab and Early Childhood Center, Mrs. Stern contin¬ ues to be actively involved in the school’s operation. Our school’s humanities course, along with the Careers in the Arts and CITA programs owe their implementation to the hard work and dedication of Mrs. Stern. Even though she is kept busy by her many demanding responsibilities, Mrs. Stern finds time to help both students and staff members who seek advice on the many different aspects of school life. Thus it can be seen that Mrs. Stern is certainly one of the key builders of this school’s academic and social struc¬ tures. Mr. Michael A. Azzolino Vice-Principal House 1 Vice-Principal of House II, Mr. Patrick Cappucci, is involved in the management of the school’s budget, administration of the school’s finances, and maintenance of the en¬ tire school structure. His duties include the issuing of purchase orders, overseeing the de¬ livery of all equipment and supplies neces¬ sary for the operation of the school, and, he is the administrator in charge of the Resource Center. Mr. Albert Bolter Vice-Principal (West Brook) Mrs. Adele Stern Vice-Principal in Charge of Curriculum As Vice-Principal of House I, Mr. Michael Azzo¬ lino, is in charge of planning and developing pro¬ grams suitable to meet the needs of the student body and the staff members. Furthermore, Mr. Azzolino is responsible for the coordination of the teachers’ schedules. Mr. Patrick Cappucci Vice-Principal House 2 Serving as temporary Vice-Principal of House III during Mr. Verga’s absence, Mr. A1 Bolter did a tre¬ mendous job. Mr. Bolter, as director of the Summer School and Vice-Principal of West Brook Junior High School, is no stranger to the hard work neces¬ sary in a Vice-Principal’s position. Among the duties taken over by Mr. Bolter were the organization and enforcement of the attendance policy and the coordi¬ nation of special programs. His devotion to this tem¬ porary job shows the dedication which the adminis¬ trators have demonstrated in their positions. . Filling the Gap . . . Serving to fill the gap between hunger and food, the Cafeteria Staff meets the needs of the entire school body. Under the careful management of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cos- cia, inexpensive yet nutritionally balanced foods are served to the hungry students during the fourth, fifth, and sixth lunch periods. These meals, along with the prompt and courteous service accompanying them, serve to keep the students happy and healthy. Back Row: Odette Mascetti, Eleanor Shaffer, Joan Mullin, Anna Vitola, Rose Musitano. Front Row: Simone Shields, Agnes Haran, Kathleen Buchanan, Angie Gilbert, Barbara Jaretsky, Joan Vetrone. Cafeteria n Mr. and Mrs. M. Coscia Cafeteria Managers 14 Custodians: Repairing, Restoring, and Replenishing Operating under the direction of Head Custodian, Mr. John Faith, the Paramus High School Custodial Staff has perhaps the most important job to keep our school clean and safe. In addition to collecting litter and cleaning class¬ rooms, this dedicated staff keeps the hallways and stairs clear of potential hazards. As a result of their steadfast and continued efforts, the school is kept in fine shape. Mr. John Faith Head Custodian Ann Boyle Matron Pauline Wright Matron Back Row: Mr. George Bates, Assistant Head Custodian, Mr. Marty LaRusso, Mr. John Jetton, Mr. Joe Grillo, Assistant Head Custodian, Mr. Jim Arakelian, Mr. Nick Denega, Mr. Harry Cole, Maintenance attached to the High School. Middle Row: Mr. Steve Martin, Mr. Jack Crawford, Mr. Cameron Hall, Mr. Ted Sticco, Mr. Joe Hornik, Mr. William Miller, Mr. Dennis DeCarlo, Maintenance attached to the High School. Front Row: Mr. Frank Stoute, Mr. Mike Atanas, Mr. John Faith, Head Custodian, Mr. Larry Pissot, Mr. Bernard Gross, Substitute. Administrative Aide . . Mae Guinta, our Administrative Aide, performs some very important duties. From maintaining the cleanliness of the cafeteria to monitoring the lavatories and hallways, Ms. Guinta has helped to make Paramus High School a better place to attend. Mae Guinta inlUt Lixfin artfi WWW dtsic aihentaxiS Tnternmii mture Administration Mrs. Frances Bigart Sophomore English English Composition Junior English Liaison Committee: Curriculum Council Mr. Daniel Corey English, Acting Drama Production Workshop Fundamentals of Speech Spotliters Drama Club Lincoln Center Mr. Emil Sanzari Mr. Luciano Alu Mrs. Joanne Barsalona Supervisor of English Creative Writing Science Fiction, Famous People Shakespeare: Tragedy and Comedy Fiction Writing Member of CSSEDC (NCTE) Sophomore English Member of Principals and Supervisors Association Science Fiction and Fantasy Club By presenting a full-ranged curriculum of Regular, Advanced, and Advanced Place¬ ment courses, the English department meets the needs of each student at every grade level. Along with these courses, the department offers an impressive array of electives, called “Tapestries”, ranging from Shakespeare to Midnight Lit to Language, Thought, and Behavior. Under the polished supervision of Mr. Emil Sanzari, the devoted yet diverse staff members diligently shared their knowledge with the entire student body. Mr. Sanzari was recently honored with positions in the CSSEDC (Conference for Secondary School English Department Chairpersons) of the NCTE and the New Jersey Principals and Supervisors Association, showing the respect and admiration given to our English department. In a series of special programs on the curriculum pr esented before the Board of Education, several members of the English department gave a “Meal with Emil”, a literary banquet to whet the appetite of the Board members so that the metaphorical uses of English could be demonstrated. Hosted by Mr. Sanzari, the program presented a bill of fare offering an apertif, an appetizer, the main entree, and dessert. Much time and talent went into this unique presentation which was well received by the audience. Through the utilization of special programs such as the Lincoln Center Association, students are exposed to various cultural activities. This, along with the emphasis placed upon the basic skills of writing, reading, and speaking, combines to give all the pupils a well-rounded education, which forms a solid basis for effective communication at all times. Ruby Bishar Senior English Advanced Senior English Individual Reading PHS Faculty Liaison Committee Editorial Advisory Board Patricia Bolger Advanced American Literature Regular American Literature Regular Sophomore English Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Robert Boyce Advanced Freshman English Language, Thought, and Behavior Delphian Mr. David Brockner Freshman English Sophomore English English: I Searching, Surveying, Mrs. Pauline Karalis Freshman English Advanced Sophomore English Advanced Senior English Advanced Ping Pong Advisor James La Greca Tutorial English Advanced Freshman English Advanced Junior English Mrs. Nancy Lange Freshman English Advanced Sophomore English Advisor—J.V. Cheerleaders—Fall Sports Ms. Angela Meyer A.P English Advanced Junior English Midnight Literature Literary Workshop (Amaranth)—Advisor Mr. Robert C. Natiello Senior English Freshman English Drama Club Advisor Stage and Lighting Crew Advisor Freshman Class Advisor E. M. Riscoe Advanced Sophomore and Advanced Junior English and Spanning the Senses “I’m just not the same without my morning coffee,” groans Ms. Bolger. Mrs. Lynne Salsbury Junior English Reading Ms. Bonnie Schwartz Senior Advanced English Senior English Expository Writing Diana Walla Building English Power 1 Building English Power II National Honor Society Mr. James Wellen Barry Witte Reading—Junior English Junior English Advanced Midnight Literature Bicycle Club Mr. Joseph Zarro Film Study Composition Media Center: Books . . . Bridge Builders Mrs. Patricia Miani Library Secretary Elizabeth Levy Librarian in Charge Mr. John Mohrhardt Librarian and Media Specialist Audio Visual Club In acquiring recent information on various topics, the Media Center of our High School has assisted the student body in gaining more knowledge. Our Media Center has provided the students with information covering topics from the history of the United States of America to the most recent scientific developments. Mrs. Elizabeth Levy, with the help of four dedicated staff members, has enabled the students to find informa¬ tion on any subjects they need to or want to research. Mr. Mohrhardt happily “repossesses” another television set. 21 Social Studies: Mr. Louis Lanzalotto U.S. History II Advanced Supervisor of Social Studies Mr. Dale L. Carlberg, Jr. U.S. History II, American Legal System Political Science, Philosophy High School Bowl Quiz Team Boys J.V. Tennis Mr. John Dublanica Humanities, Mass Media Studies Foundations of History Forum Press “This is Houston Ground Control. We read you, Apollo I.” Supervised by Mr. Louis Lanzalotto, the Social Studies department offers a complete range of courses dealing with history. In addition to the required two years of American History and one year of World Studies, courses in philosophy, psychology, sociology, and political science are available to students who are interested. Striving to help students understand all aspects of his¬ tory, the Social Studies department teaches the student body about the ancient and modern periods of civilization. Miss Rosanne Bostonian Biology, Psychology I Psychology II Varsity Fall Cheering Advisor Student Government Advisor Girls Basketball Assistant Coach Sandi Cargill World Studies, American History I Mr. Joseph Fritzinger U.S. History I, A.P. History PEAS. 22 Transfixing Traditions Mrs. Leonore Horowitz U.S. History I, U.S. History II Economics Mr. Anthony A. Latevola U.S. History I U.S. History II Box Office Sales Mr. William Smith American History II (Tutorial) World Studies Mr. Dennis Sweeney U.S. History II Football, Track Mrs. Stephanie Sylva Sociology, U.S. History II Advanced U.S. History I Debate Club, Junior Class Advisor Mr. Jack Weaver History I (Tutorial), Sociology, N.J. History Girls Basketball (Freshman Coach) Varsity Girls Softball American History Travel Club Miss Mary Beilina Italian II, Italian III Advanced, Italian III, Italian IV Advanced, Italian IV, Italian V Italian Honor Society Elizabeth Lombardi Latin I, II, m American History Freshman Cheerleading Advisor Fall-Football Season Mr. Paul Maramaldi Supervisor of Foreign Languages German II, German III Mary Veronica Clark Spanish II Advanced Spanish III Humanities Miss Joan Havens English As a Second Language Foreign Language: Mrs. Marilyn Condini French I, French III, Advanced French III Italian I, Advanced Italian II French Honor Society Advisor Paramus High School’s Foreign Language department has a wide variety of courses in which the students may study many cultures. Five-year programs in French, Ger¬ man, Hebrew, Latin, and Spanish are offered. Students to whom English is not native, are provided with a class which introduces them to the language. Mr. Paul Maramaldi, supervisor of the Foreign Lan¬ guage department, has aided the students, with the coo¬ peration of his staff, in becoming aware of the various types of cultures and customs existing the world over. After being exposed to the Foreign Language department offerings, students find themselves with a special aware¬ ness of other cultures, a necessity for the understanding needed by the future leaders of the world. “Sorry, I have no more room...” Mrs. Kostopoulos closes the door to her classroom. Mr. Josef Manzella Italian I, French I French II, French II Advanced A.P. French Societe Honoraire Fran(;aise Mrs. Rita Kostopoulos Spanish I, Spanish II Spanish IV Advanced Italian II Advisor of A.F.S. Club 24 Cables to Continents Mrs. Louise Seltzer Spanish III Spanish III, Advanced Mrs. Barbara Markowitz Hebrew, English Humanities “Who stole the other reel?” wonders Mrs. Lombardi. Kay Zazzali Spanish II, Spanish IV A.P Spanish Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica Mr. Ernst Unger German II Advanced German III Advanced German IV Advanced and Regular A.P. German Language Varsity Soccer Coach Indoor Soccer Club National German Honor Society Mr. David Van Soest Spanish I, French I Mathematics Daniel Jankelunas Supervisor of Mathematics Advanced Placement Mathematics Mathematics Laboratory Under the direction of Mr. Daniel Jankelunas the Paramus High School Mathemat¬ ics department has achieved a high standard of instruction in the field of numerical reasoning. Prospective students may choose from an extensive program including everything from General Math to Computer Science to Advanced Placement Math¬ ematics. In addition to the regular courses, this department offers lab classes in which pupils may meet with teachers, work with the computers, or do research. This program in combination with the regular math classes, has helped to prepare students to meet the requirements of colleges and the commercial world. Mr. John Banach Computer Science I and II Algebra II Probability Statistics Trigonometry Advanced Geometry Mr. Paul Elwood Math Lab Chess Club 26 Mrs. Cathy Cancalosi Math Lab, General Math 3 General Math 4 Mrs. Carmela Concilio Math Aide Mr. Robert Connolly Algebra, General Math Practical Math “Warning: The Surgeon General has determined that smoking pencils is dangerous to your health.” Exponential Engineers 1 Mrs. Virginia Lindner Advanced Algebra I Algebra I, Algebra III Geometry II, Math Lab Mr. Michael Pistorio Algebra II, Geometry Logical Thinking Computer Science I “Even I can’t pass my tests!” complains Mr. Pistorio. Mr. Thomas McGuire Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry Computer Science I and II Computer Club V ' ■ I Elizabeth Memoli Three Semester Geometry Algebra I, General Math Freshman Cheering Mr. George Mockel Algebra II, Geometry Three Semester Algebra I Three Semester Geometry Math League, Bowling Club Mr. Kevin Sabella Algebra I, Algebra I (3 Semester) Geometry Freshman Soccer Coach Mr. Richard Tennant Algebra, Geometry Advanced Algebra and Trigonom¬ etry Mr. John Sandonato Algebra I, General Math Practical Math 27 Science: Mr. Gervase Castner A.P. Biology Supervisor of Science Science League Anne Lucille Behr Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry Pre-Med Club Donald Dietel Earth Science, Environment Consumer Science Victor Amendolara Chemistry and Physics Mr. Arthur R. Anderson Biology, Horticulture Chemistry Supervised by Mr. Gervase Castner, the Paramus High School Science department offers a varied cur¬ riculum, ranging from the fundamentals of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics to Advanced Placement courses in these same subjects. Students are able to explore different areas of physical knowledge by work¬ ing in the classroom and laboratory. This first-hand experience is so important because it allows the stu¬ dents to develop their own theories and experiments. First year students are encouraged to begin their sci¬ ence work upon entrance to the high school so that they may continue to take Advanced Placement courses and possibly earn college credits. This well-administrated department is composed of dedicated staff members who provide an excellent background for all students in the field of science. Mary Ann Jeniec A.P Biology, Advanced Biology Bio-Medical Techniques Olympics of the Mind Science League Richard G. LaManna Biology, Nutrition 28 Chemical Compounders Mr. Anderson is somewhat taken “aback” by the photographer. Mr. David G. Miles A.P. Physics, Physics Stagecrafters National Honor Society Ms. Ann Nardo Biology, Earth Science Bio-Medical Techniques Environmental Science Anthony M. Pieroni Man-Made World Biology, Practical Science Mr. Sanford Schepps C.P. Chemistry Advanced Chemistry Advanced Physics Mr. Gilbert Young Mrs. Mabel Nugent College Biology, Marine Biology Lab Assistant Business Mr. Louis DiTaranti Supervisor of Business Introduction to American Business Mr. Anthony D’Ambrosio Accounting I Sales-Advertising Consumer Education Senior Class Advisor Business Manager—Producer of School Plays Director Consumer Service Center Under the supervision of Mr. Louis DiTaranti, the Business Education departme provides students with the opportunity to acquire practical and secretarial skills app cable in the corporate world. Through the “paper explosion” an interest in wo processing as a future occupation was generated. As a result of the acquisition several sophisticated word processors, a new course was established, covering tl rapidly expanding field. Updating of our data processing equipment with new mic computers also shows the school’s dedication to providing a complete education to tho interested students. Working with the most modern equipment, students enrolled in the Business cours available are exposed to the current methods of work employed in both the commerci and vocational worlds. W.T. Earabino Personal Typewriting Typewriting I Business Management Senior Prom Advisor Mrs. Jeanette Fraser Shorthand I Typewriting I and II ABC Shorthand FBLA Advisor “Maybe I should quit teaching and become a professional wreath salesman,” ponders Mr. D’Ambrosio. Mr. ’Dolph Haug Accounting Data Processing Computer-Oriented Accounting Personal Typing Marketable Managers Ms. Dolores Lowry Shorthand II Office Practice Secretarial Practice COE Coordinator Mrs. Cathryn M. Maxwell Word Processing ABC Shorthand “Has anybody seen the rest of me?” frowns Mr. Earabino. Mrs. Alzira Ramalho Typewriting I Practical Business World of Finance Personal Typewriting FBLA Co-Advisor Mr. Frederick Rapp Retailing Business Law Typewriting Student Store Mr. John Skorski Accounting II Typewriting I Business Math Girls Soccer, Headcoach Softball, Assistant Coach 31 Creative Arts: Artistic Architects Mr. Simon Reicheg Supervisor of Creative Arts Family Living Mr. John Furno Photography II Humanities Art Art-Spotliters Director Mr. Dennis Marchelle Art Advanced Art Family Living Ski Club Art Service Video Club Spartan Communications Mrs. Ellen Petersen Studio Art Advanced Art A.P Art History Art Club One essential part of Paramus High School’s curriculum is the diverse Creative Arts depart¬ ment. Under the superb supervision of Mr. Simon Reicheg, students are able to develop skills in such areas as Industrial Arts, Fine Arts, and Homemaking. Students involved in Creative Arts are able to increase their cultural awareness and enhance their artistic appreciation through work in these areas. Homemaking: Domestic Developers Ms. Beverly Dash Family Living Cooperative Home Economics Work Experience Education Program Ellen VanHowling Child Development I and II Interior Design International Foods B Mrs. Mary Zeigler Basic Foods International Cooking Clothing Construction Family Living Students who are enrolled in the Home Economics course at Paramus High School are exposed to the needs and challenges of domestic life through the instruction of a talented group of ladies. These classes primarily offer courses in food preparation, meal management, child 32 growth and development, as well as clothing construction and interior design. This department gives students the opportunity to learn how to meet life’s needs to the best of their ability. Early Childhood: Building Blueprints Early Childhood Center ! . Mrs. Helen Claire Colligan Speech Language Pathologist Mrs. Barbara Couphos Early Childhood Center Mrs. Aurora Protano Transitional Kindergarten Mrs. Sally Van Saders Early Childhood Aide More than one hundred four-year-old children are giv¬ en a pre-kindergarten educational experience by the Pa- ramus High School’s Early Childhood Center. With the guidance of Mrs. Adele Stern, Vice-Principal in Charge of Curriculum, the Center serves as a learning laboratory for our students enrolled in the Child Development courses. This Center also serves as a means of gaining better infor¬ mation and understanding of the behavior and learning abilities of pre-school children. Among the many benefits of the Early Childhood program is the help it gives to those future students of Paramus High School who re¬ quire special instruction before entering the public school system. Mrs. Marian Westner Early Childhood Aide Writing Lab: Alphabetical Archways Now in its fourth year of service, Paramus High School’s Writing Lab continues to be a great success. This course is designed for ninth and tenth grade students who need im¬ provement in written expression. Classes are small and each student is given individual attention. As in any other course, credit is given for the work accomplished in the Writing Lab. Successful comple¬ tion of this course results in greatly improved writing skills and a more positive attitude toward writing. Mrs. Betty Eckhardt Writing Lab Hiking Club J.V. Cheerleaders, Fall Season Ms. Grace Gaffney Writing Lab Ms. Pat Wilk Writing Lab Bicycle Club Industrial Arts: Mr. Emile Dath Cooperative Industrial Education Coach—Spring Tennis Mr. Vince Mosdar Electronics Ski Club To prepare students for the world of industry is the purpose of the Industrial Arts department of Paramus High School. This department is a subdivision of the di¬ verse Creative Arts department. Sample offerings include Power Mechanics, Woodworking, Graphic Arts, Me¬ chanical Drawing, Electronics, and Cooperative Industri¬ al Education. Newly added has been the course, Power Mechanics III, which is an example of the department’s ever-growing expansion. Use of the professional equip¬ ment is supervised by Mr. Simon Reicheg, whose staff encourages students to combine creativity and proper op¬ erating techniques. In the Industrial Arts students can find enjoyment and fulfillment as well as have a chance to explore their future career choi ces. “I have a moustache just like my son’s,” boasts Mr. Pavlu. “But this is my dress suit! explains Mr. Swarctz. 34 Energetic Engineers “Now stop daydreaming and listen to me if you want to get this right,” admonishes Mr. Mosdar. Mr. George Olear Graphic Arts Photography Club Mr. William L. Pavlu Power Mechanics I and II Mr. Dennis Provost Woods hop Advanced Woodshop I and II Basic Car Care Mr. Bill Savage Woodshop Power Mechanics I Elmwood Park Wrestling Team Mr. Wayne Swarctz Black and White Photography Drafting Football Girls Basketball Softball Coach 35 Physical Education: Mr. Herbert J. Hoeland Supervisor of Health, Physical Education, and Athletics Mr. Charles Bauer Physical Education Football Coach Track Coach Mrs. Constance Bengeyfield Physical Education Head Coach for Volleyball Assistant Coach for Women’s Track Mr. Joe Cervino Physical Education Varsity Wrestling Coach Baseball Coach Weight Training Intramurals Supervised by Mr. Herbert Hoeland, the Physical Education department plays an important role in the curriculum. Among the standard programs, all freshman and sophomore students are required to take a variety of activities depending upon the season. Juniors and seniors, however, are permitted to select a particular sport for their class. Some options include basketball, weight-training, golf, archery, ping-pong, yoga, and tennis. In addition, courses are also given in Health Education, Driver Education, and Family Living. Because of the diversity of activities the students are offered, they have a broader understanding of many different areas. This enables them to go into the world with well-developed and cultured minds, with a wide experience not only in academic areas but in athletic areas as well. Mr. A1 Corso Driver Education Physical Education 36 William J. Darragh Physical Education Health Education Driver Education Head Coach—Boys Track Assistant Coach—Boys Football Mr. Gerald Davina Physical Education Health Education Driver Education Faculty Manager Equipment Manager Intramural Basketball John V. DeGasperis Driver Education • • Body Builders Barbara Gado Physical Education J.V. Volleyball Coach Mr. Robert Kingsley Physical Education Driver Education Mrs. Karen Corcoran, R .N., B.S. School Nurse Blood Drive Thanksgiving Basket Mr. James Garofalo Physical Education Cross-Country—Girls Track Ms. Marie Hakim Health Education Head Coach Girls Varsity Tennis Intramurals Coordinator “I just know 1 could climb this if they’d only give me a ladder,” ponders Mr. Cervino. Doris Slifko, R.N. School Nurse Blood Drive Sunshine Committee Thanksgiving Basket Dr. Samuel Lipsett Team Physician Guidance: Girders of Growth Assisting the students in making decisions is one of the main functions of the Guidance department. This vital department enables students to meet on a one-to- one basis with his or her counselor in order to discuss personal, academic, or vocational dilemmas. These sessions are an instrumental part of the decision¬ making process, which high school students must undergo. Through the Guidance Newsletter “Couriers”, which is published thrice yearly, parents are kept up to date on new developments. College visitation days along with nighttime programs involving financial aid and admission policies are part of this Center’s educational functions. Under the expert supervision of Mr. Charles Dundorf, Counselor-in-Charge, the Guidance department has continued to be an indispensable force in the high school tradition. Charles Dundorf Counselor-in-Charge Mrs. Gloria Azarian Guidance Counselor Ms. Beverly Barbour Guidance President Education Association of Paramus Ms. Cathy Gillman Guidance Counselor Mrs. Nancy Nachman Guidance Counselor Mrs. Jacqueline Pieroni Guidance Constance M. Plucinsky Guidance Counselor Equestrian Club Advisor Handicapped Riders Club Clint Smith Guidance Counselor 38 Career Center: Directional Designing Mr. John Vilano Career Center Counselor Arlene Famy Career Center Counselor Coordinator Extended Educational Experiences Since many high school students are somewhat uncertain about their future careers and or college selections, the Career Center makes available its tremendous resources to all inquisitive students. In the Career Center students are able to explore their future options through the use of a computer terminal. Two divisions of the Career Center are the Career Information Room, which contains information that pertains to a variety of occupations and colleges, and the Career Exploration Laboratory, which intorduces the student to “hands-on” experi¬ ence in twelve occupational fields. Mr. Charles Dundorf, Counselor-in-Charge, along with Ms. Arlene Famy and Mrs. Miriam Levin are available to assist any student who wishes to pursue any career-related information. Consequently, the Career Center is a necessary source of information for the e ntire student body. Karin Carlough Career Center Secretary Mrs. Miriam Levin Career Center Aide 39 Resource Center: Resourceful Regulators Mr. Joseph Boreale Resource Room Audrey Russo Resource Center Co-Manager Stadium Refreshment Stand Mr. Rudy Steudel Resource Room Assistant Varsity Soccer Coach Mr. John P. Gangale Resource Teacher Liaison Committee Member Paramus Education Council Special Education Teacher Representative Co-Manager Stadium Refreshment Stand Mrs. Nancy List Special Education Program Aide Co-Advisor Winter Varsity Cheerleaders Volunteer Saturday Morning Adaptive Recreation Program for Handicapped Youngsters Co-Chairman Sunshine Committee PH.S. Parent-Teacher Volunteer To Band Front Volunteer Assistant to S.A.E. Club Activities Paramus High School’s Resource Center is staffed with dedicated and interested teachers who are always ready to help needy students. Under the direction of Mr. Patrick Cappucci, this group works close¬ ly with the Child Study Service and the Special Education facilities to create an integrated system, which benefits all students involved. Composed of a team of six teachers, the Resource Center is divid¬ ed into two areas. In a self-contained class, the needs of those stu¬ dents requiring broad academic help are met through group discus¬ sions. Unique deficiencies and problems are handled in a separate program in which individual attention can be directed to the troubled students. Both of these programs have proved to be extraordinarily successful in meeting the needs of the educationally handicapped, while simultaneously furnishing a warm atmosphere in which the students may grow and learn. Jane Tait Special Program Fashion Illustrator’s Club Mr. Joseph Tuzzolo Resource Room Program Director Paramus Saturday Morning Adaptive Recreation Program for Handicapped Youngsters Advisor to Student Action for Education Club Advisor to the Color Guard Winter Varsity Cheerleaders Co-Chairman Sunshine Committee PH.S. Representative Education Association of Paramus Rep. Council PH.S. Liaison Committee Representative Co-Chairman Annual Blood Drive Chairman Cerebral Palsy Drive Paramus High School Music: Symphonic Surveyors Mr. Norman Allen Supervisor of Music Paramus Public Schools Concert Choir, Small Ensemble Director of Music Department Musicals J.V. Soccer Coach Announcer for All Sports Mr. Robert Savino Orchestra Mr. Emil Granquist Music Theory Mr. Ronald Kalman Band, Instrumental Lessons Marching Band, Concert Band Jazz Ensemble, Wind Ensemble Once again, the Music department, supervised by Mr. Norman Allen has made many audiences leave the auditorium with songs in their hearts. This dedicated group consisting of Mr. Norman Allen, Vocal Music, Mr. Ronald Kalman, Instrumental Music, Mr. Robert Savino, Orchestra, and Mr. Emil Granquist, Music Theory, has made the year an enjoyable one. Highlighting the year was the musical production of You ' re A Good Man, Charlie Brown and the annual exchange trips. Our Band visited Buffalo, N. Y., while the Choral Group and Orchestra traveled to Barrington, Rhode Island. In Rhode Island, the Choir traveled to Newport to compete in the Heritage Music Festival again. They hope to be awarded first prize at the festival, as they were last year. In addition to the trips and concerts, the students gain an appreciation, knowledge, and love of music. “Give me back my lollipop!” pleads Mr. Allen. Faculty Candids . . . Just in Fun! “Well, I never!” exclaims Mr. Weaver. “I know!” replies Mr. Cappucci. “I’ve done it! I’ve come up with an alternative to the Dewey Decimal Sys¬ tem!” triumphs Mrs. Levy. “She didn’t show up, so I’ll just eat her lunch, too!” mumbles Mr. Connolly. 42 “We have a Principal who is on the ball!” “You can lead a horse to water, but ... “Firedrill-5th—spread the word!” whispers Mr. Verga to his side-kick Mr. Azzolino. Talented Teacher. . . Talented Thespian exhorts Mr. Sanzari ‘Now, mark my words, my cherubs Two Masters of the Drama . . . Mr. Sanzari, Nick Locilento. “You can’t quote me on that . . . admonishes Mr. Sanzari. “And that’s my final word . .. case closed!” fulminates Mr. Sanzari. 43 Our Secretaries Carol Kenny Secretary to Mr. Broffman Joan Brandt Secretary to Mrs. Stem Ida Apap Secretary to Mr. Reicheg Employment Center Secretary Ever diligent, helpful, and friendly, the secretaries of Paramus High School play an essential part in the function of the school system. This important group of ladies provide both the faculty and stu¬ dents with valuable assistance, while maintaining a system of various files and records. There is a secretarial team for the su¬ pervisors in each department. Grateful appreciation is happily given to these sec¬ retaries, whose combined skills create one of the major forces behind the smooth running of our school system. Janine Innocenti Secretary to Mr. Maramaldi Marion M. Schreter Secretary to Mr. Lanzalotto Secretary to Mr. Jankelunas Lynn Colwell Switchboard Operator Receptionist Grace Aynedjian Secretary to Mr. Sanzari Secretary to Mr. Castner Anne Pietrunti Secretary to Mr. Azzolino House I Amiable Amanuenses! Marilyn Dunkel Guidance Secretary House I Janet Lundgren Guidance Secretary House I Bertha Styles Secretary to Mr. Cappucci House II Ann Ferrigno Guidance Secretary House II Mary Belle Richardson Guidance Secretary House II Joan Pappalardo Secretary to Mr. Verga House III Evelyn Baillie Guidance Secretary House III Sheila Nussbaum Guidance Aide House III Board of Education Secretaries Back Row: Katherine Lynn, Diana Golle, Dorothy Appleheimer, Rose Schadewald, Carol De Mott, Kay Heger, Linda Giannantonio. Front Row: Joan Cassidy, Linda Bauer, Jean Otis, Dorothy Barrows. 45 Forthright Foremen Executive Board Back Row: Marisa Garber, Sungmin Cho, Cliff Gennarelli, Debbie Chass, Susan Compagnone, Jill Perry, Rebecca Handel, Ray Guidetti, Rich La Barbiera, Mark Stein. Front Row: Lori Sommer, Jay-Michael Baslow, Steve Sitek, Tony Spaziani. Student Council Officers Tony Spaziani, President; Steve Sitek, Vice-President; Jay-Michael Baslow, Treasurer; Lori Sommer, Secretary. As graduating seniors, we mark the end of our High School years and we can look back on these past four years together. We’ve had good times and bad times, friendships made and lost, but best of all, the great memories will never be forgotten. Along with all the fun we’ve had together, our knowledge learned through courses and activities will help us in all our future endeavors. I’d like to take this time to thank all the teachers who’ve taught me, my peers—the class of 1983, and all of my friends. Thanks for all of your help and for the terrific memories throughout the years. I hope we have many more adventures together in the fu¬ ture. It’s now time to think about life. We’re all becom¬ ing mature adults and have to face the problems and challenges of life in the times to come. We’ve taken another step up the ladder of life—we’ve graduated from high school. Now we must keep trying and go on, never giving up if faced with challenging situa¬ tions. Good Luck to all my friends! I Luv Ya, Anthony A. Spaziani 48 Student Government • • • Senate (Juniors and Seniors) Back Row: Lyndon Wong, George Gotthold, Rich Zaccaro, Steve Rose, George Auger, Amy Messer, Wayne Sevecke, Fred Donegan, Matthew Hande l. Middle Row: Rachel Bender, Karen Goldfarb, Beth Finver, Karen Rainer, Elise Hartman, Laura Mays, Wendy Schechter, Laura Cullinan. Front Row: Sheri Horowitz, Lisa Toron, Rebecca Handel, President, Gerry Pellegrini. Our Student Government has played a significant role in many school decisions by appointing students to the various committees and councils. With students serving on such Committees as the Curriculum Council and the Paramus Education Council, the students’ needs and concerns are voiced and, hence, given an audience. Through such communi¬ cation all students benefit. We have become an important part in making decisions. By having students represented on the Career Education Committee and the Final Exam Committee, we have continued in our democratic processes to in¬ clude all students in the areas of concern to them. Of course, this participation would not be possible without the help and guidance of our administration and our Board of Education. They have inspired our students with a resolve to do, rather than to watch; in other words, to be¬ come involved. Our Student Government has built an effective bridge of respect and friendship with our administrators, faculty, and Board of Education. Senate (Freshmen and Sophomores) Back Row: June Oh, Debby Bender, Sue Aronowitz, Jeff Polsky, Jack Rifkin. Front Row: Valerie Roth, Gary Botwinick, Dan Messer, Mark Stein. American Field Service . . . Back Row: Cathy Dedrick, Lisa DiBello, Jill Wilters. Second Row: Rosa Choi, Diane Puskas, Rhea Kocik, Sheri Horowitz, Michelle Nassau, Leslie Seidler, Vicky Petrakis, Corinne Stoller. Front Row: Elana Spear, Lewis Friedman, Gurjeet Gill, Lucy Szabo. Back Row: David Cocuzza, Stacey Leichter, Elise Hartman, Debbie Contino, David Snider. Third Row: Danielle Cocuzza, Sunita Ballal, Jill Safro, Meredith Van Pelt, Judy DiTaranti. Second Row: Alpana Rana, Kay Ahmed, Beth Noble, Negin Negahban, Terence Sullivan, Kathleen Chen, Manjit Callotia. Front Row: Prita Pillai, Jill Cancelosi, Sumi Chong, Nina Sahari. Through the American Field Service, stu¬ dents from all countries are brought together. This club is advised by Mrs. Rita Kostopoulos and operates through the money earned by its members. It gives foreign students the opportu¬ nity to spend a school year in Paramus and live with a typical family of the area. This year two students, Maria Gomez from Peru, and Nina Sahari from Finland, attended Paramus High School for a year. In this way, the students are able to compare their ways of life with the cul¬ tures and customs of others. 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J fl nCt uifo nen Mna Oq iosu- d(Qr eac urs j if aafm rt d raJ o anci fuc faff ffa d(ar as an S cnanpeafad nf i l J is) 77a ramus Srp i dcA oaf fia s been one op Z e prsa ssz sfpAr t’nesj fn mp rpe , J ' ye a mod a 4 tt ad out Qno Aer cu fare and an oaf P e n anomer country. J nofrred, 7 icu yde psop e are pas c y A e 7dm( inn ere eoer you po. J d ant o fAQn e ad 7Ao AeSp- jUd and supper Any (act? ore t z ie adm n y taoron ana o c dor?tr j and my r ends , or noaAunp ZArJ year $o tn m mor ad , 7 aou can J ooer 7A and my amdy, TAe o dp arts t (nouyn or every m n g ypank you. Or sfiar no pour Acme and e uo fA me . s sod ro eat e order AAr r fewmW V ? 1 “ R to rdarcyc e VS A , fAe JcAocr ; 14 T p Z ' n ft ways yrare aJ VdHa Padia , Class Officers . . . Classy Construction Crews Class Officers Seniors Cliff Gennarelli, Chairperson; Sue Compagnone, Vice-Chairperson; Nancy Cancalosi, Secretary. Juniors Sungmin Cho, Vice-Chairperson; Phil Cohn, Chairperson, Marisa Garber, Secretary. Class Officers, elected by their respec¬ tive classes, use their leadership to orga¬ nize and set into action many fund-raising activities and other projects. Chaired by Cliff Gennerelli, the Seniors have run the concession stand during the football season, sold bagels in the Com¬ mons, and took orders for Paramus gym bags in order to help defray the cost of the Senior Prom, the Picnic, and the Year¬ book. Projects similar to these were run by the other classes with a goal of being able to enjoy a fabulous senior year. Sophomores Ray Guidetti, Vice-Chairperson; Jill Perry, Secretary; Rich La Barbiera, Chairperson. Freshmen Jane Lindner, Secretary; Mark Stein, Chairperson, John Lopez, Vice- Chairperson. NHS . . . Future Founders Advised by Mrs. Diana Walla and Mr. David G. Miles, the Honor Society pro¬ vides a tutoring service in order to assist those students who are having difficulty in their academic subjects. In this manner, the organization is another important part of education at the High School. This organization also has candy sales in order to provide the finances for the National Honor Society Scholarship fund. Officers of the National Honor Society are: Wendy Schecter, President; Peggy Hahn, Vice-President; Judith DiTaranti, Secretary; Nancy Cancalosi, Treasurer. Back Row: Judith DiTaranti, Lori Sommer, Steve Pascucci, Elana Spear, Tom Maier, Orly Sawday, Beth Nobel, Denise Holdefehr, Elise Hartman, Corinne Stoller, Nancy Cancalosi, Mike Schwartz. Middle Row: Sumi Chong, Jill Cancelosi, Matt Handel, Lori Arbeit, Beth Lindner, Debbie Chass, Kelly Grove, Rebecca Handel. Front Row: Tippy Kerwin, Stacey Leichter, Debra Braverman, Jeff Morris, Amy Macchietto, Mariellen Alesso, Laura Cullinan, Michelle Nassau, Peggy Hahn, Wendy Schechter, Lisa Suslak. Paramus High School members of the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the Na¬ tional Honor Society have displayed out¬ standing achievements in service, charac¬ ter, leadership, and scholarship. Members were not only chosen to this organization for their high academic accomplishments, but also for their valuable services. In order to be admitted to the National Honor Society, students had to rank in the top 15 percent of their graduating class. Inductions were held in May and Decem¬ ber. At the first ceremony the top IV 2 per¬ cent of the class was inducted and the re¬ maining students were installed at the sec¬ ond ceremony. Officers Mrs. Diana Walla, Advisor, Wendy Schechter, President, Peggy Hahn, Vice- President, Judith DiTaranti, Secretary, Nancy Cancalosi, Treasurer, Mr. David G. Miles, Advisor. Back Row: Lewis Friedman, Brian Montag, Steven Tufano, George Auger, Arthur Gullestad, Richard Zaccaro, Steve Fink, Mary Miehe, Rich Graf, Diana Zwick. Middle Row: Prita Pillai, Rose Choi, Christine Moyer, Terence Sullivan, 53 Ricardo De Oliveira, Jill Safro, David Unger, Lucy Szabo, Wendy Lugie, Cheryl Ortland, Jeanne Slifko, Alpana Rana. First Row: Arlene Brown, Alice Yuen, Janet Bonaparte, Holly Green, Sheri Horowitz, Lisa Toron, Janet Wang, Steve Schultz, Glenn Hodgins, Howard Levine. Concert Choir . . . Sonorously Soothing Songs Conc ert Choir Back Row: Heidi Linder, Janet Paisley, Jodi Silverstein, Linda Sullivan, Stuart Burrows, Hope Dugan, Arthur Gullestad, Anna Dolecki, Cliff Gennarelli, Damien Baraty, Sue Franklin, David Spangler, Jennifer Cur atola, Nick Locilento, Corinne Stoller, Tammy Weishaupt, Donna Clumenstock, Kirsten Remmers, Sharon Melada. Third Row: Dina Weishaupt, Babara Heller, Cheryl Feiler, Stacey Grossman, Maria Moon, Elena Vene, Rhea Kocik, Sue Kline, Laura Kyton, Rosa Abbate, Nina Sahari, Judie Funicelli, Ann Setola, Helen Jahns, Paula Petrakis, Linda Koetzner. Second Row: Mr. Norman Allen, Carrie Gleckner, Agapy Zegaires, Amy Macchietto, Matt Handel, Edwin DeGuzman, Troy MacDonald, Terence Sullivan, George Gotthold, Amy Doorley, Debbie Stein, Larry Marino, Mike Zecker, Dan Giddings, Chris Balcom, Liz Schulman, Evonne Jerolemon, Lisa Silverstein. First Row: Susan Denecke, Sunita Ballal, Barbara Weinberg, Laura Swartz, Helen Stein, Debbie Skalla, Ellen Fink, Tamsen Kopf, Ju-un Oh, Diana Palmieri, Sharon Napolitano, Liza Owens, Lisa Sabini, Elaine Palmieri, Lisa Miller. Accompanist: Peggy Hahn. Officers and Representatives Back Row: Sharon Melada, President, Amy Macchietto, Senior Representative, Arthur Gullestad, Treasurer, Rosa Abbate, Junior Representative. Front Row: Elaine Palmieri, Vice-President, Lisa Silverstein, Secretary, Lisa Miller, Sophomore Representative. All those involved with the Paramus High School Concert Choir consider this past year to have been a successful one. Composed of students with the desire to sing, this choral group has per¬ formed in a variety of concerts through the holi¬ day season and spring. Songs included are “Ave Verum”, “Walk Him Up the Stairs”, “Creation: A Rock Cantata”, “Gaudeamus Hodie”, “Morning Has Broken”, “Everything’s All Right”. Under the supervision of Mr. Norman Allen, the Choir had a chance to sing at The Manor in Orange and participate in a choir orchestra ex¬ change with Barrington, Rhode Island. They also took part in the Heritage Music Festival in Rhode Island at that time. 54 Small Ensemble . . . Selected, Sophisticated Songsters Small Ensemble Back Row: Rosa Abbate, Arthur Gullestad, Sharon Melada, Cliff Gennarelli, Liz Shulman, Nick Locilento, Cheryl Feiler. Third Row: Michael Zecker, Lisa Silverstein, Amy Macchietto, Dina Weishaupt, Laura Swartz, Carrie Gleckner, Nina Sahari, Matt Handel. Second Row: Mr. Norman Allen, Helen Jahns, Edwin DeGuzman, Chris Balcom, Debbie Skalla, Heidi Linder, Dan Giddings, Troy MacDonald, Lisa Silverstein. First Row: Elaine Palmieri, Barbara Weinberg, Sanita Ballal, Lisa Miller, Laura Kytan. Accompanist: Peggy Hahn. During the course of 1982-1983, the Paramus High School Small Ensemble performed on numerous occasions. Composed of students willing to put in the extra time and effort which is expected by Mr. Norman Allen, the conductor of the group, the Small Ensemble is an audition choir. During the holiday season a different program was presented by the Small Ensemble. Mr. Allen set three poems to music from the Amaranth, the literary magazine. This choir also had the privilege of participating in the Heritage Music Festival in Newport, Rhode Island in May. The Madrigal Society . . . Melodious Masters Reactivated after a few year’s ab¬ sence, the Madrigal Society, composed of ten members, and self-directed, once again gave several performances. Un¬ der the student supervision of Nick Lo¬ cilento, the members appeared at the Pops Concert, the Spring Concert, and went into competition at the Choral Festival in Rhode Island and in the Heritage Music Festival, also, held in Rhode Island. Madrigal Society Back Row: Arthur Gullestad, Nick Locilento. Third Row: Helen Jahns, Troy MacDonald. Second Row: Sharon Melada, Amy Macchietto, Dan Giddings. Front Row: Cheryl Feiler, Lisa Silverstein, Elaine Palmieri. The Vocal Music Department Presents . . . Beware, Red Baron!” says Arthur Gullestad as the WWI flying ace. My Blanket and Me” — Linus (Troy MacDonald) watch¬ es TV. And the championship is ours!” sings the cast before a baseball game. I found it very ... thinks Schroeder (Nick Locilento) as Lucy (Amy Macchietto) and Patty (Liz Schulman) try to copy in A Book Report.” I think most of us take newspapers too much for granted ...” says Charlie Brown (Dan Giddings), as Linus (Troy MacDonald) thinks, I like a newspa¬ per because you don’t have to dial it.” D’ya know something, Schroeder? I think the way you play the piano is nice.” vocalizes Lucy (Amy Macchietto) to Nick Locilento as he plays the pi¬ ano. “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown” Under the superb direction of Mr. Norman Allen, the Vocal Music Department proudly presented “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown” on Friday and Saturday nights, March 4 and 5, 1983. Consisting of Charlie Brown (Dan Giddings), Schroeder (Nick Locilento), Snoopy (Arthur Gullestad), Lucy VanPelt (Amy Macchietto), Linus VanPelt (Troy MacDonald), and Patty (Liz Schulman), the musical was performed with great precision and flair, thanks to the wonderful stage assistance of Rhea Kocik and Lisa Miller. Accompanied by a pit orchestra of five, Corinne Stoller (flute piccolo), Ronnie Weber (bass), Marc Kalman (percussion), Sunita Ballal and Mrs. L. Mar¬ ciano (piano), the play portrayed a day in the life of the charac¬ ters with tremendous success. Delightful and light-hearted, the play was compiled from Charles Schultz’s Peanuts comic strip, along with music and lyrics by Charles Gesner. “I think what you need most of all is to come right out and admit all the things that are wrong with you,” states Lucy when Charlie Brown comes for psychi¬ atric help. “Some psychiatrists say that people who eat peanut butter sandwiches are lonely. I guess they’re right,” mumbles Charlie Brown at lunchtime. “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown,” says Lucy (Amy Mac¬ chietto) as the cast gathers ’round. “Well, we wouldn’t want to lose this Valentine, would we?” asks Charlie Brown. “No, 1 guess not. Craig Bowerman would be very disappoint¬ ed,” replies Patty. The Charlie Brown Philharmonic Orchestra: (Clockwise from piano player) Sunita Ballal, Ronnie Weber, Corinne Stoller, Marc Kalman, and Director Norman Allen. Band . . . Students from every grade and ability level desiring an un¬ limited musical experience are encouraged to join the Paramus High School Band, under the baton of Mr. Ronald Kalman. Adding much to the fall football season, the Marching Band plays fight songs during the games and pep rallies, as well as entertaining the spectators at halftime with an original musical show. Preceding football season, the band focuses its attention on developing a repertoire on concert music. The work is high¬ lighted several times a year with the performance of concerts in conjunction with the school’s other musical groups. Members with more proficient musical abilities are encour¬ aged to try out for the regional and All-State Bands. Auditions are held in early January, and Paramus usually has several players who are chosen for this honor. Finally, each Spring, the Paramus High School Band partici¬ pates in an exchange trip with a band of comparable size and ability. For the 1982-1983 school year the group exchanged programs with the band from Eden, New York. Band participation provides a unique learning environment for each student involved. Each member emerges from the band with better musical ability and memories of a wonderful experi¬ ence. Band Officers Ken Ralph, Secretary; Jeff Morris, Vice-President; Richard Zaccaro, President; Denise Brogan, Junior Representative; Sue Aronowitz, Sophomore Representative. Back Row: Bryan Miskie, Rich Davis, Mark Kalman, Greg Mikelis, Srino Bharam, Steve Cohen, Jeff Morris, Pat Carbone, Rich Zaccaro, Vicki Rath, Jeff Santino, Steve Cowie, Mike Rosenberg, Mark Stein, Joe Draizen, Mark Spreiregen, Ronald Weber, Scott Zettler. Second Row: Ronald Brandon, Laura Kytan, Tara Sullivan, Sharon Napolitano, Steve Kahan, Keith Polifrone, Cheryl Feiler, Ken Ralph, Vito DeMayo, Larry Marino, Stuart Burrows, Joy Walby, Andrew Gullestad, Joe Alh adeff, Matt Picerno, John Cabarcas, Fred Weinberg, Hani Bishai, Terence Sullivan, Matthew Handel. Third Row: Debbie 58 Hunko, Jackie Morris, Sheila Spivak, Jack Rifkin, Joel Waugh, Agapy Zegaires, Lynn Sutherland, Diane Puskas, Sue Aronowitz, Chad Seligman, Brian Bugbee, Warren Strauss, Pierre Kaufman. Front Row: Scott Zahorenko, Douglas Piazza, Brian Groubard, Jackie Rice, Sharon Aynedjian, Scott Stoller, Nick Locilento, Jay Yudell, Jennifer Garey, Kathy Babits, Lorrayne Picerno, Anna Dolecki, Debbie List, Denise Brogan, Mr. R. Kalman. Melodic Measures “Paramus in all its glory!” John Cabarcas Vicki Rath Drum Major Drum Major 59 Herald News Band Festival “Night To Remember” Jazz Ensemble . . . Rhapsody of Rhythms Jazz Ensemble Back Row: Neil Rubin, George Gotthold, Mark Spreiregen, Richard Zaccaro, Jeffrey Santino, Jeffrey Morris, Michael Rosenberg. Second Row: Richard Davis, Terence Sullivan, John Cabarcas, Matthew Handel, Hani Bishai, Nick Locilento, Kenny Ralph. Front Row: Mark Kalman, Stuart Burrows, Denise Brogan, Pierre Kaufman, Douglas Piazza, Mr. R. Kalman. Under the direction of Mr. Ronald Kalman, the Jazz Ensemble plays a diverse selection of music ranging from modern rock to disco tunes to music from the “Big Band” era. Any students playing the trumpet, trombone, saxophone or any of the rhythm instruments are encouraged to audition for this musical group. These selected musicians are offered exposure to one of Americas greatest art forms. At the Holiday and Spring Concerts and the Scholarship Show, the Jazz Ensemble shares with its audience a wonderful and memorable musical experience. Wind Ensemble . . . Woodwinds At Work Wind Ensemble Back Row: Steven Cohen, Steven Kahan, Keith Polifrone, Jack Rifkin, Ken Ralph, Jeff Morris, Richard Zaccaro, Jeff Santino, Ronald Weber, Michael Rosenberg, Mark Spreiregen, Stuart Burrows, John Cabarcas, Terence Sullivan, Matt Handel. Second Row: Mark Kalman, Greg Mikelis, Rich Davis, Ronald Brandon, Debbie Hunko, Cheryl Feiler, Sharon Aynedjian, Corinne Stoller, Sue Aronowitz, Pierre Kaufman, Vicki Rath. First Row: Bryan Hiskie, Srino Bharam, Douglas Piazza, Brian Graubard, Nick Locilento, Jay Yudell, Diane Puskas, Jennifer Garey, Denise Brogan, Anna Dolecki, Debbie List, Mr. R. Kalman. Every section of the Concert Band contributes its best musicians to form the Wind Ensemble. Meeting Friday afternoons, these selected musicians play pieces ranging from classical to contemporary. Receiving advanced credit, they perfect their musical ability under the direction of Mr. Ronald Kalman. Performances are given at the Pops and Spring Concerts. 60 String Ensemble . . . Strings of Sound String Ensemble Back Row: Nick Locilento, Larry Marino, Scott Zettler, John Cabarcas. Second Row: Hilda Kwa, Sharon Melada, Lori Volpe. First Row: George Gotthold, Peggy Hahn, Jennifer Stevens, Diana Palmieri, Edwin DeGuzman. Newly organized, the student-managed String Ensemble is composed of several select members of the PHS orchestra. These members were auditioned by Nick Locilento and Larry Marino, two of the key students involved in the Music Department. Relatively small in number, the group is very mobile and has been able to perform at many of the concerts given in the area. Based on the success of the String Ensemble, its place in the High Schools Musical Family is assured. Barbershop Quartet . . . Four of a Kind Barbershop Quartet Arthur Gullestad, Tenor I, Nick Locilento, Tenor II, Dan Giddings, Bass I, Troy MacDonald, Bass II. Self-organized by interested students, the 1983 Barbershop Quartet performed in the Music De¬ partment’s Spring Concert and in the Exchange with Barrington, Rhode Island. Rehearsing on their own time before the weekly Concert Choir met, and led by the group’s organizer, Nick Loci¬ lento, the Quartet put in many hours of time to perfect their songs. Two of the six songs sung are from “The Art of the Ground Round” by RD.Q. Bach. 61 Orchestra . . . Rhythmic Roadways Orchestra Officers Back Row: Nicholas Locilento, Senior Representative; Stacey Grossman, Sophomore Representative; Lawrence Marino, Junior Representative. Front Row: George Gotthold, President; Peggy Hahn, Vice-President; Jennifer Stevens, Secretary; Diana Palmieri, Treasurer. Under the dedicated direction of Mr. Robert Savino, the Paramus High School Orchestra has proved itself one of the finest musical groups in the county. Composed of more than fifty string and wind musicians, the Orchestra shone forth in its performances in the Holiday and Spring Con¬ certs. In addition, the Orchestra will once again par¬ ticipate in the Heritage Music Festival while on an exchange trip to Barrington, Rhode Island in the spring. Orchestra Back Row: Mark Spreiregen, Michael Rosenberg, Keith Polifrone, Debbie List, Ronald Weber, Hani Bishai, Jay Yudell, Stacey Grossman, Lisa Miller, Jack Rifkin, Anna Dolecki, Jo-El Waugh, Diana Palmieri. Third Row: Rich Davis, Doug Piazza, Sharon Aynedjian, Neil Rubin, Abby Valdez, Matthew Honihan, Corinne Stoller, Kathy Ryminiak, Tara Sullivan, Lisa Rymaniak. Second Row: Mark Kalman, Steven Kahan, Terence Sullivan, Jennifer Garey, Hilda Kwa, Thomas Conroy, Meredith Van Pelt, Lori Kuder, Nancy Rieman, Klara Hegyi, Lori Volpe. First Row: Mr. R. Savino, John Cabarcas, George Gotthold, Alice Yuen, Peggy Hahn, Nick Locilento, Sharon Melada, Lawrence Marino, Scott Zettler, Edwin DeGuzman, Jennifer Stevens. 62 S.A.E. . . . Helping Hands of Harmony E9BB IB m Catering to the needs of people both in and out of school is the Service Club called Student Action for Edu¬ cation. Serving in the S.A.E., members get the chance to explore various educational opportunities, directed by Mr. Joe Tuzolo. Some of the activities of the S.A.E. include assisting with handicapped programs, sponsoring the annual blood drive, raising money for cerebral palsy, and sponsoring an American Indian child. Club members also devote time helping with school functions. The responsibility for daily delivery of the New York Times to teachers falls to S.A.E. members. Field trips to area colleges are also planned each year. The belief in serving others while expanding their own educational scopes is the bond which holds S.A.E. members together. Back Row: David Shirazian, Bryan Oxford, Mike Hennessy, Robert Noh, Ellen Fink, Linda Sullivan, Michelle Zajac, Tracey Loeb, Danny Sullivan. Third Row: Debbie List, Rochelle Newman, Laura Gaffney, Michelle Mittenthal, Hilda Kwa, Jacqueline Glener, Heidi Lindner, Helen Jahns, Christine Chimenti, Diane Ciaramella. Second Row: Jay Yudell, Amy Kaufman, Todd Allievi, Mike Rosenberg, Stuart Burrows, Debbie Hunko, Tara Sullivan. Front Row: Scott Zakorenko, Diane Schechter, Elana Spear, Rosa Choi, Rhea Kocik, Jackie Morris. Back Row: Sharon Aynedjian, Karolin Moser, Wayne Kazarian, Steve Fink, Terence Sullivan, Matthew Handel, Corinne Stoller. Middle Row: Lila Motivala, Tammy Eng, Barbara Zajac, Rob Cartaino, Samantha Sinclair, Mukti Rana, Donna Resnik, Heidi Segal. Front Row: Pierre Kaufman, Treasurer, Jennifer Garey, Treasurer, Jeff Morris, President, Rich Zaccaro, Vice-President, Sue Aronowitz, Secretary, Cory Greenberg, Mr. Joe Tuzzolo, Advisor. • • • The Spotliters Present ... “The Bad Seed” Back Row: Steven Rulli, Barbara Bonaparte. Third Row: Mr. Dan Corey, Susan Proscia, Liza Owens, Jane Quinn, Vice-President, Lighting, Evonne Jerolemon, Fred Donegan, Vice-President, Stage Crew, Joe Proscia, President, Stage Crew, Sue Compagnone, Julie Quinn, Jill Osborne, President, Lighting Crew, Donna Blumenstock, Laura Kytan, Anna Dolecki. Second Row: Helen Stein, David Spangler, Cliff Gennarelli, Michael Zecker, Edwin DeGuzman, Sean Herbert, Vicky Petrakis, Kathy Casey, Mr. Robert Natiello, Mr. David Miles. Front Row: Debbie Braverman, Troy MacDonald, Nick Locilento, Dianne Hambel, Wendy Ross, Liz Schulman, Jim Wlcek, Gerri Sallemi, Dawn Obeidallah, Anna Setola. On the nights of November 19, and 20, 1982, the Spotlighters presented The Bad Seed, which was written by Maxwell Anderson. This play, which was directed by Mr. Dan Corey, deals with a family by the name of Pen- mark. It is a suspenseful story about the conflict that a mother has between her conscience and the love for her daughter, Rhoda. Rhoda is a child whose personality has two distinctly dif¬ ferent parts and this is the whole basis for the play. Cast members included Dawn Obeidallah, Jim Wlcek, Vicky Petrakis, Liz Schulman, Troy MacDonald, Nick Locilento, Wendy Ross, Dave Spangler, Gerri Sallemi, Cliff Gen¬ narelli, Edwin DeGuzman, and Michael Zecker. “I have more hair than either of you,” declares Rhoda (Dawn Obeidallah) to the Colonel (Jim Wlcek) and Mrs. Penmark (Vicki Petrakis). “Give him a chance — he’s sorry he said your teeth were green,” Mrs. Daigle (Gerri Sallemi) pleads with Mrs. Penmark (Vicki Petrakis), while Mr. Daigle (Cliff Gennarelli) stands by dejectedly. “Don’t stop choking her till she gives us the penmanship medal,” orders Mrs. Penmark (Vicki Petrakis) to Mrs. Breedlove (Liz Schulman). “Don’t ever let me catch you riding my broom again,” snarls Leroy (Nick Locilento) to Rhoda (Dawn Obeidallah). “See How They Run” • • • The Intruder (Dave Spangler) is seen “ribbing” Penelope (Liz Schulman). “As the Reverend, I’m allowed to take money out of the plate,” explains Rev. Toop (Fred Donegan) to Sgt. Towens (John Noone). “I’ll prove that clothes don’t make the man,” demonstrates Corporal Clive Winton (Nick Locilento) to Penelope (Liz Schulman). Ida (Gerri Sallemi) ASSists Miss Skillon (Randi Blank) out the door! Miss Skillon (Randi Blank) is ‘launched’ by Penelope (Liz Schul¬ man) as Corporal Clive (Nick Loci¬ lento) fails to rise to the occasion. ON £ Ho r j tun The Drama Club Presents... “Women Who Wait” Back Row: Mr. Robert Natiello, Amy Macchietto, Agapy Zegiares, Jennifer Curatola, Troy MacDonald, Dina Weishaupt, Beth McNulty, Mary DeGregorio, Carol Luckach, Michelle Mittenthal, Heidi Strool, Mr. Dan Corey. Front Row: Edwin DeGuzman, Wendy Ross, Nick Locilento, Debra Braverman, Michael Zecker, Gerri Sallemi, Anna Setola, Kathy Casey. Fear... Anxiety . . . Frustration! These were the bases for the Drama Club’s presentation of Women Who Wait on Friday, March 11, 1983 during the day in the Little Theater. Six women, all experiencing the same emotional, stress-ridden problems, had gathered together for a social evening. Soon the event turned into anything but a happy time. Through the capable expertise of student director, Nick Locilento, the young women shared their hid¬ den emotions in outbursts of tears and anger—only to pull them closer and closer together in their mutu¬ al bond of fear. The Cast of “Women Who Wait” Back Row: Amy Kaufman, Karen Goldfarb, Kathy Casey, Elaine Palmieri. Front Row: Amy Macchietto, Wendy Ross. “A play acted well is a play well acted,” quips Drama Club Adviser Mr. Natiello to his student director, Nick Locilento, and “Tech Crew” Diane Hambel and Sharon Melada. “It was Jim . . . oh, my God—tell me she’s right Mother, tell me she’s right!” pleads Devon Norris (Wendy Ross) to Mrs. Norris (Amy Kaufman). . . . “Romeo and Juliet” “Cheer up, next play you can be the lead and I’ll be spear holder,” encourages Romeo (Troy MacDonald) to Balthasar (Joe Rattner). “Are you the opposite sex or am I?” inquires Juliet (Liz Schulman) of Romeo (Troy MacDonald). “I think I made the drinks too strong, Father,” surmises Juliet (Liz Schulman) to Friar Laurence (Dave Brockner). “That’s no way to talk to your elders,” declares Lard Corpulent (Dan Corey) to Juliet (Liz Schulman). Mr. Corey and Mr. Witte play a “duel” role in the faculty-student production of Romeo and Juliet. Stage Crafters Lighting Crew.. . Theatrical Technicians Back Row: Mr. Robert C. Natiello, Mr. David G. Miles, Sue Compagnone, Joe Proscia, President, Stage, Jane Quinn, Vice-President, Lighting, Fred Donegan, Vice-President, Stage, Jill Osborne, President, Lighting, Evonne Jerolemon, Dave Ehrenberg, Liza Owens, Sean Herbert. Middle Row: Helen Stein, David Spangler, Nick Locilento, Barbara Bonaparte, Donna Blumenstock, Laura Kyran. Front Row: Anna Doleck, Anna Setola, Edwin DeGuzman, Kathy Casey, Gerri Sallemi, Julie Quinn. Members of the Stage and Lighting Crews are responsible for the construction of the attractive sets and all lighting and sound equipment for each major produc¬ tion. For these workers behind the scenes much time and detail are given to perfect the illusion of reality in the theatre. Ably supervised by Mr. David G. Miles, the Stagecrafters work many long hours, using their creative talents, designing and building secenery sets and props, and working backstage during the perfor¬ mance. Equally supervised by Mr. Robert Na¬ tiello, the Lighting and Sound Crew are given the opportunity to experiment with different lighting techniques, as well as different recording and video tape equip¬ ment. School assemblies, weekend perfor¬ mances, any major plays, the annual scholarship show—these give an idea of the wide range of involvement upon which these industrious groups center their at¬ tention. Stage Lighting Crew Officers Back Row: Fred Donegan, Vice-President, Stage, Jane Quinn, Vice-President, Lighting. From Row: Joe Proscia, President, Stage, Jill Osborne, President, Lighting. A.V.A Maintainers of Media Materials Audio-Visual Aids are the si¬ lent servants, so important to ev¬ ery day educational needs in Pa- ramus High School. These helpful students provide the school with their knowledge and expertise of electrically and mechanically op¬ erated equipment. Under the guidance of Mr. John Mohrhardt, the skilled AVA members deliver and operate audio-visual equip¬ ment for classroom use and school functions. Tape recorders, video machines, movie projectors and other pieces of equipment are effi¬ ciently shuttled throughout the school every day it is in session by the students in this service club. Back Row: Sean Cashin, Danny Sullivan, Gary Beuchler. Middle Row: Bill McNeil, Tom Walsh, Lenny Wong, Mark Tanz, Steve Schechter, John La Mothe, Scott Ellis, Chuck O’Donnell, Matt Picerno, Oscar Sanchez, Vinod Asarpota, Gary Schaechinger. Front Row: Mitch Alexander, Robbie Coyle, Don Schenker, Ron Warner, Mr. J. Mohrhardt, David Kadonaga, David Kruglinski, Jorge Sanchez. Video Club . . . Cables of Communication Back Row: Lynne Batirbek, Laurie Strauss, Steve Schechter, Margaret Baxter, Mr. D. Marchelle. Middle Row: Karolin Moser, Debbie List, Tippy Kerwin, Judie Funicelli. Front Row: Julie Charlop, Norman D. Bizik, President, Mark Tanz. Under the supervision of Mr. D. Marchelle the Video Club, formerly the Spartan Communications Club, is en¬ tering another successful year of oper¬ ation. Members of the Club are respon¬ sible for many of the special details we see in the school, such as the program¬ ming of the computer monitors which announce the many meetings, scholar¬ ships, and other school functions being planned. In addition, the club is responsbile for the taping of many sporting events which are later viewed by the team in order to help improve their games. Along with these activities, the club is also preparing a short segment for pay television. This club enables students inte rested in broadcasting to receive some practical experience. 69 Majorettes . . . Twinkling Twirlers Michele Nocolata, Robin Caminsky, Stacey Grossman, Linda Sullivan, Inge Stefanzick, Captain, Barbara Billet, Ellen Fink, Laura Grindler. With rainbow hoops and tradi¬ tional batons, the Majorette squad complemented every half¬ time show of the football season. Innovative routines, coupled with enthusiasm and Spartan Pride, enabled the squad to produce a spectacular colorful performance. Under the leadership of Cap¬ tain Inge Stefanzick, the twirlers continued to exhibit their talent well past the football season, in bimonthly competitions, trips, and pep rallies. Our 1982-1983 Majorette squad will truly be re¬ membered for its talent and spirit. Inge Stefanzick, Captain 70 Rifles . . . Company of Caliber Rifle Squad Back Row: Karen Kondyra, Maria Ritz, Marcella Gomez. Front Row: Orly Sawday, Joanne Winsor, Lisa Caravella. Through hard work and dedication, the Paramus High School rifle squad, maintained their level of excellence throughout the 1982 football season. Our girls performed with spirit and accuracy during each half-time show. Twirl¬ ing ability and enthusiasm both entertained and impressed their audience. Led by Captain Michelle Rummler, the squad has improved immensely and shows great promise for the future. Orly Sawday Maria Ritz Joanne Winsor Flag Squad • • • Susan Gaffney, Captain, Barbara Bonaparte, Dianne Miller, Donna Blumenstock, Danielle Cocuzza, Captain. Paramus High School’s Flag Squad highlighted the half-time shows during the 1982 football season by displaying their twirling and marching abilities on the field. Led by Captains Danielle Cocuzza and Susan Gaffney, the Flag Squad, along with the Rifle Squad, entered various competitions throughout the year, as well as participating in other spirited functions in the school. 72 Exhibitors of The Emblems Danielle Cocuzza, Captain Susan Gaffney, Captain Marcella Gomez Karen Kondyra Dianne Miller 73 Varsity Cheerleaders . . . Fall Varsity Cheerleaders Back Row: Debbie Mogni, Mariellen Alesso, Sharon Schaeman, Lisa Memoli, Janine Ley, Elaine Palmieri, Durga Bharam, Amy Siegal. Front Row: Amy Messer, Carolyn Anton, Donna Dolegowski, Lorraine Swysz, Captain, Elise Hartman, Captain, Fran Roemer, Carrie Gleckner. Many people think of the Cheerleaders as a club, but this is not a true statement. As dedicated athletes, the Cheerleaders practice very hard six days a week like all of the other athletic teams. They encounter a very strenuous physical work out as most teams do before they begin to cheer. Varsity cheerleading squads, under the coaching of Miss Rosanne Bostonian in the fall and Mr. Joe Tuzzolo in the winter, have a strong sense of spirit and are able to spread the spirit to the fans. Performing at the pep rallies and all of the varsity athletic events, the Cheerleaders work to make the events more enjoyable. Out Cheerleaders have some new members for the current year: the male cheerleaders. Working very well with the girls, the guys showed stamina that gets the crowds cheering. They deserve great credit for their outstanding job. All of the Cheerleaders’ hard work, enthusiasm, and dedication be¬ come very obvious to the audience as they perform at a level of sheer excellence. Mariellen Alesso Dazzling Dynamos Carolyn Anton Amy Messer, Captain — Winter Carrie Gleckner, Captain — Winter Tony Spaziani Donna Dolegowski Wayne Sevecke Cliff Gennerelli Elaine Palmieri Debbie Mogni Bill DeMott Back Row: Rich Laubsch, Wayne Sevecke, Dave Muzeni, Bill DeMott, Lee Klein. Third Row: Wendy Wuench, Valerie Ciarelli, Lisa Martin, Amy Sharry, Cliff Gennarelli, Coach Joe Tuzzolo. Second Row: Tony Spaziani, Fran Roemer, Lisa Clipper, Sharon Shaeman, Laura Geraldini, Lisa Memoli, Lynn Stitek, Ron Stasso. Front Row: Debbie Contino, Lisa Niemiec, Amy Messer, Captain, Carrie Gleckner, Captain, Janine Lev. Susan Denecke. Durga Bharam 75 J.V. Cheerleaders. . . Chock-Full of Charming Cheers Amy Sharry Lisa Martin Holly Bristol Laura Gilardini Marie Moon Jackie Talarico Lynn Stitek Wendy Wuensch Valerie Ciarelli Lisa Clipper Lisa Niemiec Jeannette Campanella Sue Denecke Sungmin Cho Under the coaching of Mrs. Nancy List, the Junior Varsity Squad is composed of sophomores and juniors. Our girls do a terrific job of spreading that sparkle they possess to get the crowds to cheer along with them. Spending most of their time practicing to perfect their skills for competition and to be able to cheer at the varsity level next season, the girls show a great sense of dedication. Freshman Cheerleaders ... Prime, Promising, Productive Freshman Cheerleaders Back Row: Jeanette Di Pasquaie, Lorrayne Picerno, Michelle Chase, Karen DiNapoli, Captain. Second Row: Tamsen Kopf, Christa Von Borstel, Donna Delfico, Theresa Colucci. Front Row: Dawn Obeidallah, Debbi Schultz, Captain, Laura Schwartz. Generated from the Varsity and the JV levels, the exuberant spirit shown travels right on down to the Freshman Cheerleaders who did an excellent job in sparking a lively spirit at the Freshman athletic events. 76 During their Freshman year, the girls work very hard to perfect themselves and strive for the excellence that is needed to achieve their goals in making the JV or the Varsity Squad in the upcoming season. Math League . . . Disciples of Digits fe $ J i A k 3T ' m J 1 jum f ■Y - J L- ' ir . Back Row: Steven Cohen, Brian Yuen, Ricardo DeOliveira, Lyndon Wong. Second Row: Paul Kwa, Jeff Morris, Jay-Michael Baslow, David Snider, David Wang. Front Row: Gurjeet Gill, Rosa Choi, Kathleen Chen, Gina Uliana. Mental ability in the area of mathemat¬ ics is the major qualification for prospec¬ tive members of the Math League, led by Mr. George Mockel. Team members put their mathematical knowledge against each other and other teams in the North¬ ern New Jersey Interscholastic League by answering questions in Algebra and Ge¬ ometry. Published by the NNJIL is a monthly bulletin in which team members who achieved a perfect score at the most recent competition are mentioned. Whether or not they are mentioned in print, PHS math-leaguers always manage to shine in this battle of the brains of math wizards. Science League . . . Energetic Experimenters Under the direction of Ms. Mary Ann Jeniec and Mr. Jim Castner, members of the Paramus High School Science League test their scientific knowledge at four meets during the year. Schools participate in this Thursday afternoon activity at var¬ ious locations throughout the state. Their scores are sent to New Brunswick where the winning teams are determined. This year there are three potential teams. They are Chemistry I, Biology II, and Physics. At the January meet, these teams were very successful. Front Row: Ricardo DeOliveira, Jay-Michael Baslow, Steven Cohen, Kathleen Chen. Back Row: Ms. Jeniec, James Chen, Brian Yuen, Denise Brogan, Phil Cohn, Mitch Rubin, Mike Lippert, Gina Uliana. 77 Computer Club ... Super Structures of Systems Back Row: Marshall King, Mitchell Alexander, Matthew Handel. Third Row: Alice Yuen, Judy DiTaranti, Steve Schechter, Lyndon Wong, Dennis Glenn, Robin Masheb, Amal Bishai. Second Row: Jackie Morris, Terence Sullivan, Jennifer Garey, David Rossler, Andrew Schechter, Negin Negahban, Samantha Sinclair First Row: Brian Yuen, Jay-Michael Baslow, Richardo De Oliveira, Steven Cohen, Steven Baker, Paul Kwa, Mukti Rana, Mike Reich. Under the leadership of Mr. Thomas McGuire, the Computer Club provides students with the op¬ portunity to explore the many facets of computer programming through the use of newly purchased (Apple II Plus) computers. Novices to the computer world are taught the Basic language of the computer and techniques of making programs, while those fa¬ miliar with the world of computers are further inter¬ ested by numerous avenues of improvements in mak¬ ing complicated programs. The value of this club is shown by the large turnout of students for this club. 78 N.F.L . . . . Pontiflces of The Pros and Cons Cra ig Skalla, Jeff Kleinstein, Eliot Spiegel, Howard Levine, Mrs. S. Silva. Middle Row: Jay-Michael Baslow, Denise Brogan, Wendy Ross, Vicki Goldfarb, Valerie Roth. Front Row: Mike Deutsch, Lori Sommer, Wendy Schechter, Ken Ralph. Guided by Mrs. Sylva, the advisor, and Lori Sommer, president, the National Forensic League ended a very successful season in high standing. Our well- represented team received many rewards for first, second, and third place, along with many individual awards going to our team members. “Resolved: That the U.S. should significantly curtail its arm sales to other countries,” was the topic of discussion. Our debaters combined many novel and interesting concepts into their dis¬ courses. During 7 meets throughout the year, judges rated the speakers in many areas, including logic, poise, locution, and organization. Many training sessions, mock debates, and novice tournaments helped the new debaters gain confidence and experience, traits essential to the art of public speaking. With a greatly enlarged membership, the debating team was able to provide many students with invaluable experience in effective public speaking, and instill a feeling of sportsmanship with fellow debaters. Back Row: Marshall King, Meredith Van Pelt, Heidi Segal, Mike Rosenberg, Mrs. S. Sylva. Middle Row: Cheryl Krause, Denise Brogan, Jay-Michael Baslow, Michelle Plotkin, Lynn Schwartz, Karen Goldfarb. Front Row: Cory Greenberg, Jackie Morris, Lori Sommer, Tammy Eng, Kathy Chen. 79 Literary Workshop . . . Literary Leaders Back Row: Lynne Batirbek, Jill Heftman, Penny Colbert, Alpana Rana, Margaret Baxter, Renato Robles, Brian Amore, Jill Teplitzky, Hilda Kwa, Barbara Billett, Dennis Glenn. Fifth Row: Christine O’Connor, Debbie Contino, Kim Rondholz, Pam Levine. Fourth Row: Stuart Bernstein, Cathy Gerke, Rhea Kocik, Debbie Kahan, Janet Chen, Negin Negahban, Rachel Bender, Karen Goldfarb, Mukti Rana. Third Row: Meredith Van Pelt, Lori Geller, Kay Ahmed, Elana Spear, Doug Ferraro, Judie Funicelli, Robin Masheb, Denise Brogan, Sherri Marton, Ellen Cambrio, Mara Reinhardt, Abby Valdez, Anat Murad, Tom Conroy. Second Row: Susan Kruglinski, Sunita Ballal, Gurjeet Gill, Terence Sullivan, Tim Valdez, David Unger, Judy DiTaranti, Christine Chimenti, Ms. Angela Meyer, Advisor. First Row: Prita Pillai, Sumi Chong, David Spangler, Gina Uliana, Lisa Savio, Monique Mazzone. Compiled annually by dedicated club members, the Amaranth is an anthology of creative prose, short stories, and poetry supplied by Paramus High School’s talented student writers. In addi¬ tion to the writings the Amaranth also prints artwork and photographs which embellish this highly acclaimed magazine. Past Amaranths have won awards in the Co¬ lumbia Press Association. Our 1982 edition, un¬ der the guidance of Ms. Angela Meyer, recently won a first place award for its outstanding cre¬ ative writing and art work. After a re-evaluation of the Amaranth’s scoring in each of four categor¬ ies, the magazine was given the Medalist Award, the highest rating given to amateur literary maga¬ zines. Literary Workshop members are proud of the success of their previous Amaranths and are an¬ ticipating another successful edition. 80 Forum Press . . . Details on Development Back Row: Bill McNeill, Denise Brogan, Steve Fink, Sean Cashin, Marshall King, Gary Buechler, Mark Plager, Jack Rifkin, Stuart Bernstein. Middle Row: Kathy Chen, Gurjeet Gill. Front Row: Meridith Van Pelt, Kay Ahmed, Judie Funicelli, Elise Sookram, Laurie Volpe. Under the editorship of Sean Cashin and Mar¬ shall King, supervised by Mr. John Dublanica, the Fo rum Press represents one of the finest student newspapers in the area. As a medium for expres¬ sion, the Forum Press endeavors to expose stu¬ dents to the various events surrounding school life. Articles both serious and humorous fill its pages. Both victories and defeats in school sports are fully covered as are all other functions. Any news that affects the students in any way or that could be of interest to the students was han¬ dled efficiently and professionally. Monthly col¬ umns such as Raving Reporter and Rockolumn lightened up the paper. In an effort to complement the written articles photography, layout, and proofreading are consid¬ ered an important part of creating this fine news¬ paper. 81 High School Bowl . . . Molders of the Mind Back Row: Tom Maier, Rich De Oliveira, Adam Anschel, Jeff Morris, Dino Iacuzzo, Mr. Dale Carlberg. Front Ro ' -. Marshall King, Matt Handel, Steve Cohen, Jay-Michael Baslow, Kathy Chen. Any Paramus High School Student possessing the qualities of intelligence, speed, and competitiveness is invited each fall to try out for the High School Bowl Team. Often referred to as the “Varsity Sport of the Mind,” the team pits its combined skill against quiz bowl teams of other Northern New Jersey High Schools. Our team consists of team Captain Matt Handel, Adam Anschel, Jay-Michael Baslow, Kathleen Chen, Steve Cohen, Ricardo De Oliveira, Dino Iacuzzo, Marshall King, Tom Maier, and Jeff Morris. Members answered questions from such varied subjects as sports, literature, and Greek Mythology. In 1981-1982, our quiz bowl team, supervised by Dale Carlberg, ended their season as state champions. In their first two matches, our current team destroyed their opponents both times by an extremely wide margin. It is clear that in this intellectual “sport” of the mind, Paramus High School Scholars show true ability. 82 Olympics of the Mind . . . Mind over Matter Back Row: Elana Spear, Damian Baraty, Ronnie Weber, David Wang. Middle Row: Rosa Choi, Lisa Memoli, Marshall King, Jordan Harris, Marisa Garber, Ms. M. Jeniec. Front Row: David Snider, Denise Brogan, Jay-Michael Baslow, Kathy Chen, Lyndon Wong. Anyone wishing to exercise his or her skills of creativity and competitiveness may participate in the Olympics of the Mind contest. Under the supervision of Ms. M. Jeniec, this group is divided into several teams, each consisting of five members. Each team prepares a proj ect for a separate event, often conferring to come up with an outstanding final product. More than half a year of this diligent work culminates in a competition in mid-March. Winners of this contest go on to an all-state finals. 83 Fashion and Modeling Club . . . Tres Chic Back Row: Jill Heftman, Ellen Censorio, Debby Bender, Lynne Batirbek, Monique Mazzone, Holly Bristol. Middle Row: Nadine Romanowich, Penny Colbert, Sherri Marton, Rachelle Neuman, Jacqueline Glener, Negin Negahban. Front Row: Michelle Mittenthal, Amy Messer, Michele Popkin, Sharon Schaeman, Robin Masheb. Under the supervision of Mrs. Jane Tait, the Fashion Illustration and Modeling Club is a new organization formed just this year. Membership is open to all students interested in the fields of modeling, fashion design, and the fashion industry in general. The Fashion Club includes Fund Manager, Trip Manager, Adviser, Consultant, and Program Chairman. Meetings are held once a month and periodically, guest speakers are invited to address the club on such topics as Fashion Illustration, Life Drawing, Modeling Techniques, Imaginative Drawing, Parson’s Fashion Show, Study of Color, Sketch Drawing, Model Sketches, Photography, and self-portraits. This activity, in combina¬ tion with the regular club sessions, has proved to be a successful venture on the part of fashion-oriented students. Pre-Med . . . Materia Medica Back Row: Chunsok Kim, Mike Schwartz, Denise Holdefehr, Nanci Brown, Meredith Van Pelt, Diane Ciaramella. Second Row: Marisa Garber, Gurjeet Gill, Ratnam Challa, Negin Negahban, Kay Ahmed, Lyndon Wong. First Row: David Snider, Gina Uliana, Steve Fink, Christine Chimenti, Kathleen Chen, Elana Spear. In order to acquaint interested students with careers in the medical field, the Pre-Med Club was organized. Under the guidance of Miss Anne Behr, the club visited hospitals and had many guest speakers. These guest speakers related to the students the steps that are involved in becoming profes¬ sionals. Some of the speakers that participated in this newly organized club were from William Paterson College. This club had also gone on trips to such companies as the Hoffman La-Roche Corp, 84 which is a firm that involves many medicine-oriented people. Members of the Pre-Med Club have one aspect in common—the desire to learn more about careers offered in the medical field. Chess Club . . . Bishops, Bridges, and Battles Back Row: Donald Brown, Ron Brandon, Warren Strauss, Tal Nir, Paul Kwa, Jack Rifkin. First Row: Brian Bugbee, David Snider, Mr. Paul Elwood, Advisor. Students interested in chess are provided the opportunity to engage in competition through participa¬ tion in the Chess Club. Under the suprevision of Mr. Paul Elwood, members meet every Tuesday to learn the fundamental strategies of the game while honing their skills. After competing with students from the entire state, chess captain Brian Bugbee was named New Jersey Junior High School Champion. Our chess team has performed well and has great potential for future success. Sci-Fi ... Futuristic Fantasies Back Row: Doug Ferraro, Terence Sullivan, Brian Yuen, Drew Sohl, Jackie Glener, Steven Cohen, Ed Mitchell. Front Row: Frank J. Merriam, Amy Kaufman, Alice Yuen, Marshall King, Mrs. J. Barsalona. Now in its second year of existence the Science Fiction and Fantasy Club provides an opportunity for students to participate in fantasy role playing games. Short Stories, book and movie reviews, and editorials are submitted by students for publication in the Club’s newspaper. Advised by Mrs. Joanne Barselona, this club provides the student with an enjoyable extra-curricular activity. 85 PEAS . . . Connection with Chronicles Back Row: Tippy Kerwin, Judy DiTaranti, Negin Negahban, Diana Levy, Eileen Gallagher, Andrea Hused, Lyndon Wong. Front Row: Sean P. Cashin, Vice-President, Gary Buechler, President, Terence Sullivan, Secretary, Matthew Handel, Treasurer, Mr. Joseph Fritzinger, Advisor. Reinstated last year as one of Paramus High School’s leading service clubs was the Paramus Early American Society. Under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Fritzinger, P.E.A.S. sponsored trips to the Morristown and Bucks County Museums, and made announcements and displays for historical events. Photography Club . . . Foto Fun Combining both the techni¬ cal and artistic aspects of pic¬ ture taking, the Photography Club worked throughout the year developing dark-room techniques. Each session in which color prints were created in addition to black and white, was overseen by adviser Mr. George O ' Lear. Highlighting the year was the annual photog¬ raphy contest in the spring. Back Row: Mr. O’Lear, Ken Sloane, Mike Richman, Drew Farber, Keith Hopkins. Front Row: Mukti Rana, Samantha Sinclair, Jennifer Garey, Jeff Bagner, Massimo Ciummo. 86 FBLA . . . Funding for Functions Back Row: Rena Farber, Jill Teplitzky, Danielle Lopata, Sungmin Cho, Cheryl Risi. Third Row: Mrs. J. Fraser, Kelly Grove, Karen Rainer, Ronnie Freed, Lyn Schwartz, Lori Hirschberg, Betsy Katz, Beth Lindner. Seated: Debbie Ehrenberg, Dee Speropoulos, Secretary, Sue Gaffney, President, Paul Donegan, Treasurer, Nancy Ward, Mrs. Alzira Ramalho. Floor: Lisa Toron, Cheryl Miller, Debbie Chass, Janet Wang. Back Row: Steve Rose, Lynne Batirbek, Rhea Kocik, Lisa DiBello, Nicolette Scarcella, Debbie Contino. Middle Row: Mrs. J. Fraser, Cathy Dedrick, Janet Bonaparte, Tippy Kerwin, Beth Nobel, Jill Wilters, Stacey Leichter. Seated: David Lafferty, Historian, David Schleier, Vice-President, Sue Gaffney, President, Paul Donegan, Treasurer, Dee Speropoulos, Secretary, Mrs. Alzira Ramalho. Floor: Rosa Choi, Elana Spear, Mary Miehe, Laura Cullinan, Jackie Albino, Laura Gaffney. Our Future Business Leaders of America is now in its fourth year. Students are involved in the ways of the business and economic worlds in order to obtain a better understanding of how it is organized and managed. With Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Ramalho as advisers, the students engage in fund-raising activities such as the sale of candy-grams, and bumper stickers. Our FBLA Club is a chapter of a national organization. Members of the club are eligible to partake in a competition at a regional and state level. Since the FBLA does provide students with the knowledge of business, this club has become a great success. 87 Bicycle Club ... The Power of the Pedal Back Row’: Eddie Sklar, Ricardo DeOliveira, Jay-Michael Baslow, Mike Reich, Terence Sullivan, Rebecca Handel, Steve Schechter. Middle Row: Tammy Weishaupt, Pat Wilk, Adviser, Amy Kaufman, Steven Cohen, Brian Yuen, Steven Nassau, Carla Jerolemon, Christine O’Connor, Ron Brandon. Front Row: Matthew Handel, Treasurer, Jacqueline Glener, Vice-President, Drew Sohl, President, Alice Yuen, Secretary. One of the very popular clubs at Paramus High School is the Bicycle Club. Under the advisement of Ms. Pat Wilk, the Club journeyed to various places. One of these activities was a day trip to Morristown. Members of the Club also attended bicycle clinics where they were taught to repair and maintain their bicycles. Hiking Club . . . Trekkers of the Trails Meeting Thursdays to plan their monthly trips, the newly formed Hiking Club has begun with excitement. Be¬ ginning with a hike-a-thon for the Friendly Neighbors, a group which col¬ lects goods for the needy, the club suc¬ ceeded in raising over a hundred dol¬ lars. In its first year of activity, the club boasts a roster of thirty eager hikers with about twenty attending each hike. Although they are supervised by Mrs. B. Eckhardt, students plan each hike on their own. These trips have in¬ cluded Bear Mountain’s Major Welch Trail, a West Milford Trail, and the Ap¬ palachian Trail. In addition, the club is planning at least one overnight excur¬ sion, which will include both camping and hiking. This young club is looking forward to continued success in the fu¬ ture. Back Row: Wayne Kazarian, Steve Fink, Laura Grindler, Susan Denecke, Diana Palmeri, Linda Sullivan, Klara Hegyi, Ellen Fink. Mrs. B. Eckhardt. First Row: Barbara Weinberg, Donna Eckhardt, Marie Moon, June Oh, Joanne Stella, Greg Mah, Raymond O’Brien. 88 Art Club . . . Elegant Embellishers Back Row: Chunsok Kim, Greg Mah, Tim Valdez, Sumi Chong, Prita Pillai, Elana Spear, Demetria Laousis. Middle Row: Janet Wang, Beth Lindner, Lisa Suslak, Lew Friedman, Negin Negahban, Lisa Savino, Doug Ferraro, Judie Funicelli, Tippy Kerwin, Nina Sahari. Front Row: Renato Robles, Treasurer, Rosa Choi, Secretary, Renee Vanacore, President, Robert Noh, Vice-President, Kathy Foy, Lori Sommer. Members of the Art Club, advised by Mrs. E. Petersen, attend meetings once a week. All students are openly invited to become members of the Club at any time of the year. At such meetings, the Club members raise money by making and selling crafts. This year they sold pine wreaths, as well as baked goods, the proceeds of which went towards the funding of museum trips and a weekend trip to Boston. Because of their success, they were able to visit the museum of Natural History. Art Club members also contribute their talents to the Amaranth staff in order to prepare for the publishing of the school magazine. Art Service Corps . . . Illustrious and Inquisitive Illustrators As members of the Art Service Club, tal¬ ented students displayed their artistic abili¬ ties throughout the entire school. Under the direction of Mr. Dennis Marchelle, these stu¬ dents volunteer their talent constantly to help beautify the High School. They are re¬ sponsible for the outstanding murals which decorate the walls of the cafeteria along with all kinds of posters and holiday decorations. This group of students successfully made the High School a more attractive place to spend the day at work. Back Row: Mr. D. Marchelle, Jill Teplitzky, Karolin Moser, Lynne Batirbek, Tippy Kerwin, Debbie List. Front Row: Laurie Strauss, Judie Funicelli, Julie Charlop. 89 Prom Committee Evening of Elegance • • • Back Row: Michelle Nassau, Rebecca Handel, Dave Spangler, Sheri Horowitz, Tippy Kerwin, Terence Sullivan, Nancy Brupbacher, Lisa DiBello, Nicolette Scarcella, Jill Wilters. Middle Row: Fred Donegan, Joe Proscia, Sue Compagnone, Adrienne Lyons, Alicia Oberman, Leslie Seidler, Nick Locilento, Cathy Dedrick, Denise Dominguez, Jill Osborne. Front Row: Steven Sitek, Cliff Gennarelli, Dianne Hambel, Elaine Palmieri, Denine Perricelli, Kelly Grove, Jackie Albino, Jeanne Slifko. Senior Proms at Paramus High School have always left graduating students with special memories. This year’s Prom, held at the Tammybrook Country Club, successfully continued the tradition. Under the supervision of Mr. War¬ ren Earabino, the Prom Committee planned an extravagant night with a band, photographer, and overall theme to enhance the treasured moments and joyful times. Thanks to the excellent achievement of the committee, the Prom, held on June 2, 1983, was an especially memorable event. 90 Ski Club . . . Slalom . . . Kids . . . Inclines Back Row’: Miss L. Colwell, Eyal L ieber, Carolyn Canda, Ron Fraser, Carolyn Kirstein, Joan Paladino, Peter Frucht, Karen Maloney, Chuck O’Donnell, Keith Hopkins, Scott Siems, Matthew Picerno, Sean Herbert, Peter Schornstaedt, Matthew Clark, Nancy DiNapoli, Valerie Nebeling, Kirsten Remmers, Karen Di Napoli, Sue Huebner, Renee Arbeit, Vicki Goldfarb, Jeff Polsky, Bob Hay, Leslie Howard, Mr. D. Marchelle, Mr. V. Mosdar. Front Row : Craig Massoth, Craig Schor, Brian Montag, Lenny Lowenstein, Bob Schatz, Laura Cullinan, Jackie Albino, Juliann Tinelli. One of the largest and most enthusiastic clubs, the members of the Ski Club anxiously awaited the first snowfall of the year. Traveling to such places as Vermont and New Hampshire in search of new slopes to conquer, the club was composed of novices, as well as veterans. Under the direction of Mr. D. Marchelle and Mr. V. Mosdar, the Ski Club afforded to the students of Paramus High School the opportunity to partake in recreational and benefic ial activities outside the school environment. Top of Mount Mansfield at the Cliff House in Stowe, Ver¬ mont, January 7, 8, 9, 1983. 91 Aucun Pont D’Amitie Ou D’Amour Puisse Nous Aider A Traverser Sans Nous Toucher Pour Toujours Back Row: Mr. Josef Manzella, Pierre Kaufman, Mark Genari, Matt Handel, Tom Maier, Mrs. Marilyn Condini. Front Row: Gurjeet Gill, Elizabeth Schlamp, Laurie Greenfield, Betsy Chabora, Dana Eisele, Deidre Stein, Denise Brogan. ... French Honor Society Advised by Mrs. Marilyn Condini, the Re¬ noir Chapter of the Societe Honoraire de Fran ais not only recognizes high achieve¬ ment in French, but in other academic areas as well. In its first year of organization, the Society is designed to promote the continuity of interest, understanding, and appreciation of the French language and culture. Stu¬ dents must qualify for membership by dem¬ onstrating academic excellence for at least three years of study. 92 I Ponti Della Vita Sono Tanti • • • Advised by Miss Mary Beilina, the So- cieta Onoraria Italica, Sezione Michelange¬ lo, is now in its third year of reactivation. Members of the society are the students of Italian who have achieved recognition for their outstanding linguistic accomplish¬ ments. Members are inducted following their ju¬ nior and senior years and the students carry out their own induction ceremonies. These students have expanded their knowledge of Italian culture throughout their high school years. Italian Honor Society Back Row: Jacqueline McCarthy, Margaret Baxter, Lisa Memoli, Thomas Penso, Jacqueline Becker, Martha Leone, Terence Sullivan, Anthony Delfico, Judith DiTaranti, Chris LaBianca, Mark Genari. Front Row: Diane Ciaramella, Lisa Savino, Tippy Kerwin, Laura Mays, Karen DePalma, Gina Uliana, Miss Mary Beilina. 93 Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica ... Un Idioma ... Un Puente Que Une Dos Mundos Advised by Miss K. Zazzali, the Juan Miro Chapter of the Spanish Honor Society recognizes the linguistic accomplishments of students. Now in its sixth year of existence, this organization accepts only those students who have taken Spanish classes for four years and who have a talent for language. It provides people with an opportunity to socialize with others who share their interests. Having the classroom atmosphere pro¬ vides the academic part of learning the language but the Spanish Honor Society enhances the students’ Spanish culture. Spanish Honor Society Back Row: Jill Cancelosi, Stacey Leichter, Mike Schwartz, Jesus Chiong, Craig Skalla, Dave Spangler. Middle Row: Debbie Chass, Sumi Chong, Hope Dugan, Howard Levine, Elise Hartman, Lori Sommer, Lucy Szabo, Wendy Schechter. Front Row: Laura Cullinan, Michelle Nassau, Miss Kay Zazzali, Elana Spear, Mrs. Rita Kostopoulos, Lori Arbeit. 94 • • Die Uberbriicker Kultureller Unterschiede Back Row: Richard Graf, Fred Donegan, Peter Braun, Herr Ernst Unger. Front Row: Cheryl Ortland, Diana Zwick, Inge Stefanzick, Karen Reilly. Die Deutsche Ehrengesellschaft Die Deutsche Ehrengesellschaft unter der Beratung von Herrn Ernst Unger ist im sechsten Jahre seit ihrer Griindung. Die Schuler wurden auf Grundlage ihrer hohen Leistung in Deutsch, sowohl wie auch in alien anderen Fachern als Mitglied aufgenommen. Im vori- gen Sommer veranstaltete die Deutsche Ehrengesells¬ chaft einen Schiileraustausch mit der Freiherr-vom- Stein Schule in Frankfurt am Main. Im April besuch- ten die deutschen Schiiler Paramus und im August reis- ten zwolf Mitglieder der deutschen Ehrengesellschaft nach Deutschland. Der tagliche Schulbesuch fur vier Wochen und der freundliche Aufenthalt bei einer deutschen Familie machten den grossten und bedeu- tendsten Eindruck auf alle Teilnehmer. Kapitel Alpha XI ist unsere Ehrengesellschaft und ist nur ein Kapitel von ungefahr 400 Kapiteln durchaus Amerika. The German Honor Society The German Honor Society is in its sixth year under the advisement of Herr Ernst Unger. Students were inducted after their third year of German on the basis of their high achievements in the German language as well as in all other academic areas. During the previous summer, the German Honor Society arranged for an exchange with high school students in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. Students from Frankfurt visited Pa¬ ramus in April and twelve members of the Honor Soci ety chose to go on the trip to Germany. Attending a German high school for four weeks and living with a family made a meaningful impression on all partici¬ pants. This Honor Society is the Alpha XI chapter and is only one chapter of approximately 400 chapters across the nation. Unsere Briicke zur internationalen Verstandigung In April of 1982, a group of German students, under the direction of Herr Ernst Unger, took a step toward an interna¬ tional exchange program that was the first of its kind in Param- us High School. At that time we welcomed students from Frankfurt am Main and their director, Herr Wolfgang Kohler for one month. Later that same year, the group of thirteen Paramus High students returned the trip, and lived with their German coun¬ terparts for a month. In addition to attending the Freiherr-vom- Stein Schule (the German High School), some of the group’s other activities included being received in the King’s Corona¬ tion Hall by the Mayor and other diplomats; being received by the Rotary International Club; taking a trip down the Rhine River, visiting the ruins of a medieval castle; attending the famous Opera House and seeing the operetta entitled Der Vet¬ ter aus Dingsda; taking a trip to Strasbourg, just over the French border; and appearing on a German National Television variety show. Statue of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Germany’s “Shakespeare” and Frankfurt’s most famous citizen. On one of the many side trips students visited the beautiful avenues of Strasbourg, France. Die Baumeister der Volker-und Landerbriicken P.H.S. students head for the official reception in the “Rbmer,” Frankfurt’s Town Hall. After the reception, students converse in the King’s Coronation Hall. Fred Donegan, Herr Unger, and Bob Spica present the Freiherr-vom-Stein Schule with their personalized street sign. A view of the historical section of the city, Frankfurt am Main. Frankfurt’s world renowned Opera House. Germans and Americans pose together for a final shot, before they return to the States. 97 Lisa Suslak. 1982 4-H Show Champion. Equestrian Club .. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back Row: Linda Ciaramella, Krista Carmen, Lisa Sus¬ lak, Lisa Mast, Jim Rieman. Front Row: Lucy Szabo, Annette Sasala, Ann Marie Compagnone. Mrs. C. Plucinsky, Advisor. Now in its ninth year. The Equestrian Club offers something for everyone. Edu¬ cational and recreational programs are planned throughout each year according to the interests of the members. Two spe¬ cial features make the Equestrian Club different from other clubs. One, that it provides scholarships for qualified PHS seniors through the Scholarship Horse Show. Another feature is the establish¬ ment of the Pony Club, a therapuetic rid¬ ing program for special needs youngsters. Pony Club. Dan Perez, Jimmy, Lisa Kundriat. P.H.S. Horse Show Champions 1982. Sherri Durenberger, Jen Williamson, Maria Vitacco, Shelly Quick. Back Row: Shirley Holeman, Audra Ottimo, Teresa Ohlendorf, Julie Fowler, Liza Owens, Eve Jerolemon, Amy Kaufman, Jackie Glener, Janet DiMurro. Second Row: Mrs. C. Plucmsky, Caroline Taylor, Lisa Suslak, Julie Roka, Dara Jaretsky, Maria Ritz, Linda Ciaramella, Ann Marie Compagnone, Nina Sahari, Marcella Gomez. Front Row: Helen Stein, Cindy Miller, Mike Mucci, Greg Norz, Alan Hauser, Mickey Grey. Linda Ciaramella — Pony Club Chairperson, Equestrian of the Year 1983 Lisa Mast — Financial Chairper¬ son Horse Show, Horse Art Chair¬ person Lisa Suslak — President, Horse Show Co-Chairperson Trestle For ... Pony Club Members. Back Row: Margaret Baxter, Ruth Paisley, Judi Funicelli, Lisa Suslak, Annette Sasala, Bill Matasker. Mid¬ dle Row: Janis Pierson, Jim Pieman, Sharon Melada, Janet Paisley, Lisa Kundriat, Dan Perez, Jill Reiser, Dawn Lorenzo. Front Row: Lucy Szabo, Maria Ritz, Linda Ciaramella, Pony Riders: Geri, Linda, Darren, Sandy, Jimmy. Ann Marie Compagnone — Vice President English, Horse Show Co- Chairperson EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President.Lisa Suslak Vice President. Jim Reiman Vice President English. . . . Ann Marie Compagnone Vice President Western.Lucy Sazbo Secretary Treasurer.Annette Sasala Pony Club Chairperson.Linda Ciaramella Financial Chairperson Horse Show. Lisa Mast Equus Editor. Krista Carmen Advisor. Constance M. Plucinsky Krista Carmen — Equus Editor, Groom Team Chairperson Annette Sasala Secretary Treasurer Jim Rieman Vice President Darren Pony Club Rider Janet Paisley Pony Club Member 99 Terrific • • Lisa Suslak Back Row: Carla Jerolemon, Liza Owens, Eve Jerolemon, Lisa Mast, Mary Khouri, Krista Carmen, Caroline Taylor, Nina Sa- hari, Marcella Gomez. Front Row: Julie Roka, Cindy Miller, Shirley Holeman. Janis Pierson Lynn Weintraub Janis Pierson, Mrs. S. Sylva, Audra Ottimo, Marissa Pavin Carla Jerolemon, Eve Jerolemon Carolina Taylor, Mary Khouri Shirley Holeman, Liza Owens Marcella Gomez (A.F.S.), Julie Roka, Nina Sahari (A.F.S.) Greg Norz 100 Marissa Pavin, Dara Jaretsky Ann Marie Compagnone Trotters! Debbie Holston Back Row: Mrs. S. Sylva, John Rieman, Drew Sohl. Front Row: Chris Rieman Mike Mucci Meadowlands Tour. John Rieman, Jen Wil¬ liamson, Marissa Pavin, Jim Rieman, An¬ drea Grassi, Tony Grassi, Chris Carmichael, Lisa Kundriat, Gail Raucher, Janis Pierson, Lynn Weintraub. Judi Funicelli, Geri, Ruth Paisley, Chris Bentivegna. 1982 4-H Show Evelyn Olson Alice Penrose Lee Ann Stella Brenda Burke, Debbie Rasmussen Cindy Miller Carmella Tino, Chris Boettcher, Elena Vene, Janis Pierson 101 Indoor Soccer . . . Back Row: Adam Anschel, Howard Levine, Steve Schultz, Joe Luby, Fred Weinberg. Front Row: Russell Sinclair, Mitch Oringer, Wayne Sevecke. K i ' f Back Row: John Schlamp, Young So, Sargon Adamo, Dave Allen. Front Row: Dave Wang, James Ku, James Whang. Indoor Soccer, which begins its season at the conclusion of the fall soccer season, provided the participants with an oppor¬ tunity to improve their soccer skills. This program enables the athletes who are involved to exercise and keep in shape during the winter season. Advised by Coach Ernie Unger, the Indoor Soccer League is open to girls as well as boys. In this program, which is for beginners and veterans alike, teams are chosen and play a four month intramural season. This club enables the participants to enjoy a recreational and highly enjoyable sport. Foundation of Fleet Feet Back Row: Mike Spector, Curt Zimmer¬ man, Mitch Levine, Mark Lepselter. Front Row: Gary Botwinick, Ralph LaRo- vere, Gary Keiser. Back Row: Peter Frucht, Tony Drivas, Mike McMahon. Front Row: Richard Chong, Edward Klink. 103 105 106 Satellite Back Row: Mike Fisher, Scott Seidler, Paul Strub, David Lisi, Tom Miani, Craig Davis, Ralph Novello, Jim Motichka, James Tucker, John Bailey. Middle Row: Brian Dunker, Danielle Buist, Christine Lalor, Catalina Iglesias, Laurie Huff, Jeannette Brett, Sue Tino, Karen Maloney, Nancy Kasperavich. Front Row: Richard Fuss, George Cyriax, Carla Capotorto. Triple E Back Row: Norman Bizik, Michael Auffret, John Tenore, Joe Wilson. Middle Row: Annemarie Picone, Tippy Kerwin, Judie Funicelli, Sue Ross, Cathy Dedrick, Renee Grossman. Front Row: Diana Zwick, Sheila Bristol, Lori Arbeit, Karen Grayson, Arlene Famy. 107 Delphian Back Row: Jeanne Slifko, David Unger, Jeff Morris, Rich Zaccaro, Tippy Kerwin, Arthur Gullestad, Doug Ferraro, Debbie Chass. Middle Row: Trey Bauer, Lisa Suslak, Beth Lindner, Tim Valdez, Donald Brown, Nadine Mikolajczyk, Lori Sommer, Elana Spear, Stacey Leichter. Front Row: Debbie Braverman, Wendy Ross, Gina Uliana, Denise Brogan, Mr. Robert Boyce, Arlene Brown, Prita Pillai, Janet Bonaparte, Doug Brogowski. Through the dedication and hard work of the Delphian staff, advised by Mr. Robert Boyce, another fine edition has been compiled. Beginning in May of the preceding year, the staff assisted the professional photographer in taking senior pictures in order to begin the construction of the yearbook. Early in September the fundraising effort began in earnest with cookie sales once again gaining popularity among the students. Along with many other fundraising projects the staff was able to keep up with the rising cost of production. As the first deadline, the Senior Section, approached, the staff worked feverishly and successfully completed the seniors in color. Building Better Bridges served as a unifying theme for the staff. References to bridges were gathered in an attempt to create a coherent image. In order to illustrate the need for communica¬ tion, bridges of all types were incorporated into the theme. Distribution of the Yearbook was eagerly awaited during the Senior Breakfast. This twenty- fourth edition will serve as a lasting momento for the Class of ' 83. Back Row: Trey Bauer, Jeanne Slifko, Lisa Suslak, Donald Brown, Jeff Morris, Rich Zaccaro, Steve Fink, Terence Sullivan, Arthur Gullestad, Doug Ferraro, Tippy Kerwin, Jill Safro, Stacey Leichter. Third Row: Beth Lindner, Tim Valdez, Stuart Bernstein, Dave Unger, Michelle Plotkin, Jackie Morris, Nadine Mikolajczyk, Gurgeet Gill, Judie Funicelli, Elana Spear, Kelly Grove. Second Row: Debbie Braverman, Wendy Ross, Gina Uliana, Denise Brogan, Mr. Robert Boyce, Arlene Brown, Prita Pillai, Janet Bonaparte, Doug Brogowski. First Row: Lisa Purcell, Maria Ritz, Lori Sommer, Debbie Chass, Janet Wang, Lori Arbeit. A Really . . . r Mr. Robert Boyce, Advisor, Denise Brogan, Managing Editor, Arlene Brown, Editor-in-Chief “The Triumvirate” Arlene Brown. Denise Brogan .... Nadine Mikolajczyk Prita Pillai. Stacey Leichter David Unger. Donald Brown.. Gina Uliana. Lori Sommer. Wendy Ross. Doug Brogowski Tim Valdez. Lisa Suslak. ... Editors_ .Editor in Chief . Managing Editor .Associate Editor .Associate Editor ... Co-Literary Editor ... Co-Literary Editor ... Co-Lay-Out Editor ... Co-Lay-Out Editor Senior Personals Editor . . Photography Editor . . Proofreading Editor .Co-Art Editor .Co-Art Editor Janet Bonaparte. . Jeff Morris. Richard Zaccaro , Doug Ferraro Arthur Gullestad . Debby Braverman Trey Bauer . Jeanne Slifko Debbie Chass Beth Lindner Tippy Kerwin Elana Spear . .Typing . Co-Fund Raising . Co-Fund Raising . Co-Sales . Co-Sales . Advertising .Boys Sports .Girls Sports Co-Identifications Co-Identifications Picture Scheduling . Index Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Arlene Brown Delphian Editor-in-Chief Denise Brogan Delphian Managing Editor Nadine Mikolajczyk Delphian Associate Editor Prita Pillai Delphian Associate Editor Lively, Exciting . . . Stacey Leichter David Unger Delphian Co-Literary Editors Lori Sommer Delphian Senior Personals Editor 110 Donald Brown Delphian Lay-Out Editor Gina Uliana Delphian Lay-Out Editor Wendy Ross Delphian Photography Editor Doug Brogowski Delphian Proofreading Editor Tim Valdez, Lisa Suslak Delphian Co-Art Editors Janet Bonaparte Delphian Typing Editor New Edition! Jeff Morris, Richard Zaccaro Delphian Co-Fund Raising Editors Doug Ferraro, Arthur Gullestad Delphian Co-Sales Editors Debby Braverman Delphian Advertising Editor Trey Bauer Delphian Boys Sports Editor Jeanne Slifko Delphian Girls Sports Editor Debbie Chass, Beth Lindner Delphian Co-Identifications Editors Tippy Kerwin Delphian Picture Scheduling Editor Elana Spear Delphian Index Editor ikmorg I I -t fU ' V c ?T ' 55 t - ' - jia 6tA Ovkoa kJ f £ V $ j- . 0 £• U f s, ' ' 7 ?- ■ ' -?r? ' t 1 • v ' J Quxjyj (L iYuttu t d M. CoMMCjUtL. It is time to part, Maria D. Aguirre 9 Bryant Street “Marie”, “Ma” Good times I remember, days I’ll always treasure, faces full of love and laughter take back to the world gone away ... Jim Michael Allen 132 Stuart Street Jim “Live for the present for the future is un¬ known. Jamie Sue Aaron 652 Cambridge Road Jamie “Use the key, unlock the door, see what your fate might have in store. Come ex¬ plore your dream’s creation, enter this world of imagination. ’’ Literary Workshop 4. Donna Marie Abbattista 683 Pascack Road “Abba”, “Donner”, “Petunia” “Don’t walk in front of me, may not fol¬ low, don’t walk behind me, I may not lead, walk beside me, and be my friend. ” Delphian 4; Prom Committee 4; Mounties Jr. Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2, 3, 4; Moun¬ ties Colorguard 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 4. Jacqueline M. Albino 172 Fredrick Street “Jack”, “Crackie”, “Khaki” “Our memories of yesterday will last a life¬ time. We ' ll take the best, forget the rest and someday we’ll find these are the best of times. A.F.S. 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committee 4; Literary Workshop 4; Prom Committee 4; Basket¬ ball 1; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Gymnastics 1; Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Christine Marie Acosta 30 Oxford Court “Chris”, “Turtle”, “Bird” “Why not think about times to come, and not about things you’ve done; if your life was bad to you, just think what tomorrow will do. Mariellen Patrice Alesso 379 Valley View Avenue “Mare” “Don’t talk of what you have done or what you are going to do. Just do it and let it speak for itself ” •National Flonor Society 3, 4; Art Service 2; Delphian 4; Literary Workshop 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 4; Student Coun¬ cil Committee 3, 4; Basketball I; Cheer¬ leaders 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Track 3. Donna Jean Aiello 167 Ivanhoe Drive “Si” “The world is full of kings and queens that blind your eyes and steal your dreams; it’s just Heaven and Hell.” Bowling Club 4; Literary Workshop 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Cross Country. 1. Go our separate ways, Carolyn Marie Anton 198 Highview Terrace “Cali”, “Car”, “Cal” “Have a heart that never hardens, a temper that never tries, and a touch that never hurts. Todd Allievi 67 Paramus Road Todd The game of life is not so much in holding a good hand as playing a poor hand well. Chess Club 3, 4; S.A.E. 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Soccer 1; Tennis 1, 3, 4. Wendy Blair Altman 124 Village Circle East “Winnie”, “Wendie”, “Wen” “Smile! It makes people think what you have been up to. Ellen Beth Antoine 519 Albradt Street “Elf”, “El” 7 am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today. “For long you live, high you fly, smiles you’ll give, tears you ' ll cry. All you touch, all you see is all your life will be. High School Bowl 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Hiking Club 4; Spartan Com¬ munications 1, 2, 3, 4. Livia Jilda Angela Angelone 255 Seton Hall Drive “Liv” “Follow that dream wherever that dream may go.” Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Flag Squad 3; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1. Kenneth W. Androvett 138 Gertrude Avenue “Ken” “You ' ve got to believe in yourself or no one will believe in you. Imagination is like a bird on a wing flying free for you to use. Seniors 117 Adam Anschel 510 Salem Street Adam “I look to the sea. reflections in the waves spark my memory, some happy, some sad. I think of childhood friends and dreams we’ve had ...” •National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 3; Pre-Med Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 3; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1; Vol¬ leyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Lori Sue Arbeit 757 Walnut Street “Arbs” But we, as Seniors, Michael John Auffret 438 Polly Ann Terrace “Mike” And the beat goes on. George A. Auger 574 Roosevelt Boulevard “Augie , “Georgie” Therefore the Lord God of Isra el declares . Those who honor Me I will honor ' . ' National Honor Society 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Student Council Senator 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Juan Avila 255 Alpine Drive Juan Good humor makes everything tolerable. Lisa Ann Babilot 727 Gerald Street “Lee”, “Babs”, “Babby” Then come the wild weather, come sleet or come snow, we will stand by each other, however it blow” Paul Thomas Bachia 345 Ellen Place “Rockhead”, “Campdog” Use your ability to the fullest. For, if you don ' t, you ' re not only cheating the Param- us Spartans and yourself but the Lord. You only live once, but if you live it right, once is enough! Ski Club 1,2; S.A.E. 4; Barber Shop Quar¬ tet 1; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Debora Ann Barclay 349 Bullard Avenue “Debbie”, “Deb” If endings symbolize beginnings, shouldn ' t the goodbyes be easier to say?” Donna Lynn Barnes 151 Morningside Road Donna, “Don” Follow your heart and nothing else. And you can do this if you try; all that you’ll want for yourself is to be satisfied. Cheerleaders 1. Cheerleaders 1. Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 3,4; Indoor Soccer 2, 4; Indoor Track 2, 4. Will never Mary Ann Basile 19 Oxford Court “M.A.” The memories are beautiful of the people I knew, but the future seek are my dreams to come true ' Delphian 1; Flag Squad 3. Charles Andrew Bauer III 282 Haywood Drive “Trey”, “Charlie”, “Pinhead” If you see someone without a smile, give him one of yours. Boys Intramurals 4; Delphian 4, Boys Sports Editor 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council Committee 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3. Dawn Marie Beatty 241 Washington Place “Penguin”, “Dawnie”, “Dizzy” ,Special things and special places, special friends together, the moments pass so quickly . . . but the memories are forever. ” Steven Beldner 47 Fairmount Place Steven “Let your dreams fly high. Bicycle Club 3; Ski Club 1,2; Hiking Club 4; Track 3. Tara Elizabeth Bergmann 169 Hebberd Avenue “Ta”, “T” There is one gift that stands above all others as the most cherished and loved a friend. Scattered pictures.. .of the smiles we left behind, smiles we gave to one another. . . for the way we were. ” Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Small Ensemble 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Kimberly Anne Bianco 530 Salem Street “Kimbo”, “Kim”, “Kimmy” There is one gift that stands above all others as the most cherished and loved . . . a friend. Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3. Amal Bishai 88 Nichols Drive “Mel”, “Space , “Amalia” For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten son, that whosoever be- lieveth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. ” Computer Club 4. HH Cara Bitensky 556 Otto Place Cara “Life is to be lived forw ard, but it is to be remembered backwards. A.F.S. 2; F B.L.A. 2; S.A.E. 2; Indoor Track Robin Ann Bolte 17 Nugent Street “Rob”, “Bolt”, “Bin” Love is a friend, a fire, a heaven, a hell, where pleasure, pain, and sad repentance dwell. “ Forget these days. Joseph J. Bivona 259 Paramus Road “Joe”, “Gullible” “The future is now, go for it!” Bowling Club 2; Boys Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Golf Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Bas¬ ketball 1,3,4; Football 1,2; Golf Team 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Norman David Bizik 365 Elmwood Drive “Norm” “Experience makes us able pilots in the waves of fortune. ” Bicycle Club 2; F.B. L. A. 1; Student Adviso¬ ry Board 4; Spartan Communications (Vid¬ eo Club) 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4. Janet Joan Bonaparte 272 Cornell Road Janet, “Jan” There are all those early memories; one cannot get another set; one has only those. ” •National Flonor Society 4; Delphian 3, 4, Typing Editor 4; FB.L.A. 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3, 4. Joseph Anthony Bombace 23 Prospect Street Joseph “To worry little and study less is my idea of happiness. “ John Gerald Blankinship 232 Vivien Court “Blank” “Previous planning prevents poor perfor¬ mance. ” Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Indoor Track 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. Gene C. Bopp 663 Terrace Drive “Bopp” “School is here today, but friends are here to stay .” 120 Seniors We have all learned, Joseph Francis Bosticco 192 Homestead Road “Joe” “You can’t get something for nothing; you can ' t find freedom for free.” A.V.A. 2; Wrestling 4. Maureen Anne Brady 22 Palm Court “Missy” “As life progresses the game gets tougher and only pure determination separates the winners from the losers.” Peter Ralph Braun 44 Benton Road “Crash”, “Kermit”, “Pete” “Sage mir, mit wem du umgehst. so sage ich dir, wer du bist; weiss ich, was aus dir werden kann.” Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Stage Band 1; Bicycle Club 1,2,3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 1; German Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4. Debra Lynne Braverman 83 Brown Circle “Debby” “ There’s no business like show busi¬ ness ... ! National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Stage Band 1; Bicycle 1; Delphian 2, 3, Advertising Edi¬ tor 4; Drama Workshop 1, 3; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 3; Wind Ensemble 1; Spotliters 3, 4. William David Brockner 445 Beech Avenue “Bill”, “Cross” Sheila Ann Bristol 3 Clauss Avenue “Sheil”, “Sheila Baby” Time is more precious when it’s spent in love, and love is more precious in time.” “I’m just a poor soul whose intentions are good. Oh Lord please don’t let me be mis¬ understood. Computer Club 4. Douglas Paul Brogowski 654 Drexel Road “Doug” “People who believe in themselves have the power to accomplish their dreams. ” Delphian 3, 4, Proofreading Editor 4; Homeroom Representative 2, 3, 4. Arlene Susan Brown 195 Denver Road Arlene “Give me your hand, my friend; and walk with me awhile. Sail a sea of beautiful dreams; and share with me your smile.” •National Honor Society 4; Delphian 1 , 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor-In-Chief 4; FB L A. 2; Student Ad¬ visory Board 4; Who ' s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students 1981-1982. Seniors 121 Nancy Kim Brupbacher 346 Midland Avenue “Nance”, “Bru” Walk together, talk together, all the peo¬ ple of the earth. Then and only then shall w e share peace. ” Girls Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. David Harris Burdick 712 Stevens Court “Dave”, “Burd” There are two things to aim for in life; first to get what you want, and after that, to enjoy it.” Boys Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 3; Ski Club 3; Hiking Club 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Basketball 3; Gymnastics 1. 122 Seniors And we have all grown, Lynn Dorothy Buckingham 261 Central Avenue “Bucko” Take your time, don ' t live too fast, trou¬ bles will come and they will pass. Don’t worry, you ' ll find yourself. Follow your heart, and nothing else. ” Craig Budweiser 239 Monroe Avenue “Bud” Always strive to finish first, because no¬ body remembers when you finish second. ” Bowling Club 2; Boys Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Golf Club 3,4; Indoor Soccer 3,4; Ski Club 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1. Gary Michael Buechler 265 Seton Hall Drive Gary I’ll tell you this ... no eternal reward will forgive us now for wasting the dawn.” A.V. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Forum Press 4, News Edi¬ tor 4; PEAS. 3, 4, President 4; Football 1. Melanie Anne Busch 256 Wedgewood Drive “Mel”, “Melbo”, “Melvin” Sometimes I lie awake at night and won¬ der where my life will lead me. waiting to pass under sleep ' s dark and silent gate. Equestrian Club 1. John Cabarcas 553 Green Valley Road “Sexy”, “Cabanas”, “Legs” With each ending there is a new begin¬ ning. ” Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Wres¬ tling 2. Robert Cainero 158 Birchwood Road Robert Be yourself; who else is better qualified?” Bicycle Club 1; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. ! And we will not forget Russell Camangian 274 Seton Hall Drive Russell “We should not turn out back on the future, for it will always be ahead of us.” Computer Club 4. Nancy Cancalosi 6 Marquette Court “Nance” “Love and be loved.” National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Equestrian Club 1; S.A.E. 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Secretary 4; Student Council Committee 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Executive Board 4. Thomas J. Cangiamila 209 Filip pi Court Thomas One should have a dream in life, and should strive to make that dream reality.” “The memories are beautiful of the people knew, but the future seek are my dreams to come true. ” Rifle Squad 2, 3, Captain 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 3. James Patrick Carney 716 Bryant Street “Jim”, “Jimmy” ”I ' m not a scholastic whiz; love life the wav it is.J’m content, but I still complain and that’s the way I will remain.” ‘‘So before we end and then begin we’ll drink a toast to how it’s been ... I’ve loved these days. ” National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 3, 4, President 4; Delphian 3, 4; Student Adviso¬ ry Board 4; French Honor Society 4; Span¬ ish Honor Society 3, 4; Italian Honor Soci¬ ety 4. Keep your face always towards the sun¬ shine, and the shadows will fall behind you.” Equestrian Club 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Rifle Squad 4; American Section 3. Yesterday is never gone with memories to look back on!” Soccer 3. Carolyn Joyce Canda 369 Willard Road “Kar”, “Jr. Space” Jill Ann Cancelosi 115 Trinity Court Jill, “Genevieve”, “Jul” Lisa Marie Caravella 747 Boyd Road Lisa, “Lis”, “Li” Linda Patricia Carmichael 81 Wyoming Road “Red”, “Hoagie” Seniors 123 These happy times Deborah Felice Chass 372 McKinley Boulevard “Debbie”, “Deb”, “Shortie” Happy memories are meant to treasure, so think not only of your dreams for the future, but sit back and cherish those of the past. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 4; Delphian 3, 4, Identification Editor 4; F.B.L.A. 4; S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4 House of Representatives 3, Commit¬ tee Chairperson 4; Student Executive Board 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4 Junior Varsity 2, Junior Varsity and Varsity 3, Varsity 4; Varsity Track 2. Roy Chen E. 235 Vivien Court “Tyrone” “Be happy. It is a way of being wise.” Indoor Soccer 2, 3; Student Council 3; Computer Club 4; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Sean Patrick Cashin 395 Hickory Avenue Sean “ Life ' s but a walking shadow. . . a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signify¬ ing nothing. A V A 3, 4; Concert Choir 1; Drama Work¬ shop 1,2; Forum Press 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Literary Workshop 3,4; PE A S. 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Small Ensemble 1; Student Advisory Board 4. Mark Casiello 43 Heather Lane Mark What we leave behind in our lives, may help someone else find the way. Jesus Mario Chiong 280 E. Midland Avenue “Zeus”, “Dr. Suess To recapture our past is the best first step to determine our future.” Equestrian Club 4; Lighting Crew Stage- crafters 4; Ski Club 4; Computer Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Spartan Com¬ munications 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Nancy Michelle Carogana 384 Elmwood Drive “Space”, “Pooh”, “Nanc” If I leave here tomorrow will you still remember me 0 I must be traveling on now ' cause there ' s too many places I gotta see. Paul Joseph Cetinich W. 90 Willowbrook Court “Nich” Green grass and high tides forever. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. Rosa Choi 707 Stevens Court Rosa Joy rises in me like a summer’s morn.” ♦National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Math League 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Computer Club 4. That we have known Sumi Chong 670 Swarthmore Lane Sumi ”Omnes flores eras t ini sunt in se mini bus hodierni. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Art Club 3, 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1, 2; Literary Work¬ shop 3, 4, Co-Editor-In-Chief 4; Ski Club 1; 5. A.E. 3; Student Advisory Board 4; Span¬ ish Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Debate Judge 4. Mark Anthony Cirillo 38 Prospect Street Mark “To love, to laugh, to smile; these are the things that make life worthw hile. Gerard E. Clark 144 Haase Avenue “Herachio”, “Mink”, “Jerry” The present is here, then it is gone, but the past is remembered forever. Bicycle Club 4; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L A 1; Golf Club 4; Bowling 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. Dean Clemente 167 Village Circle West Dean “Look for adventure, and whatever comes your way. Michael Giovanne Colucci 758 Buchanan Court “Mike” “The doors open, but the ride ain’t free.” Seniors 125 “When making a living, leave room for life. Equestrian Club 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary Trea¬ surer 3, Equus Newsletter Editor 4. May we cherish our yesterdays, dream our tomorrows, but live our todays A.F.S. 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4, Treasur¬ er 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Flag Squad 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Soc¬ cer 2, 3, 4. Hilary Cohen 350 Continental Avenue “Hil” Live for every moment. A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; FB.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; S.A.E. 2. Linda Ann Ciaramella 181 Clayton Terrace “Lin”, Linda Danielle Elena Cocuzza 350 McKinley Boulevard “Dani” We have created strong bonds Lawrence G. Courtemanche 790 Jersey Place “Larry” ,Believe in yourself or no one will believe in you. Imagination, like a bird on the wing, flying free for you to use . Ski Club 4; Hiking Club 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; Track 1, 3. Steven Cowie 250 Spring Valley Road “Chicken Moo” “We should not turn our backs on the fu¬ ture for it will always be ahead of us. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2; Indoor Track 4. 126 Seniors Joe Corsi 59 Colorado Road “Moe”, “Wolf” “Everytime you get a step ahead in life, there is always someone or something that pushes you back. ” Karen Maria Corso 256 Oakwood Drive Karen “The love in your heart wasn’t put there to stay, because love isn ' t love, till you give it away. ” Susan Elizabeth Compagnone 407 Valley View Avenue “Sue” “Think of me kindly, and rest assured that no one would more rejoice to hear of your happiness . Delphian 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, Senator 1, Vice-Chairperson 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Indoor Track 3; Softball 1,2. Joseph J. Criscione 37 Columbine Road “Joe”, “Joey”, “Waffs” “In the game of life you win some, you lose some, and some get rained out. ” Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Laura Marie Cullinan 849 Wendy Ann Court Laura, “Mic” “The moment of today is now, the memory of yesterday is forever, but it is the chal¬ lenges of tomorrow that lie ahead. ” •National Honor Society 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Ski Club 3, 4 ; S.A.E. 4; Student Council 4, Senator 4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Sec¬ retary 4; Basketball 1; Cheerleaders 2, 3, Captain 3; Softball 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Curriculum Council 4. Jeffrey Joseph Cooper 29 Millar Court “Coop” “Peace in the world, and peace among our¬ selves. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. George Fredrick Cyriax 272 Buttonwood Drive “Ax “Fall mountains just don’t fall on me. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Fred Dawli 504 Paramus Road Fred Don’t let life discourage you; everyone who got where he is had to begin where he was. ” That will Shawn David Danziger 108 Jackson Place Shawn Far away in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty . . . and succeed. ” Bicycle Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 3; Golf Club 3, 4; Student Council 1; Table Tennis 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Jeffrey John Decker 580 Mazur Avenue “Jeff When the going gets tough, leave. not break Charles Paul Davis 666 Paramus Road “Chuck Many dreams come true and some have silver linings; l live for my dream and a pocketful of gold. Cathryn Ann Dedrick 645 Roosevelt Boulevard “Cathy , “Cath , “Cafryn 7 expect nothing from life; everything i receive is a welcomed gift and surprise. A.F.S. 4; Art Service 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Light¬ ing Crew Stagecrafters 1, 2; Photography Club 2, 3; Student Executive Board 4; Hik¬ ing Club 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2; Prom Committee 4. Craig S. Davis 512 Green Valley Road Craig No matter how dark the beginning, one who strives can reach the sun. Charles Del Console 342 Spencer Place Charles Look toward the future, but learn from the past. ” Seniors 127 Kurt L. Demmerle 160 Village Circle East “Alien”, “Burt”, “Tentacles” You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, you just might find, you get what you need. Richard John DeSantis 31 Cleveland Avenue “Rich” Still the people came pouring in, some had hoped to see him fail, filling their hearts with jealousy, crazy people with love so frail. Lisa Jean Desiderio 139 Ivanhoe Drive “Li”, “Lis”, “Des” “If you love something, set it free; if it comes back to you, it is yours; if it doesn ' t, it never was.” Ski Club 2, 3, 4. With the many friends Darin Gregory DeRenzo 197 W. Midland Avenue “Rock” ‘High School was one important stepping stone accomplished. As the steps build, so must we. Christine Ann DePol 87 Prospect Street “Tina”, “Ti”, “Tine” Tomorrow: a dream that leads me on¬ ward; the joy I’ve yet to know, the love I ' ve yet to show . . . it ' s the person I ' m to be. William Charles DeMott S 47 Farview Avenue “Wilbur” ‘Winning is the second step, wanting to win is the first. Ricardo Santos De Oliveira W. 19 Hampshire Road “Rick” Strange how much you ' ve got to know be¬ fore you know how little you know.” National Honor Society 4; Chess Club 2; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Math League 4; Table Tennis 2, 4; Computer Club 4, Chairperson 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Anthony DePelligrini 210 Brook Street Anthony See everything for what it is, and not what it appears to be. ” 128 Seniors That we did make Susan Jean Dibilio 167 Clover Road “Sue”, “Sushi”, “Suby” “The universe lies before me. on the floor, in the air, in the dancer am. From this journey I will not return poor or weary.” Lisa DiBello 196 Forest Avenue “Lee”, Lisa “The moment may be temporary, but the memory is forever. ” A.F.S. 4; Art Service 4; F.B.L.A. 4; S.A.E. 4; Computer Club 4; Hiking Club 4; Bas¬ ketball 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Judith Elise DiTaranti 249 Seton Hall Drive “Judy , “Jude” “The treacherous, unexplored areas of the world are not in continents or the seas; they are in the minds and hearts of men. ” National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; A.F.S. 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Com¬ puter Club 4; Italian Honor Society 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Literary Workshop 4. Terry Jon Dey 502 Paramus Road Terry “One ring to rule them all, one ring to find them, one ring to bring them all and in the darkness bind them. ” Victor DiPasquale 761 Paramus Road “Victim” “Special things and special places, special friends together, the moments pass so quickly, but the memories are forever. “ Indoor Soccer 2, 3, 4; Barber Shop Quartet 1; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. “We complain ' there’s nothing in this world, but when that nothing’s gone, we’ll want it back again’.“ Michael John DeVinko 113 Arnot Place “Butch” “Now is the time to go our own ways. ” Lawrence Michael DiBlasi 324 Forest Avenue “Larry”, “Stump” “One must not spend his whole life dream¬ ing. One must attempt to follow those dreams. For if he doesn’t. it will soon be too late. Rose DiPilla 390 Burnet Place Rose Seniors 129 We have shared . V : Frederick Gerard Donegan 816 Arbor Road “Fred”, “Fredzo”, “Fitz” Immer . . . wenn Du meinst es geht nicht mehr kommt irgendwo ein Lichtlein her. Whenyou are surrounded by darkness . . . There will come a candle to light . . . the way. ” Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Stagecrafters 4; Student Adviso¬ ry Board 3, 4, Chairman 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Council Committee 3, 4, Chairman, School Plant Committee 4, Awards and Services Committee 4; Student Executive Board 3, Chairman, Junior Class 3; Boy’s State Delegate 3; German Honor Society 2, 3, 4; German-American Ex¬ change Student 3, 4. Donna Christine Dolegowski 159 Forest Avenue Donna Grant me the serenity to accept what I cannot change, the courage to change what I can. and the wisdom always to know the difference. ” Denise Ann Dominguez 815 Pascack Road “Neicy” Love is an adventure, a voyage — a search for the island of your dreams. ” Prom Committee 1, 4. F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 3; American Section 3, 4. Anna Elizabeth Dolecki 386 Farview Avenue “Ann” Life is full of memories and experiences, which will always be remembered of good times and of bad. Art Club 4; Concert Band 4; Marching Band 4; Concert Choir 1, 4; Girls Choir 4; Girls Intramurals 1; Lighting Crew Stage¬ crafters 4; Orchestra 4; Wind Ensemble 4; Basketball 1. Michael Robert Dolecki 386 Farview Avenue “Raze”, “Mike” Let the good limes roll. ” Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Ann D’Uva 470 Berry Lane “Tricia” Jeanny Drivas 227 Vivien Court “Jeannia”, “Mabel”, Jeanny Don ' t try to figure out why people fall in love; because it ' s like trying to find a tear¬ drop in the rain. Hope Mary Dugan 308 McKinley Boulevard “Less”, “Dugy”, “Mickie” Little minds are tamed and subdued by misfortune. But great minds rise above it. ” Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 1; Indoor Soccer 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew Stage¬ crafters 1; Spanish Honor Society 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Don ’t be dismayed at goodbyes. Farewells are necessary before meeting again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. Our happiness Keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching for the stars. ” David Stephen Ercoliani 429 Holly Avenue “Ere” Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit? There is more hope of a fool than of him. ” S.A.E. 1; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1, 2. MaryEllen Patricia Errigo 590 Falmouth Avenue “Free Bird” “The world is full of kings and queens who blind your eyes, then steal your dreams; it ' s Heaven and Hell. ” Glenn Charles Farkas 479 Cedar Lane Glenn, “Mope” “Living on a lighted stage approaches the unreal. ” Philip Ferrari 7 Arthur Court, Montvale “Flip” “Life is full of good times, and this is one of them . Douglas J. Ferraro 157 Windsor Road “Doug” “Live for the present, the past is gone, the future is always there. ” Art Club 2, 3,4; Art Services 3; Delphian 3, 4, Co-Editor Sales 4; Literary Workshop 4; Science Fiction Club 4; S.A.E. 2, 3, 4. Steven Roy Fink 264 Drew Avenue “Steve” “In the future, we find the question; in time we find the answer. ” National Honor Society 4; A.V.A. 1; Chess Club 3; Delphian 4; Fishing Club 1; Forum Press 4; S.A.E. 3,4; Computer Club 4; Hiking Club 4; Pre-Med Club 4, Vice- President 4; Track 1. Joan Bernice Finnegan 795 Kearney Place “Finster” “Now I think it ' s time I live my life on my own. I guess it ' s just what must do.” As well as our tears; Darlene A. Flood 504 Kendrick Steet “Dee”, “Dari” Yesterday has gone away Tomorrow is but a dream; so therefore live for today and live it to its fullest.” “Yesterday has gone away . tomorrow is but a dream. So, therefore, live for today and live it to its fullest.” Linda Ann Forbes 273 Haywood Drive Linda Michael P. Foy 388 Chestnut Street “Mike”, “Roy” “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot help but bring it to them¬ selves. Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Flag Squad 3; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1, 2 . Richard John Fuss 135 Thomas Drive Richard “It takes dynamite to get me up! Too much of everything is just enough . I’ll see you on the dark side of the moon!” Susan Marie Gaffney 186 Geranium Court “Sue”, “Suzi”, “Gaf” If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. Art Service 1,2, 3, President 2, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Secre¬ tary 3, President 4; Flag Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 4; Literary Workshop 4; Student Advisory Board 3, 4; Hiking Club 4; Track 2. Joseph Thomas Gallagher 453 Spring Valley Road “Joe” “If this were your last day of your life, my friend, tell me, what do you think you would do then?” Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3; Track 1,2. Lewis Stuart Friedman 514 Princeton Terrace “Lew” “Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards ” •National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Equestrian Club 1; Medical Careers Club 1; S.A.E. 2; Student Council Committee 3; Spanish Honor Society 4. Jose Antonio Garcia 177 Behnke Avenue Jose, “Pepe” “It ' s wonderful to know someone who al¬ ways wears a smile and makes life more worthwhile. We have shared Miguel Angel Garcia 177 Behnke Avenue “Mike” Life is living each day for what it is.” Daniel Tobias Giddings E. 225 Midland Avenue “Danny”, “Dan” ... All the same we take our chances laughed at by time, tricked by circu stances ...” Bicycle Club 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Drama Workshop 1, 2; Madrigal Society 4; PE.AS. 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Com¬ puter Club 4; American History Travel Club 3; Barber Shop Quartet 4; Soccer 2. John Lawrence Geils 690 Bruce Drive John The hardest thing in life to learn is which bridge to cross and w hich to burn. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Custom Rod Cycle Club 2, 3. Clifford Michael Gennarelli 51 Longview Court “Spot”, “C.G.”, “Spanglerelli” I go forth asking His blessing and His help, always remembering that here on earth God ' s work must truly be our own” Concert Choir 4; Drama Workshop 3, 4; Lighting Crew and Stagecrafters 4; Small Ensemble 4; Student Advisory Board 3, 4; Student Council 4, Chairperson 4; Student Council Committee 4; Student Executive Board 4; Madrigals 4; Hiking Club 4; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4. Glenn Giamo 546 Salem Street “Gimers” Man only becomes a fool when he stops asking questions. ” Tennis 2, 3, 4. Jeannine Louise Gilsdorf 313 South Drive “Gilly”, “Gil”, “Junior” There’s no time to lose, I’ve heard her sav. Cash your dreams before they slip away. ” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Sandra Gail Goldman 203 Morningside Road “Sandy” Living ' s easy with eyes closed, misunder¬ standing all you see. It ’s getting hard to be someone, but it works out, when you ' re you and I ' m me!” Art Club 3, 4; Lighting Crew Stage- crafters 1, 2, 3. Ana Marcela Gomez 350 McKinley Boulevard “Marcela” We are all travelers in the wilderness of this world, and the best that we find in our travels is an honest friend. ” A.F.S. 4; Concert Choir 4. Seniors 133 Our strength ... Richard A. Graf 67 Nichols Drive “Rich”, “Rag” We cannot discover new oceans unless we have the courage to lose sight of the shore. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Golf Club 4; German Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; German-American Exchange Student 3. Diane Marie Grbelja 169 Gary Street “Di”, “Gribs” Hold on to sixteen as long as you can. Changes come around real soon — make us women and men.” Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Tennis 1; Prom Committee 4. Dawn Marie Goodwin 145 Emerald Court “Dawny” Special things and special places, special friends together, the moments pass so quickly. . . but the memories are forever! George John Gotthold 719 Lafayette Street “Jeremiah” But tomorrow may rain, so I’ll follow the sun. ” Stage Band 1; Concert Choir 4; Indoor Soc¬ cer 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 3. Glenn George Grapentine 149 Kennedy Court “Grap” The cup is raised; the toast is made on the new life I am about to lead. ” Gymnastics 1; Indoor Track 2. Karen Nancy Grayson 178 Windsor Road Karen, “Kar” You never know just what you’ve won un¬ til you ' ve lost. The object is not to pay the cost. ” Triple E 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; American His¬ tory Travel Club 4; Girls Spring Track 2. l Kathryn Maria Graniero 41 Azalea Street “Kathy”, “Kath” Not everything that is attempted can be achieved; but nothing can be achieved until it is attempted. Holly Ann Green 192 Thomas Drive “Hoi” A happy life must be to a great extent a quiet life, for it’s only in an atmosphere of quiet that true joy can live. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Equestrian Club 1, 2. 134 Seniors As well as our fears Kelly Janis Grove 693 Terrace Drive “Kel Bel”, “Grover” John Joseph Grindler 655 Sycamore Street John “Everyone wants his dreams to come true; the dreams that do. only do so through the perseverance of the dreamers. ” Football 2; Wrestling 1, 3, 4. “The world is before us. and we need not take it or leave it as it was when we came in .. . ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 4; FB L A. 4; PE A S. 3; S.A.E 1, 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 4; Softball 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 4. Deborah Susan Groveman 45 Longview Court “Debbie”, “Deb” “Friendship is a priceless gift that cannot be bought or sold, but its value is far great¬ er than a mountain made of gold. ” A.F.S. 3; Delphian 4; FB.L.A. 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 4; S.A.E. 3; American History Travel Club 4; Softball 1; Prom Committee 4. Gary R. Haddad 110 Burke Place Gary “Make the most of what we yet may spend, before we, too, into the dust descend. “ Ski Club 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4. Margaret Hahn 758 Hollybrook Road “Peggy”, “Pegala” “Is all that we see or seem, but a dream within a dream 9 ' ' ♦National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Concert Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; French Honor Society 4. Dianne Lynn Hambel 75 Willowbrook Court “Di”, Dianne “This is not the end of the road, but the beginning of a highway whose many inter¬ sections will bring true friends together again. Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 1, 2; Light¬ ing Crew Stagecrafters 2; Spotlighters 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Indoor Track 4; Track Field 3, 4. Arthur Martin Gullestad 331 Cooper Place Arthur “The incredible always happens in real life. It is the expected which makes up most fiction. ♦National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Sales Editor 3, 4; Math League 1; Small Ensemble 3, 4; S.A.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Barber Shop Quartet 2, 4; Junior Class Committee 3; Senior Class Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Musical Productions 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 4, Bergen County Chorus 4, N.J. Regional Choir 4. Michael J. Hammer 327 Lockwood Drive “Hammer”, “Ham”, “Hammerhead” “Nothing outside the home can take the place of home the family relation is the most fundamental, the most important of all relations. Seniors 135 We have had sad times Rebecca Handel 157 Ivanhoe Drive “Bee”, “Baxter”, “Iphi” All you’ve got to do is hold out your hand, for the treasurers of the universe are lying at your feet. ” •National Honor Society 3,4; Bicycle Club 4; Delphian 4; Orchestra 1; S.A E 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Director 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President of the Senate 4; Student Council Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Committee Chairperson 4; Student Executive Board 4. Glenn R. Hodgins 281 McKinley Boulevard “Hodge” A man can he destroyed hut not defeated. •National Honor Society 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Matthew Handel 157 Ivanhoe Drive “Matt”, “Squeaky” When they turn pages of history, when these days passed long ago, will they read of us with sadness, for seeds that we let grow? ” •National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1; Bicycle Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Concert Choir 4; High School Bowl 3, 4, Captain 4; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Math League 1; Olympics of the Mind 2; Orches¬ tra 1, 2; P.E.A.S. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Small Ensemble 4; S.A E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4, Curriculum Committee Chairman 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Com¬ puter Club 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; PEC. 4; Curriculum Council 4; Student Council Committee 1, 2, 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Julianna J. Heller 278 Beechwood Drive “Julie”, “Jul” I ' m so far behind I think I ' m first. Denise Marie Holdefehr 524 Tuers Lane Denise “No one knows what it is that he can do till he tries.” •National Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 4; S.A.E. 4; Pre-Med Club 4. Alison Marie Haskoor 185 W. Midland Avenue “Al”, “Alley” Life ' s victories don’t always go to the stronger, faster man; sooner or later the man who wins is the one who thinks he can. ” Bowling Club 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. John William Holland 107 Westview Avenue John Different eyes see different things and dif¬ ferent hearts feed on different strings.” Open your heart to those around you and allow their love to fill and sustain you. ” •National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Art Service 2; Concert Choir 1; F.B.L.A. 3; S.A.E. 3; Student Council 4; Student Executive Board 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Cheerleaders 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Elise Marie Hartman 319 Franklin Place “Moo”, “Elsie”, “Aleech” That we did endure David Holz 37 Brown Circle David Don ' t memorize anything you can look up.” Beth Hilary Hornstein 171 Kennedy Court “Besta”, “Horns” You can’t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes you just might find you get what you need. ” Craig Robert Hopkins 35 Pepperidge Road Craig Give peace a chance. ” Ski Club 3. 4. George Richard Hoppe 616 Roosevelt Boulevard “Hopp”, “Barney” Be practical as well as generous in your ideals. Keep your eyes on the stars and keep your feet on the ground. ” Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Stage Band 2; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3; S.A.E 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2. 3. Sheri Lynn Horowitz 99 Lambert Place “Sher”, “Sherlock” “Fortune is like glass, — the brighter the glitter, the more easily broken. •National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4; FB L A. 4; Forum Press 3; S.A.E. 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, Junior Class Secretary 3, Senate 4; Student Coun¬ cil Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Student Executive Board 3; Volleyball 1. John Hvon 26 East Shelby Avenue John Go for it!” Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Michael Thomas Hornidge 464 Lincoln Drive “Mike”, “The Horn”, “Horn” Go for it and don ' t worry about tomorrow; just live it up today because if all else fails you still have the memories of yesterday. Baseball 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 4. John lachetti 359 Forest Avenue John If one were meant to be like everyone else, one would not have been given the gift of thought. ” As we helped each other Dino Norman Iacuzzo 142 E. Midland Avenue Dino Live for today, w ait not for tomorrow, for if we should all die. no one will sorrow.” Marching Band 4; Stage Band 3; Concert Choir 4; Golf Club 2; Library Council 3, 4; Table Tennis 3: Barber Shop Quartet 2; Boiling 2, 3. Karina Iorio 166 Truman Terrace Karina A friend is the first person who comes into your life when the whole world has just gone out. ” Julie Anne Jacobs 62 Olympia Boulevard “Jules”, “Jul”, “Bud” Let ' s take a lifetime to say I knew you well, and love may grow for all we know ...” Steven Marc Kahan 33 Oliver Road “Mundo”, “Gilligan”, “Etiene” 7 have not yet begun to party!” Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1; Wind Ensem¬ ble 1,2, 3, 4; Computer Club 4; Soccer 1,2. 3, 4; Tennis 1. To achieve all that is possible, we must attempt the impossible. Indoor Soccer 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 4. May you live as long as you want and never want as long as you live!” “Bear” Paul M. Kantrowitz 112 Brown Circle “Poliooo Paul Joseph Kalksma 583 Dover Street Richard B. Karol 26 Oxford Court “Rich” You can ' t always get w hat you want, but if you try sometime, you just might find you get w hat you need. Nancy Ann Kasperavich 334 Cooper Place Nancy What ' s too painful to remember we sim¬ ply choose to forget. It is the laughter we ' ll remember whenever we remember the wav we were!” 1 38 Seniors Equestrian Club 2, 3. To grow and to mature. Betsy Lynn Katz 41 Vermont Drive “Bets”, Betsy Life is composed of smiles and tears w hich only for a moment exist, alone, gently fading into memories, which file smoothly a life into years. A.F.S. 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4; F.B L A. 4; Ski Club 4; S.A.E. 4; American History Travel Club 4. Wayne Kazarian 337 Cooper Place “Kzar”, “Anwar”, “Armenian” The greatest flaw is that life is always imperfect.” S.A.E. 4; Computer Club 4; Hiking Club 4. David S. Kawash 139 Emerald Court “Dave” The latch, the shore, the city, the Stones, the Oasis, the nest, now they’re all my homes!” Spencer Kaye 270 Columbia Terrace “Spen”, “Spence” We do not realize the value of money until we have to earn it ourselves. ” Amy Cara Kaufman 408 Burnet Place “Aym The mind is a ponderous void in our knowledge, but one day we shall unlock it and open the door to the universe and be¬ yond! ” A.F.S. 4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Concert Choir 1; Drama Workshop 1, Vice- President 1; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Psy¬ chology Club 4; Science Fiction Club 3, 4; S.A.E. 4; Student Council 1, Vice-Presi¬ dent 1; Student Council Committee 3, 4, Class Main Representative; Tennis 1 Lrs Walter Kellenberger 112 Grant Place Urs “It ' s either real, or it ' s a dream, there ' s nothing that is in between. Equestrian Club 3; Indoor Soccer 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3. Tippy Elizabeth Kerwin 635 Terrace Drive “Tipsy”, “Kippy”, “Tip” Happiness — is like a butterfly, chase it and it eludes you. but think of other things and it comes and softly sits on your shoulder. ” •National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 4; Art Service 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4, Picture Scheduling Editor 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; PE.A.S. 4; S.A.E. 3; Stu¬ dent Council Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Comput¬ er Club 4; Italian Honor Society 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Spartan Communications 4; Prom Committee 4 Chong O. Kim 241 Hillside Avenue Chong Time is an endless journey into the future. Seniors 139 But it is time for us Young Joon Kim 225 Spring Valley Road “Young” Endless love . . . my love w ill follow you w herever you go .. . and my love will stay with you wherever I go . . . Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 3; Soccer 3, 4; Chunsok Kim Track 4. 88 Prospect Street “June” If you want to know mv quotation, ask me in person. I will be glad to answer any¬ time. ” Varsity Tennis 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 4; Bowling 3; Pre- Med 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4. Jeff Kirby 185 Middlesex Avenue Jeff Gentle answers turn away wrath, but harsh words stir up anger.” Robert Linscott Kingsley Jr. 10 Lyncrest Drive “Bings”, “Rob” Time is too short, so we must live our lives to the fullest. A.V.A. 1; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 3; Basketball 4; Football 2. Kevin Richard Klein 288 West Drive Kevin 7 don ' t know what I am going for, but I am gonna ' go for it for sure.” Wrestling 1. Clare Michelle Koetzner 469 Lincoln Drive “Froggie”, “Ethie”, Clare Never wait or hesitate, get in before it’s too late, — you may never get another chance. ” Carolyn Heather Kirstein 493 Salem Street “Kar”, “Scuba” Our memories of yesterday will last a life¬ time. ” 140 Seniors Jeffrey Kleinstein 85A Primrose Lane “Jeff” Are you coming? Bicycle Club 2, 3; Bowling 2, 4; Chess Club 4; Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 1; Indoor Soccer 2, 3, 4; Student Executive Board 1; Table Ten¬ nis 3, 4; Computer Club 4; Soccer 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4. To depart from this place Karen Jean Kondyra 255 Woodcrest Road “K 2 ”, “Kay” “The memories are beautiful of the people I knew, but the future I seek is to have my dreams come true. Concert Choir 2; Drama Workshop 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; American Section of Band- front 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. Lisa Ann Krieger 397 E. Ridgewood Avenue Lisa, “Lee” 7 have tomorrow mv dreams of today. In the future, I ' ll find the way. Your yester¬ day, gone like the sun, you ' re the memo¬ ries, fading one-by-one. Track 2. Jeff Steven LaBianca 305 Forest Avenue Jeff “One man gathers what another man spills. Frank P. Laganella 117 Ivanhoe Drive “Lag”, “Spank”, “Gilligan” I’d rather be loud and remembered than quiet and forgotten.” Hyung Pyo Kwon 19 Summer Lane “Mike”, “Kwon” Linda La Faso 17 Engle Road Linda “Our dreams are love. Love is shared; not given. And leave behind John LaMothe you love something set it free, if it 337 Lockwood Drive comes back to you it ' s yours; if it doesn ' t, it “Johnnie”, “La was never meant to be. Christine Marie Lanzalotto 522 Salem Street “Chrissy” ■ ' Remember yesterday, dream about to¬ morrow but live for today. Drama Workshop 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Jeanine Marie Laske 248 Virginia Court “Jay”, “Jeannie” 7 see my future at a rainbow’s end; happy hours and timeless friends ...” Concert Choir 3; Rifle Squad 4; Softball 1. Losers make excuses; winners make it happen. Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Christopher Paul Lazzari 521 Fordham Place “Criscoooo ...” Special things and special places, special ends together, the moments pass so but the memories last forever. ... So. it ' s the laughter, we will remem¬ ber. whenever we remember, the wav we were ...” •National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Delphian 4, Literary Editor 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Literary Workshop 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Martha A. Leone 77 Midland Avenue “Marty” Today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. ” Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Flag Squad 3; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1; Italian Honor Society 3, 4. Michael Lettera Jr. 26 Pepperidge Road “Mike” Days come and go. but the memories are left forever. Each and every Howard Levine 386 Elmwood Drive “Cleon”, “How”, “Howie” “Live for today, dream of tomorrow, re¬ member yesterday.” ‘National Honor Society 4; Bicycle Club I; Bowling Club 1; Golf Club 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1; National Forensic League 3, 4; Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, American History Travel Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Robin C. Levinson 157 Caroline Road “Rob” “Dreams that have shattered, may not have mattered take another point of view. Singing in the sunshine, laughing in the rain, hitting on the moonshine, rocking in the grain. Hobart Q. Linder 85B Forsythia Court “Bart” Welcome back my friends to the show that never ends. We re so glad you could attend come inside . . . come inside.” Marc R. Lipkin 335 Spencer Place Marc The secret of life is enjoying it.” Anne Cameron Lindsay 114 Linwood Avenue “Bell”, “Holly”, “Holmes” The best things in life aren ' t things.” The memories are beautiful of the people knew, but the future I seek is my dream to come true” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 4; Delphian 4, Co-Identification Editor 4; Ski Club 4; S.A.E, I, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Student Council Committee 3. Beth Lindner 123 W. Ridgewood Avenue Beth Nicholas Emilio Locilento III 93 Regis Court “Nick , “Nickson”, “Nicky” All the world ' s a stage, the men and wom¬ en merely players: They have — exits and entrances; and one man in his time plays many parts. ” Concert Band 3, 4; Marching Band 4; Con¬ cert Choir 1,2, 4; Drama Workshop 1,2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Lighting Crew Stage¬ crafters 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Society 1, 4, Conductor 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 4; Wind Ensemble 4; Barber Shop Quartet 2, 4; Conductor 4; String Or¬ chestra 3,4, Conductor 3, 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Homeroom Representative 3, 4; As¬ sistant to Mr. Corey 1st semester 4; Direc¬ tor of one-act plays 4; Spotliter Productions l, 3, 4. Familiar face. Margaret Ann Locorotondo 304 South Drive “What we are is God’s gift to us. What we “Margie” become is our gift to God. Leonard M. Lowenstein 44 Greenbriar Road “Len”, “Lenny” “Hangin out, and actin ' cool, the jokes on you, l got through school. “Time is a never ending journey. Love is a never ending smile. Give me a sign to build a dream on. Wendy Ann Lugie 291 Buttonwood Drive “Wen”, “Ludes”, “Isabelle” “Destiny... is a matter of choice; it is not to be waited for, it is to be achieved.” ♦National Honor Society 4; S.A.E. 1; Soft- $ Anthony John Luppino 790 Wynetta Place “Luppo” “Don ' t waste today because it won ' t be here tomorrow. Adrienne Lyons 59 N. Farview Avenue “Yo”, “Spanky”, “A” “Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, and 1 — took the one less traveled by, and that made all the difference. ” 144 Seniors Amy Maria Macchietto 276 Iris Court “Aim”, “Smiles” “In the theatre you learn to conform — to submit yourself to the demands of your craft — so that you may finally be free. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Representative 4; Drama Workshop 1,2, 3,4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 4; Madrigal Society 1, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Spotliters 1, 2, 3; Musical Plays 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Jazz Choir 1; Track 3; Weight Training 4. Lisa Marie Maccone 503 Cedar Lane “Lee” Make the best of today, because tomor¬ row never comes.” We must go on Lori D. MacMillan 228 Lentz Avenue “Lor”, “Mac” Art takes time . . . time is money. . . mon¬ ey is scarce . . . and that ain ' t funny.” Art Club 3, 4; Equestrian Club 1; Basket¬ ball 1, 3, 4, Captain 3; Softball 1. Thomas Benedict Maier 311 Farview Avenue “Tom” “Jesus Christ is Lord. National Honor Society 3, 4; French Hon¬ or Society 3, 4. Thomas Peter Maisano 91 Azalea Street “Tom”, “Tommy” ”The best memories in life are those you have shared with people you love. Karen Lynn Maloney 443 Terhune Avenue “Space”, Karen “You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometime you might find you get what you need. Ski Club 3, 4; Softball 2. Joan Marciniec 52 Ardale Road “Joanny” If it’s magic . . . then why can ' t it be ever¬ lasting. like the sun that always shines, like the poet ' s endless rhyme, like the gal¬ axies in time. Steven A. Marcoux 45 Demarest Road “Steve” It is the good people you are with who make life enjoyable. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Joseph Masterson 372 Willard Road “Tom” Special joys and special places, special friends together — the moments pass so quickly, but the memories are forever. Ski Club 3, 4; American History Travel Club 3. Mario Kenneth Maturo 358 Forest Avenue Mario Good students enjoy S and M . . . Science and Math. Seniors 145 Laura Jeanne Mays 324 Parkside Drive Laura “Special things and special places, special friends together, the moments pass so quickly but the memories are forever. Student Council 4, Senator 4; Student Council Committee 4; Italian Honor Soci¬ ety 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Baseball 3, 4, Statistician. Thomas P. Miani 63 Sycamore Street “Malani” “The time to be happy is now; the place to be happy is here; the way to be happy is to make others so. And struggle through Noreen Patricia McMahon 342 Verona Way Noreen “If I leave here tomorrow, will you still remember me? I must be travelin ' on now, cause there’s too many places I’ve got to see. ” William McNeill 398 Burlington Road “Bill” “The time is gone, the song is over, thought I d have something more to say.” Mary Margaret Miehe 805 Highland Avenue “Mar” You can’t always get what you want, but you can get what you need . National Honor Society 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Ski Club 2, 4; S.A.E. 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2. Delphian 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. Nadine L. Mikolajczyk 271 Paramus Road “Nay”, “Mik”, “Nat” School is a place that has four walls with tomorrow inside. Sharon Jane Melada 631 Freeland Avenue “Santa”, “Sha” “All men are liable to error; and most men are. in many points, by passion or interest, under temptation to it. ” A.F.S. 3; Concert Band 3, 4; Marching Band 3; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Girls Choir 3, 4; Madrigal Society 2, 4; Orches¬ tra 1,2, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3,4; S.A.E. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Pit Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Soccer 2. Cheryl L. Miller 277 Columbia Terrace “Che”, “Cher” “Memories and good friends last forever.” Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; American History Travel Club 4; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2; Prom Committee 4. 146 Seniors Dianne E. Miller 552 Beech Lane Dianne Do not lead for I may not follow. Do not follow for I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. Flag Squad 3, 4. Brenda Sue Moran 288 Henry Street “Budd”, “Bren” The last great adventure left to mankind — Is this the way out from this endless scene, or just an entrance to another dream? ” Gymnastics 1. But without Joanna Lee Mindrebo 172 Behnke Avenue “Lee”, “Space” The leaves have fallen all around, time I was on my way. But still I ' m much obliged; such a pleasant stay” Charles Morra 228 Jefferson Avenue “Charlie” Many times I ' ve lied, many times I ' ve lis¬ tened, many times I ' ve wondered, how much is there to know. Deborah Lynn Mogni 798 Stella Court “Deb”, “Mog” Love is friendship that has caught fire. It takes root and grows — one day at a time. Ski Club 2, 4; Cheerleaders 1,2, 3, 4; Gym¬ nastics 2; Softball 1. Jeffrey Glenn Morris 325 Edstan Way “Jeff” Don ' t look back. Something may be gain¬ ing on you. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; Del¬ phian 3, 4, Fundraising Co-Editor 4; S.A.E. 3, 4, President 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Computer Club 4, Executive Committee 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; High School Quiz Bowl Team 4; Jazz En¬ semble 4. Brian Stephen Montag 279 Iris Court “Bri” Dreams of today are hopes of tomorrow and reality of the future . ♦National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. AnnMarie Morton 410 Burlington Road AnnMarie You dream of escape; but don ' t run away in order to be free. If you fly from yourself, your prison will run with you. Seniors 147 Our friends Christine J. Moyer 524 Burlington Street “Chris”, “Tina” Success is getting what you want; Happi¬ ness is wanting what you get. ♦National Honor Society 4; Gymnastics 1; Softball 1; Track 2. Michelle Susan Nassau 376 Harrison Street “Mich”, “Micki”, “Shelly” Happiness adds and multiplies as we di¬ vide it with others.” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4; Student Teaching Spanish 3; S.A.E 1, 2; Student Council 2; Spanish Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Sophomore Class Committee 2: Junior Class Commit¬ tee 3; Prom Committee 4. % m 11 i Negin Negahban 65 Knollwood Drive Negin Life is a mirror reflecting all you do; look at it sm iling and it smiles back at you. ” A.F.S. 4; Art Club 4; Computer Club 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Literary Workshop 4; PE A S. 4. Daria Meagan Nese 317 Edstan Way “Dar”, Daria Don ' t be dismayed at goodbyes. A fare¬ well is necessary before you meet again. And meeting again is certain for those who are friends.” A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Delphian 1 , 2, 3, 4; American History Travel Club 1, 4; Prom Committee 4. Joan Leslie Carguilo Nickel 0 { f the greal P“ zz ! e , slhe world ■ man 431 Spring Valley Road “ the mos ' ‘ P able. Joan Beth Paula Nobel 73 Prospect Street Beth And every eve I say, noting mv step in bliss, that 1 have known no day in all my life like this.” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Ski Club 2; Computer Club 4. Kenneth John Novello 634 Falmouth Avenue “Ken”, “Bo” My life has just begun, the doors of my future are still closed. Now is the time to open those doors and find out . .. ” If you love something you must set it free. If it comes back to you it is yours, if it doesn ' t it never was.” Equestrian Club 1; I ndoor Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4 What will we do? Marcy Gail Novy 359 Farview Avenue “Mushroom Nancy Lynn Nugent 396 Terhune Avenue “Mugsy , “Magget”, “Nanc” I know not what the future holds, but I know who holds the future. Alicia Vicki Oberman 213 Homestead Road “Lex , “Leash Ifyou imagine it, you can achieve it. if you dream it, you can become it. ” Ralph G. O’Brien 102 Greenbriar Road Ralph Nowhere man, please listen, you don ' t know what you’re missin ' . Nowhere man, the world is at your command. ” A.F.S. 4; Equestrian Club 1; Golf Club 4; Computer Club 4; Hiking Club 4. You can not understand life without first understanding yourself. You can not love another till you learn to like yourself. ” I Matthew Vincent O’Hanlon 396 Spring Valley Road “Matt A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. ” Football 1. Robert F. O’Hanlon 396 Spring Valley Road Robert The only way to have a friend is to be one. The fears, they subside — or so it seems, leaving just time to live out those dreams. Robert R. Olive 798 Jersey Place “Otis If I say tomorrow, Take my hand, child, come with me. It ' s to a castle I will take you . . . ‘ what ' s to be, will be. ” Kathleen Therese Ong 5 Eton Court “Tusk” Whatever happened to you, it ' s too late to change now There ' s nowhere you can run to. no place to hide ...” Cheryl Marie Ortland 180 Midwood Road “Che”, “Ort”, “Squirtland” ”Friendship is the one thing that makes life supremely worth living. National Honor Society 4; German Honor Society 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 4. And although Kenneth Mark Oringer 340 Ellen Place “Ken”, “Benny” Life is just a candle, and a dream must give it flame. Jill R. Osborne 812 Arbor Road Jill People say I ' m crazy. Well, they give me all kinds of warnings to save me from ruin. I ' m just watching the wheels go round and round ...” Bicycle Club 4; FB L A. 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4. Elena Michele Pagonis 105 Iona Place “Leyna”, “Little Annie” Don ' t think your thoughts are not what they seem, for your life is held within your dreams. Keep your love alive with music. Mitchell John Oringer 340 Ellen Place “Mitch” When you come to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on. Art Service 3, 4; Golf Club 4; Indoor Soc¬ cer 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 1 . Joan Elizabeth Paladino 208 Denver Road “Zone”, “Joanie” Too many happy moments are now happy memories, but I still have tomorrow filled with things to come. 150 Seniors We will feel John J. Paladino 208 Denver Road John Our business in life is not to get ahead of other people, but to get ahead of our¬ selves. Navdeep Parmar 88 Maryland Avenue “Nav” Thinking is like living and dying; each of us must do it for ourselves.” Elaine Carol Palmieri 470 Kossuth Street Elaine ' Friendship is the golden thread that ties the hearts of all the world. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Girls Choir 3, 4; Madrigal Society 3, 4; Small Ensemble 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 2, 3; Student Store 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3. Stephen Thomas Pascucci 470 Wilson Avenue “Scootch” There are two days about which nobody should ever worry, and these are yesterday and tomorrow. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 1; Table Tennis 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 4; Pre- Med Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3. Priti Patel 470 Melton Place “Prit” ... Know that you are the creator of your own destiny. All the strength you want is within yourselves. Therefore, take your own future.” Photography Club 2; Student Council Committee 4; Tennis 3, 4; Track 1. Michele Marie Pavin 115 Maitland Avenue “Mel”, “Misti” And in the end . . . the love you give is equal to the love you get. Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2. Seniors 151 Jodi Ann Palughi 265 McHenry Drive “Oogie”, “Space”, “Jod” May luck smile upon you, may pleasure walk with you, and may joy be in your heart. ” Stephen Nicholas Pappas 298 Wedgewood Drive “Pap” Don ' t stop thinking about tomorrow. Don ' t stop, it will soon be here.” Gerald Joseph Pellegrini 299 Gorden Drive “Pell”, “Gerry Life seems so unimportant until the end is upon us, then w e w ill do anything to live yet another minute. Student Council 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Howard Alan Peyser 64 Juniper Lane “Peys” Days come and go but memories last forever!” Boys Intramurals 4; Lighting Crew Stage- crafters 1, 2; Table Tennis 2. 152 Seniors An immense loss Michele Ann Pernetti 209 Hillcrest Drive “Mish”, “Pedudy” If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it’s yours; if it doesn ' t, it never was. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3. Denine Perrieelli 313 Oradell Avenue “Mouse” 7 can’t stay any longer. I have to move on, to look for the future, yesterday is gone. Marching Band 1; Stage Band 1; S.A.E. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley¬ ball 2, 3, 4. Prita Pillai 300 Buttonwood Drive Prita With all the sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it ' s still a beautiful world.” •National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Picture Scheduling Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4, Associ¬ ate Editor 4; National Forensic League 3; 5. A.E. 3; F.B.L.A. 3. Vasiliki Petrakis 22 Brown Circle “Vicky”, “Vic” Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail.” A.F.S. 4; Concert Choir 4; Drama Work¬ shop 3; F.B.L.A. 1. Mark H. Plager 675 Drexel Road “Plague”, “Plager” I ' m so tired of running, I ' m gonna lie down on the floor. I ' ve got to rest some time, So I can run some more. ” Concert Band 1, 2, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 4; Forum Press 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 4; American History Travel Club 3; Basket¬ ball 1,2; Indoor Track 3, 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Jay Howard Polsky 530 Clark Road “Ski-Pole”, “Polsky”, “Ski” “Live life and be yourself; you can ' t live life for anyone else ... Boys Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1. It is the bridge of life Jeffrey Pollack 506 Salem Street “Lark”, “Jeff” He w ho never made a mistake never made a discovery. Golf Club 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Soccer 3. Lisa Ruth Purcell 496 Farview Avenue Lisa Take your time . . . Don’t live too fas troubles will come and pass. Don ' t yc worry; you’ll find yourself Follow yoi heart and nothing else. ” Seniors 153 Sheri Gale Plutchok 354 S. Terhune Avenue Sheri Rivers belong where they can ramble, ea¬ gles belong where they can f v; I ' ve got to be where my spirit can run free.” Laura Anne Purcell 496 Farview Avenue Laura So often times it happens that we live our lives in chains, and we never even know we have the key. To dream of the person you would like to be .. . is to waste the person you are. Don’t stop believin ' because if you do, there’s no tomorrow.” Fear is the main source of superstition and one of the main sources of cruelty. To conquer fear is the beginning of wisdom. Elizabeth Marie Polchin 658 Linden Street “Liz”, “Fain” Joseph R. Proscia 191 Brookfield Avenue “Joe” Emil Joseph Polito 409 Valley View Avenue Emil That we must cross Vicki Lynn Rath 237 Bogart Place “Vic” There is no limit to the goals you can attain, the success you can achieve . . . your possibilities are as endless as your dreams. ” There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them.” Triple E 3; Prom Committee 4. Paul Anthony Raphael 753 Par amus Road “Bucky”, “Pablo , “Raf” Geryl Beth Raucher 559 Coolidge Place “Desert Fox”, “L.B.F.” Alpana A. Rana 336 Oradell Avenue Alpana Life is a preparation for the future; and the best preparation for the future is to live as if there were none. •National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 4; Liter¬ ary Workshop 4. The finest of friendships is between people who expect a great deal of each other, but never ask it.” Bicycle Club 3, 4; FB.L.A. 4; Indoor Soc¬ cer 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3. Laurie Reiser 87 Brown Circle Laurie Glenn Richard Reiser 728 Erie Road “Reiser , “Reez!” What we are is God’s gift to us; what we become is our gift to God. ” F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag Squad 3. I ' m not the kind to live in the past. . . The years run too short and the days too fast. So here’s to the future.” Boys Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1. Beatrice Susan Rausenberger 205 Wilsey Court “Tricie”, “Rauser” Karen Marie Reilly 160 Gary Street “Kink”, “Kay” Floating down the stream of time from life to life with me. makes no difference where you are or where you ' d like to be. ” I finally see the dawn arriving. I see be¬ yond the road. I’m driving, far away and left behind ” Bicycle Club 2; Flag Squad 3; Forum Press 2; Literary Workshop 2, 4; Science Fiction Club 4; German Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Ger- man-American Exchange Student 3. So say farewell, Jeanette Marie Rezoagli 815 Godwin Road “Mooselips , “Janet”, “Dizzy” Life is too short, so w hy waste precious time?” Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3. David Neal Rosenbaum 361 McKinley Boulevard “Dave” You only grow by coming to the end of something, and by the beginning of some¬ thing else. PE A S. 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Student Council Committee 3; Soccer 2. Susan Ross 347 Forest Avenue “Q”, “Sue”, “Suzi” The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. A.F.S. 4. Wendy Beth Ross 71 Jay Drive “Wen”, “Wend” 7 look back at yesterday and reminisce; l look to tomorrow and dream; but I think of today and live.” Art Club 1; Bicycle Club 2, 3; Delphian 3, 4, Photography Editor 4; Drama Workshop 4; Flag Squad 2; National Forensic League 3, 4; Photography Club 3; Table Tennis 2, 3, 4; Mural painting in 500 Corridor; Junior Class Committee 4. Michael S. Rotondi 380 Midland Avenue “Mik” Laugh while you ' re taking it .. . Smile while you’re breaking it . . . Even though you re making it, nobody’s gonna know.” Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. James Davis Rieman 218 Hillcrest Drive “Jim” We must not think of ourselves as blank sheets on which anything can be written, forgetting that we are animals with specijic weaknesses and strengths. Equestrian Club 2, 3,4, Vice-President 3,4. Maria Elizabeth Ritz 178 Hebberd Av enue “Munchkin” Long you live, high you fly. smiles you ' ll give, tears you’ll cry. All you touch and all you see. is all your life will be.” Delphian 4; Equestrian Club l, 2, 3, 4; American Section 4; F.B.L.A. 1. Michael Carl Rizzo 75 Legion Place Michael, “Mike”, “Riz” Anyone can sympathize with the suffering of a friend, but it requires a very fine na¬ ture to sympathize with a friend ' s success. ’’ To the friends Neil B. Rubin 643 Pascack Road “Rube”, “Rubin”, “Poco” Now the party can begin. Rifle Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Michele D. Rummler 341 Continental Avenue Michele Let the world know you as you are. not as you think you should be. Richard Russell 61 Demarest Road “Rich” Finding someone to love is an eternity to happiness. ” Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1, 2, 3, 4. James Cummings Rymaniak 160 Stuart Street “Jim” “There is nothing permanent except change. Golf Club 3, 4; Indoor Track 1; Track 1; Golf Team 3, 4. Thomas J. Sabatello 202 Howland Avenue “Sab” Life is just beginning. Surittiya Saechia 506 Tether Lane Surittiya Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved . Jill Safro 288 Montana Street “Jilly”, “Smurf” Look upon each day as the whole of life, not as sections . enjoy and improve the pre¬ sent without wishing, through haste, to rush to another. National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 4; Del¬ phian 4; Indoor Soccer 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 4; Computer Club 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Nina Gunhild Elina Sahari 750 Holly brook Road Nina Understanding is the bridge between peo¬ ple and nations. A.F.S. 4; Art Club 4; Concert Choir 4; Ski Club 4; Small Ensemble 4; Computer Club 4. 156 Seniors We have made, Orly Sawday 733 Highland Avenue “Oily”, “Or”, “Slaw” Patricia Salinas 3 Lyncrest Drive “Patty If we would see peace flowering in the world tomorrow — we must plant the seeds of love today” Nanci Lynda Samarro 409 Abbot Road Nanci ‘Good times . . . bad times . . . I’ve had the best. ” Ski Club 2. Jeffrey Hayes Santino 403 Chestnut Street “Witz”, “Heff” The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. ” Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. Life should be lived to the fullest. Follow your dreams and find out what s at the end of your rainbow ” National Honor Society 3, 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; F.B L.A. 3, 4; Rifle Squad 3, 4; French Honor Society 4 Sue Scandiffio 817 Roman Drive Sue ‘‘Many times I ' ve lied. Many times I ' ve lis¬ tened. Many times I’ve wondered how much there is to know.” Nicolette Scarcella 160 Village Circle West Nicolette Friendship is the essence of your life.” Bicycle Club 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 4; S.A.E. 4; Basketball 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. Kenneth Robert Schaechinger 48 Paramus Road “Ken” “You want a better kind of future; one that everyone could share, you ' re not alone, we all could use it, stick around, we ' re nearly there.” Robert Schatz 187 W. Midland Avenue “Scatz”, “Schatz” While you see a chance, take it.” Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors 157 Wendy Jo Schechter 257 Beechwood Drive “Jo”, “Wendell” In a minute there is time for decisions and revisions which a minute will reverse. ' National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Delphian 4: Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1; Literary Workshop 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; S.A.E. 2, 3; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, Sopho¬ more Class Chairperson 2; Student Council Committee 1, 3, 4, Senator 4; Student Ex¬ ecutive Board 2; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Although we are scared Steven David Schultz 291 Colby Place “Sophomore” If you can ' t be with the one you love, love the one you ' re with. ' National Honor Society 4; Boys Intramur¬ als 1, 2, 3, 4; Equestrian Club 1; Golf Club 4; Indoor Soccer 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Spar¬ tan Communications 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 3, 4. Michael Elliott Schwartz 261 Beechwood Drive “Mike”, “Elliott” What is most essential about a person cannot be seen with the eye ... it can only be felt with the heart.” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3; Delphian 4; Senior Personals Committee 4; Golf Club 4; Medical Ca¬ reers Club 4; National Forensic League 4; Ski Club 4; Table Tennis 2, 3; Pre-Med Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Lisa Ann Schweighofer 204 Brookfield Avenue “Schweig” “Spacey is this life I lead, fast but unusual speed. I ' m lucky if I live my prime, but time changes you, you can’t change time. German-American Exchange Student 3. Leslie Caryn Seidler 722 Arbor Road “Lester”, “Less” Life is a bouquet of experiences, pick a flower and take a chance. A.F.S. 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; S.A.E. 3; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 2, 4 Scott Seidler 563 Green Valley Road Scott Cherish each of life ' s experiences.” Wayne Robert Sevecke W. 24 Hollybrook Road “Skee”, “Sayne”, “Wevecke” If a task is once begun, never leave it till it’s done. Be the labor great or small, do it best or not at all. ” Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Student Council 4, Sen¬ ator 4; Hiking Club 4; Indoor Track 3; Soc¬ cer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2, 4; Wres¬ tling 1, 2. Daniel Shill 108 Grant Place “Danny” “Why don’t you try it. you got nothing to lose. A boring job. living from day to day. Do something different, try to break away. Indoor Soccer 4; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 4. 158 Seniors Russell Adam Sinclair 19 Palm Court “Russ” It is harder to conceal ignorance than to acquire knowledge. ” Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Computer Club 4; Soc¬ cer 4. Drew Alan Sohl 220 Ehret Street “Sohl”, “Drewsel” “For my part, I travel not to go anywhere, but to go. I travel for travel ' s sake. The great affair is to move. Bicycle Club 4; Equestrian Club 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Science Fiction Club 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2. And quite afraid. Steven Louis Sitek W. 182 Midland Avenue “Steve”, “Moon”, “Moonie” Love is all around you, take it in. Let it fill you up and pass it on again. Art Club 2, 3; Delphian 4; Student Adviso¬ ry Board 4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Student Council Committee 4, Chairperson, Social Committee 4, Student Executive Board 4; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 3, 4, Varsity 4; Wrestling 1. Lori Jill Sommer 103 Brown Circle “Lor” “We have many bridges to cross, new paths to discover and good memories to take with us and cherish along the way. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Art Service 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4, Senior Personals Editor 4; National Fo¬ rensic League 3, 4, President 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Coun¬ cil 2, 4, Representative 2, Student Govern¬ ment Secretary 4; Student Council Com¬ mittee 2, 4; Student Executive Board 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Prom Committee 3, 4. David Scott Spangler 76 Iona Place “Dave”, “Spig , “Clave” If home is where one is happy, I’ve found one. Beautiful friends and my memories of them shall always be cherished. I ' ve loved these days. Bowling Club 1, 2; Concert Choir 4; Del¬ phian 4; Spotliters 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4, Co-Editor-In-Chief 4; Math League 1, 2, 3; Science Fiction Club 3; Student Coun¬ cil Fundraisers 2, 3,4; Hiking Club 4; Span¬ ish Honor Society 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. Seniors 159 The reward of a job well done is having done it. A.F.S. 4; Art Service 4; Stage Band 1, 2; Bicycle Club 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Na¬ tional Forensic League 3, 4; Table Tennis 3, 4, President 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Be yourself, but be your best self. Dare to be different and follow your own star. ♦National Honor Society 4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Delphian 4, Girls Sports Editor 4; Literary Workshop 4; S.A.E. 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 4. Phillip Edward Southard 206 Homestead Road “Phil” Live each day to its fullest, as if it were your last. Bowling Club 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Indoor Track 4; Track 3, 4. Craig Kevin Skalla 33 Gilbert Avenue Craig Jeanne Dolores Slifko E. 82 Arnot Place “Chipmonk”, “Smurf”, “Slif” It is time Anthony Andrew Spaziani 251 Hillside Avenue “Spaz”, “Ginzo”, “Zaps” “Learn, love and enjoy now, because life is a long walk on a long pier — it will come to an end. A.V.A. 1,2, 3; Student Advisory Board 1,2, 4, Freshman Chairperson 1; Student Coun¬ cil 1,2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Executive Board 1, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Male Cheerleading 3. 7 share no man ' s opinions; I have my own. ’’ National Forensic League 3, 4; Table Ten¬ nis 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Elana Arden Spear 285 Colby Place Elana “Heights by great men reached and kept were not attained by sudden flight, but they, while their companions slept, were toiling upward in the night. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Delphian 3, 4, Index Editor 4; F.B L A. 1, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 4; P.E A S. 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Computer Club 4; American History Travel Club 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Anne Spellman 516 Barry Lane “Annie” “What the head knows today, the heart will understand tomorrow. ” Ingerborg Luise Stefanzick 743 Galda Road “Inge” “If living for myself is what I ' m guilty of, go on and sentence me, I ' ll still be free Equestrian Club 1; Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Cap¬ tain 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; Ger- man-American Exchange Student 3. Steven Daniel Stich 806 Highland Avenue “Steve” “My nose knows more than your nose knows. You know? Golf Club 4; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. Eliot G. Spiegel W. 36 Diaz Place “Wheatie”, “Eli” The person who wakes up and finds him¬ self a success, hasn ' t been asleep. Indoor Soccer 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; German- American Exchange Student 3. Randall Van Stalker 73 Colorado Road “Randy”, “Stalker”, “Stokes” Robert Edward Spica 387 Burnet Place “Speeks”, “Bob”, “Bobby” “Challenges in life should be met and mastered. “ to leave Corinne L. Stoller 233 Jefferson Avenue Corinne The love in your heart was not put there to stay, because love isn ' t love, till you give it away. ” ♦National Honor Society 3,4; A.F.S. 4; Art Service 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Equestrian Club 4; Lighting Crew Sta- gecrafters 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Computer Club 4. Terence Andrew Sullivan 151 Thomas Drive “Scrimp”, “Gilbert” God grant me serenity to accept things I cannot change, courage to change things can, and wisdom al-ays to tell the differ¬ ence. Goodbye stranger. It ' s been nice. Hope you find your paradise. Try to see your point of view. Hope your dreams will all come true.” ♦National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 4; Con¬ cert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1,2,3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2; Bicycle Club 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 4; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; PEAS. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Science Fic¬ tion Club 3, 4; S.A.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committee 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Computer Club 4; Italian Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 4. Virginia Lynn Sutherland 175 Farview Avenue “Lynn”, “Suds” Some people complain that roses have thorns, but I am thankful that thorns have roses. Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Delphian 1; S.A.E. 1,2, 3; Varsity Soccer 4. Lorraine Ann Swysz 109 Birchwood Road Lorraine There is one gift that stands above all others as the most cherished and loved a friend. ” F.B.L.A. 2, 3; S.A.E. 2; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Captain 4. Lucia Anne Szabo 129 Maitland Avenue “Lucy” Yesterday ' s memories will last a lifetime ... I ' ll take the best, forget the rest, and some day I’ll find — these were the best of times!” ♦National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Equestrian Club 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Western Portion 4; F.B.L.A. 1; Rifle Squad 2, 3; Spanish Hon¬ or Society 3, 4. Lisa Perri Suslak 529 Fordham Place “Lis” Shower the people you love with love. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; Art Club 1, 2; Delphian 3, 4, Art Co-Editor 4; Equestrian Club 1,2, 3, 4, President 4; Lit¬ erary Workshop 4; Photography Club 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 1, 2, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. mm Eileen Patricia Szorentini 454 Evergreen Place “I , “Ibones”, Eileen Life is just a fantasy. Can you live this fantasy life? Equestrian Club 3; Gymnastics 1, 2; Out¬ door Track 1, 2. L karja Ellen Tamulevicz 753 Pascack Road “Kai”, “Pit”, “Kaibones” “Memories of it still keep calling . . . and calling, but forget it all, I know 1 will! Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Nicholas Mike Tomanelli 62 Olympia Boulevard “Nick” Leave me alone, don 7 want your promises no more, ' cause rock-n-roll is my religion and my law. ” And say Philip C. Taylor 189 Kaywin Road “Phil” The future belongs to those who dare. Baseball 1. Take time to love — loving is what makes living worthwhile.” A.F.S. 3; Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Ski Club 3, 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1. Susan Ann Tino 750 Walnut Street “Sue” Memories are precious thoughts of beau¬ tiful moments shared in the past with peo¬ ple you will love and care about always and forever. ” Chris Lewis Trebour 230 Homestead Road “Tuborg”, “Burntman”, “Roper” Lisa Robin Toron A “ ,hat cou,d have gone wrong ’ did Bul 786 Wynetta Place now ' m free ’ 50 lel me be Lisa, “Lee” Susan lYopiano E. 38 Prospect Avenue Susan Life is a mystery to be lived.” A smile costs nothing, but gives so much. ” National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Girls Choir 1; Small Ensem¬ ble 1; S.A.E. 3; Student Council 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council Committee 3, 4; American History Travel Club 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2. good-bye Louis V. Trozzo 291 Gorden Drive “Ice” Good times, bad times, we all have had our share. ’’ Cross Country 4; Football 1; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Alexis Tschaikowsky 392 Burlington Road “Tec” One must put up barriers to keep one ' s self in tact.” Steven James Tufano 200 Lawson Place “Steve” “Only madmen and fools are pleased with themselves; no wise man is good enough for his own satisfaction. National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1,2, 3; Stage Band 3; Bicycle Club 1,2, 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3. Amy Beth Turbowitz 771 Fillmore Court Amy Do what you want, but do with care. ” Equestrian Club 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Gregory Frank Turi 308 Wedgewood Drive “Greg”, “Mole” “Everybody has a place and time ... a chance to live ... a need to find . . . We’ve got something we care about ... I propose you find it out Paul L. Turlick 93 Hemlock Drive “Cosmic Charlie” “Like I told you . . . what I said . . . steal your face right off. . . your head Dennis Paul Turner 98 Lotus Lane “Den” What a heart is to the body;peace is to the world . A.V.A. 1, 2 ; Cross Country 1, 2, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Jim Uber 27 Engle Road “Ubie-Doobie” “You don’t know what you can do until you And let us hope Karen M. Van Straten 542 Clark Road “Kewie” “Searching in the darkness . . . fading out of sight. . . love was here and gone . . . like a thief in the night ...” Cheerleaders 1. Maria Caroline Venutolo 410 Farview Avenue Maria, “la” Special joys and special places, special friends together — the moments pass so quickly, but the memories are forever. ” Ski Club 3. Denise Christa Von Borstel 205 Clayton Terrace “Dee Dee” You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometime, you just might find you get what you need. ” Timothy John Valdez 704 Bruce Drive “Valtuksa , “Gonzo”, “Spike Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in Heaven .” Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3; Delphi¬ an 4, Art Co-Editor 4; Literary Workshop 4; Student Advisory Board 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3. Richard Van Saders 452 Nevada Street “Rich” Four score and seven years ago, our fa¬ thers brought forth on this continent a new nation ...” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Matthew Ventura 106 Greenbriar Road “Matt Bong” How am supposed to know hidden meanings that will never show. Fools and prophets from the past . Life ' s a stage, everyone in the cast. William C. Walsh 203 Haase Avenue “Big Bad Bill” Life is a voyage; the winds of life come strong from every point, yet each will speed thy course along. ” David Jay Unger 206 Tryon Place “Dave” The highest reward for man ' s toil is not what he gets for it, but what he becomes for it. ” ’National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2, 3; Delphian 3, 4, Literary Co-Editor 4; Literary Workshop 4; National Forensic League 2, 3; P.E.A.S. 3; Varsity Bowling 4. our friendships Stuart P. Warner 242 Oakwood Drive “Stu”, “Beef”, “Owl” It is not the method you use, but the re¬ sults you get. ” Bicycle Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Table Tennis 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Janet Wang 162 Kennedy Court Janet What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters when compared to what lies within us. ♦National Honor Society 4; Art Club 3, 4; Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Ski Club 4; S.A.E. 1, 2; Student Council Committee 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Executive Board 2, Secretary of Soph¬ omore Class 2; Debate Judge 4. Dianne Christine Week 159 Village Circle East “Di” “A journey of a thousand miles begins with the first step.” Francis A. Warburton 367 Harrison Street Francis, “Cecil” Days come and go, but memories last a lifetime. ” Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Student Store 3; Soccer 2. The other day, had a cool-water sand¬ wich and a Sunday gaudameatin’ bun! Bow, bow, bow. ” Concert Band 4; Marching Band 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; American History Club 3; Soc¬ cer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. Nancy Jean Ward 317 South Drive Nancy Our memories of yesterday will last a lije- time, we ' ll take the best, forget the rest, and someday we’ll find these are the best of times. Dina Christine Weishaupt 160 Reid Way “Dee”, Dina If you love something, set it free; if it comes back to you, it’s yours; if it doesn ' t it never was.” Bicycle Club 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 3; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 2; Small En¬ semble 1, 2, 3, 4. Life is full of trouble like the boy in the bubble. Frederick Howard Weinberg 3 41 Spencer Place “Fred”, “Fritz”, “A.T.” Carl Edward Werner 732 Bryant Street “Buford”, “Monk” Will never die • • • Stewart John Wrench 203 Taylor Road “Stew” Wisdom is oft times nearer when we stoop than when we soar. “ Alice Ka Wai Yuen 288 Oradell Avenue Alice “To soar and never falter. •National Honor Society 4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Delphian 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Science Fiction Club 3, 4, President 4; Table Tennis 2; Computer Club 4; Ameri¬ can History Travel Club 3, 4; Hiking Club 4. Jill Anne Wilters 645 Stony Lane “Stacy”, Jill “What the heart knows today, the head will understand tomorrow. ” A.F.S. 4; Art Service 3, 4; FB.L.A 4; Hik¬ ing Club 4; Prom Committee 4. John Miller 162 Kaywin Road “Hope is not a dream, but a way of making dreams become reality. ” Lynn Mary Young 89 Circle Drive Lynn “Life is too short, so why waste precious time?” “Only those who risk going too far can pos¬ sibly find how far they can go. Wav to be 83” Indoor Track 4; Co-Captain 4. Joanne Gail Winsor 729 Bush Place “Jo” “Memories are built from little things. Moments that are pressed into our hearts lost forever, but forever is such a long, long time. “ Equestrian Club 1; Rifle Squad 3, 4. Joseph Antony Wilson 62 Olympia Boulevard “Joe” Brendon Winters 445 Locust Avenue “Splint”, “Duog” “If I leave here tomorrow will you still remember me? I ' m free as a bird now, and this bird you cannot change . It is now time to part • • • Barbara Ann Zajac 124 Paramus Road “Barb”, “Babba”, Barbara To dream of the person you ' d like to be, is to waste the person you are! Richard Scherer 21 Daisy Way A discontented Sojurner, now free, free as a bird able to settle where will. ” Mark Henry Zaleski 581 Mazur Avenue Mark Lucky I’m the same after all I ' ve been through. I can’t complain but sometimes still do. life ' s been good to me so far.” Custom Rod Cycle Club 2, 3; Soccer 1. Brad Allen Zucker 219 Tulip Lane Brad One should learn to sail in all winds. Elaine Zayak 298 McHenry Drive Elaine The moment lasts a minute, but the memories last forever. Tanju Zafis S. 83 Farview Avenue “Tom” You only live once, if you do it right, that ' s all you need. Indoor Soccer 3, 4; S.A.E. 1, 2. Diana Maria Zwick 225 Ehret Street “DP Richard Michael Zaccaro 242 Hillside Avenue “Rich” A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. •National Honor Society 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; March¬ ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2; Bowl¬ ing Club 3, 4; Delphian 4, Fundraising Co- Editor 4; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; S.A.E. 3, 4 Vice-President 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council 4; Paramus Educational Council 4; Budget Committee 4; Wind En¬ semble 2, 3, 4; Boys State Alternate 3; Ber¬ gen County Business Lab 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ' The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched — they must be felt with the heart. •National Honor Society 4; Equestrian Club 1; Indoor Soccer 2; Ski Club 4; Soccer 2, 3; German Honor Society 2, 3. ‘Td rather be playing football”, moans Trey Bauer. “Small world, isn ' t it Mr. Atlas?” OOO I keep telling them — its a concept not thingW Vicky Petrakis: in a class all by herself. 168 Seniors She said, “yes!” — she said, “yes ! 11 “You’re kidding, Mr. Schepps, is that how they make coffee?” Mr. Natiello you may leave now. Next time do your home¬ work! “Excuse me, you dropped your earring.” “Don’t snap me yet — I need my make-up.” Seniors 169 “Two chairs are better than one, John,” laughs Tom Maisano. “Then Mother Earth said to Father Sky . . . ” “Hey, I ' m supposed to take the candids around here!” “Is this what we built our new commons for?” Susan Gaffney: a true covergirl. “Was there a firedrill that nobody told me about?” Here is where I keep the “good” pictures. “Not a playboy in the house.” Seniors 171 morning mouth,” oops Eliot. Craig Davis . . . “Lost in “Repeat, Pete,” says Mrs. ‘Pete’ to Peter Archi- Dave the Star-“Spanglered” Spartan skirting the issue, space ...” bald. “Eenie, meenie, minie, and Mundo,” Eliot Speigel, Craig Skalla, Shawn “The best of buddies” — Tony Spaz and Vinnie Barcelona. Danziger, and Steve Kahan. 172 Seniors Stuart Bernstein: “Portrait of a mad photographer.” “This picture iza Lou-Lou.” “Kiss me ... I got the Signal”, replies Lewis Friedman. “This is a ‘Dan-zinger’ of a class!” “Which one is the Witty-est?” 0 “No one told me the Executive Board Meet- “Apartment hunting can be fun!” laughs Cathy Dedrick. ing was third period today!!!” moans Vice Chairperson, Sue Compagnone. “Who, me?” questions Mrs. Cargill. “C’mon Tony, you’re not really thinking of running for Congress, are you?!” asks Denine Pericelli. Spanning The East To The West ... We, as Seniors, have built many bridges, in order to expand the knowledge of ourselves and the society in which we live. These bridges are the bonds we have formed which unite us with other members of mankind. Throughout our entire lives these relationships will play a major role in the formation of our attitudes and personalities. Each bridge consists of a beginning, middle, and end as do the cycles of nature. Crossing over these spans we acquire many touching memories of our struggles to move on to the next stage of our maturity. And we fondly recall these memories as we pass over the rivers of time. Leading us to both the known and the unknown, they establish an understanding of our fellowmen enroute to a bigger and better tomorrow. The East and the West shall unite . . . as our bonds grow each day in might. —Stacey Leichter —David Unger Seniors 175 Soccer . . . Booters Build . . . Varsity Soccer Team Back Row: Assistant Coach Rudy Steudel, Young Joon Kim, Hyung-Pyo Kwon, Navdeep Parmar, Mark Plager, Ricardo De Oliveira, Jesus Chiong, Jay Polsky, Ed Wang, Captain Vic DiPasquale, Head Coach Ernie Unger. Middle Row: Paul Kwa, Steve Kahan, Hiroki Iwasaki, Yong Lee, Mitch Rubin, Steve Schultz, Mitch Oringer, Young So, Ron Staso. Front Row: ]ung Tae Kim, Chong O Kim, Fred Weinberg, Russell Sinclair, Captain Kurt Demmerle, Adam Anschel, Roy Chen, Captain Wayne Sevecke, John Cabarcas. Powered by the strength of their defense and their offensive speed, the Paramus High Soccer team of 1982 finished a season that was one of the most successful in our school’s history. With their 11-2-3 record in league play and their 12-4-3 record in State and County play-off competition, their records surely speak for themselves. Coach Ernie Unger, in his twenty-third year at the helm, led the team to their fine record along with Tri-Captains Vic DiPasquale, Kurt Demmerle, and Wayne Sevecke, all seniors. Scoring almost three goals a game, the offense was led by Vic DiPasquale, who scored 18 goals and assisted on 12 others to become Paramus’second all-time leading scorer to finish out his distinguished varsity career. According to Coach Unger, “The greatest athlete I ever coached,” Vic also holds the fresh¬ man scoring record with 27 goals, breaking the previous record by 9 goals. Also leading the offense was Young Joon Kim, a Senior, who scored 8 goals and assisted on 9 more, despite being hurt for much of the year. John Lagana, a junior, who was sick most of the year, still had 8 goals and 1 assist to power the offense. As one of the league’s finest, the defense surrendered only 1 goal a game, all season, in league play. Led by senior Captains Kurt Dem¬ merle and Wayne Sevecke, the defense was a strong unit and played a major factor in the team’s success all season long. Demmerle tied a school record, while recording 6 shutouts to lead the defense. For their efforts, Demmerle and Sevecke were picked 2nd Team, All-Suburban, and Honorable Mention, All-League. Mark Plager, a Senior, also con¬ tributed to the fine defensive unit of the Spartans. Also receiving special recognition were the Coach, Ernie Unger, who was named “Coach of the Year” by the SUNDAY POST; Vic DiPas¬ quale who was named 1st Team, All League, 1st Team, All Suburban, 1st Team, All County, and 3rd Team All State; and Young Joon Kim who was named 1st Team, All Suburban, 2nd Team, All League, and had State recognition as a junior. Seniors of this fine team, who contributed greatly to the team’s success all year were: Adam Anshel, Roy Chen, Navdeep Parmar, Ricardo De Oliveira, Jesus Chiong, Jay Polsky, Steve Schultz, Mitch Oringer, Russell Sinclair, Fred Weinberg, John Cabarcas, and Steve Kahan. Coach Unger, in addition, has a fine group of underclassmen to help carry on the tradition of a successful season with: Kiroki Iwasaki, Young So, Paul Kwa, John Lagana, and Edwin Wang, all returning to the squad. Coaches and Captains Back Row: Assistant Coach Rudy Steudel, Captain Vic DiPasquale, Head Coach Ernie Unger. Front Row: Captains Wayne Sevecke, Kurt Demmerle. 178 Bridges To . . . Kurt Demmerle Captain Wayne Sevecke Captain Varsity Soccer Scores 1982 Season Paramus Opponent W L T 3 2 Bergen Catholic W 4 0 Paramus Catholic W 0 0 Ridgewood T 4 1 Fair Lawn W 3 0 Don Bosco W 5 2 Teaneck w 4 1 St. Joseph w 3 0 Bergenfield w 1 (overtime) 2 Hackensack L 5 3 Bergen Catholic W 3 0 Paramus Catholic W 1 0 Ridgewood W 4 0 Fair Lawn W 0 5 Don Bosco L 1 1 Teaneck T 2 2 St. Joseph T State Playoffs 2 (overtime shootout) 1 Teaneck W 1 (overtime shootout) 2 Wayne Hills L County Playoffs 2 3 Tenafly L W L T League Record 11 2 3 Overall Record 12 4 3 Vic DiPasquale Captain Adam Anschel John Cabarcas Roy Chen Jesus Chiong 179 Better . . . Ricardo De Oliveira Steve Kahan Young Joon Kim Hyung-Pyo Kwon Chong O Kim Mitch Oringer 180 Navdeep Parmar Mark Plager Jay Polsky Bodies Steve Schultz Russell Sinclair Fred Weinberg Sophomore Soccer Back Row: Coach Norman Allen, Yaron Nir, Joe Maggio, Warren Ahne, Ronny Weber, Joe Mackewirth, Scott Seims, Juan Avila. Middle Row: Robert Renner, Ralph La Rovere, Jack Justiniano, James Ku, Ronen Gabbay, Dave Wang, John Schlamp. Front Row: Mitch Levine, Gary Botwinick, Miguel Garcia, Richard Scherer, Peter Schornstaedt, Mark Kalman. Freshman Soccer Back Row: Coach Kevin Sabella, Dieter Panzer, Tony Palucci, Manoj Bhatia, Dave Machewirth, Ed De Oliveira, Joe Alhadeff, Jeff Polsky, Kee Hoon Hahn, Eric Kleinstein, Charlie Cochran. Middle Row: Keith Polifrone, Doby Oh, Erik Metviner, Seth Weissman, Ray Robles, Scott Stoller, Tony Lagana. Front Row: Rick Berglas, Mark Stein, Damian Baraty, Craig Scherer, Jay Collier, Craig Reinhardt, Paul Banach, Stuart Kirshbaum. Football Varsity Football Team Back Row: Chris Labianca, Jim Madeo, Rich Pierson, Mike Bauer, Tony Delfico, Lee Cline, Joe Luby (Manager), Coach Dennis Sweeney, Coach Ken Val Valen. Fourth Row: Coach Bill Darragh, Jim Criscione, Sean Goodwin, Eric Finver, Mike Hennessy, Eric Van Boeckel, Peter Archibald, Ed Dologowski, Karl Feaster, Rich LaBarbiera, Head Coach Charlie Bauer. Third Row: Coach Doug Gasalberti, Mike Teehan, Dave Cocuzza, John Michaels, Roger Moe, George Heckel, Roy Bacci, Joe Warburton, Donnie Spaziani, Tony Spaziani. Second Row: Brett Gennarelli, Rich Chong, Bill Cater, Steve Marcoux, John Blankinship, Paul Bachia, Bill Demott, Rich Van Saders, Dave Muzeni. Front Row: Joe Criscione, Chuck DelConsole, Rob Schatz, Brian Montag, Mike Hornidge, Steve Sitek (Captain), Trey Bauer (Captain), Brendon Winters, George Auger, Cliff Genarelli, Paul Kalksma. DISAPPOINTMENT . . . that is the only word to de¬ scribe the Paramus High Football team’s feelings after the rugged campaign of 1982. With thirteen returning letter- men and one of the biggest offensive lines in the league, the Spartans were optimistic for the season. As the league’s second best unit, the defensive squad utilized their fierce combination of size and speed, and kept the Spartans in every game. Coach Charlie Bauer, along with Captains Trey Bauer and Steve Sitek, led the Spartans throughout the year. Highlights of the season were the three consecu¬ tive victories over Fair Fawn, Don Bosco, and Teaneck. Another highlight was in defeat, though; Bergen Catholic, the top-rated team in the State and ranking ninth national¬ ly, was held to thirteen points, (7 in the last minute), and 24 points below their average in defeating our Spartans. Also, many of our defeats were in the closing minutes of the game, contributing to our losing record. Coach Bauer claims that our team was “the greatest group of kids he has ever coached”, which says something because he has coached for twenty years. Fed by George Auger’s passing (65-129-835 yards, 5 touchdowns), and Trey Bauer’s running (561 yards, 4 touchdowns), the offense moved the Spartans down the field. Mike Bauer, a junior, was the leading pass receiver, with 18 receptions, followed by senior Joe Criscione’s 14. Trey Bauer also led the team in scoring with 28 points. With Seniors Paul Kalksma, Captain Sitek, Chuck Del Console, Mike Hornidge, and Rich Van Saders paving the way for the Spartans, the offensive line made all of this happen. In addition, the offensive line showed great stamina. Senior wide-receiver John Blankinship did a fine job of kicking and receiving for the offensive. Defensively, Sitek and Bauer led the Spartans to the second best unit in the league, and one of the county ' s finest. Consisting of Mike Bauer, Bill Demott, Captain Sitek, Rob Schatz, and Paul Kalksma, along with the help of lineback¬ ers Captain Bauer and Mike Hornidge, the defensive unit was quite formidable. Fed by Joe Criscione’s team-leading 6 interceptions and 37 tackles, the secondary squad made a fine contribution to the team. Some individual honors were achieved by our players. Offensively, Captain Steve Sitek was awarded 1st Team, All-Feague, 1st Team All-Suburban, and 3rd Team, All County; Rich Van Saders, 2nd Team, All-League, John Blankinship, Honorable Mention, All-League. Defensively, Paramus was led by Trey Bauer, who won honors for 1st Team, All-League, 1st Team, All Suburban, 1st Team, All County, 3rd Team, All-State, and was an Honorable Men¬ tion, All-American pick. He finished as the all-time leading tackier in the School’s history, as well as setting records for the most tackles in a season and the most interceptions for a linebacker in a career. Paul Kalksma was a Second Team, All-League selection as well as Mike Bauer, a junior. In addition, they were selected 2nd Team, All-Suburban. Steve Marcoux was an Honorable Mention, All-League pick. With the upcoming J.V. team, who had a fine season, Coach Bauer and his staff are looking forward to improve¬ ment in the playing ability of the members of the team. 182 Giant Coach Charlie Bauer Trey Bauer Captain Steve Sitek Captain Football Scores Paramus Opponent 3 Ridgewood 13 14 Paramus Catholic 16 21 Fair Lawn 6 7 Don Bosco 6 6 Teaneck 0 18 St. Joseph 20 7 Hackensack 14 3 Bergen Catholic 13 15 Bergenfield 22 Overall Record 3-6 George Auger John Blankinship Joe Criscione Paul Bachia 183 Chuck Del Console Bill Demott Cliff Gennarelli Paul Kalksma A dejected Karl Feaster walks off the field. 184 Steve Marcoux Brian Montag Rob Schatz Of The . Mike Homidge Tony Spaziani Rich Van Saders “They’re off and running!” “Com-on guys. I’ll show you how to do it,” ex¬ claims Joe Crisione. Brendon Winters “Watch out, George!” yells Trey Bauer to George Auger. “Good hit, Horn!” shouts Joe Criscione to Mike Hornidge. 185 Great The Spartans out-man a futile opponent. “Hey, Brian, lonely?”, yells Tony Spaziani to Brian Montag. ... s - Junior Varsity Football Team Back Row: Coaches Doug Gasalberti, Dennis Sweeney, Bill Darragh. Third Row: Jim Criscione, Rich Pierson, Jim Madeo, Chris Labianca, Tony Delfico, Erik Van Boeckel, Rich LaBarbiera, Dave Muzeni. Second Row: Mike Teehan, Dave Cocuzza, John Michaels, Mike Hennessy, Eric Finver, Ed Dologowski, Pete Archibald, Lee Cline. Front Row: Donnie Spaziani, Brett Gennarelli, Bill Cater! Roger Moe, Roy Bacci, Sean Goodwin, George Heckel, Rich Chong, Joe Warburton. 186 Grid-Iron The Spartans on defense. Steve Marcoux with a spectacular catch. “TouchDOWN!!!” No, there is nothing wrong with your eyes. “Fred Astaire, eat your heart out,” says Tony Spaz. Brendon Winters with some fancy footwork. Basketball Back Row: Coach Jim Shenkberger, Rich Pierson, Han Tenebaum, Phil Hahn, Mike Lippert. Middle Row: Jim Riviello, John Evans, Chris La Bianca, Joe Bivona. Front Row: Craig Budweiser, Glen Reiser, Co-Captain Kurt Demmerle, Co-Captain Vic DiPasquale, George Auger. Boys Basketball Scores Paramus 63 Paramus Catholic 58 Won Paramus 53 Fair Lawn 57 Lost Paramus 70 Old Tappan 44 Won (Christmas Tournament) Paramus 64 Ridgefield Park 51 Won Paramus 38 Don Bosco 42 Lost Paramus 64 Teaneck 57 Won Paramus 61 Bergen Catholic 69 Lost Paramus 58 Saint Joseph’s 49 Won Paramus 57 Bergenfield 52 Won Paramus 44 Hackensack 63 Lost Paramus 51 Bergen Catholic 61 Lost Paramus 54 Ridgewood 64 Lost Paramus 58 Paramus Catholic 62 Lost Paramus 47 Fair Lawn 35 Won Paramus 57 Don Bosco 48 Won Paramus 46 Teaneck 58 Lost Paramus 45 Bergenfield 48 Lost Paramus 45 St. Joseph’s 46 Lost Paramus 35 Hackensack 47 Lost Paramus 68 Ridgewood 66 Won State Tournament Paramus 53 Teaneck 60 Lost Playoffs 2-1 8-10 League Overall 9-12 Coached by Jim Shenkberger, the 1982-83 Boys Basketball team was an exciting blend of juniors and seniors. Led by Co-Captains Kurt Demmerle and Vic DiPasquale, the Spartans were 7-11 in league play, and 2-1 in playoff competition. Despite being in every game, many of them were lost by a few points and in almost every game the Spartans led from the start. Our team won 6 out of their first 9 games, including a 26- point win against Old Tappan and a 13-point win over Ridgefield Park. In their first 3 losses, the team lost by an average score of only 5 points. Turning those 3 games around, the Spartans would have won 9 games in a row and would have been recognized as a state-wide power. Unfortunately, this did not happen. Co-Captain Vic DiPasquale led the team in steals and was also the leading scorer and was recognized as one of the best players in the county. Co-Captain Demmerle led the teams in assists and was the floor leader for the young Spartans who sometimes started 3 juniors. One of those juniors, Phil Hahn, led the team in rebounding and was assisted underneath the boards by fellow junior Mike Lippert. Senior George Auger and junior John Evans were interchangeable starters and played major roles in the success of the Spartans. Our Spartans seemed to be at their best against the better teams, playing perennial powerhouse Bergen Catholic, though in both games they lost, leading the Crusaders by 8 points in one of those losses. Teaneck and Bergenfield, both Bergen County and State playoff-bound, fell to our Spartans. Turning around close defeats to the weaker teams in the league, and adding them to the wins against the better teams, the Spartans would have had an even better record. In State playoff competition, the Spartans lost to Teaneck to end their season. Senior leadership was a key to the success of the team. Glen Reiser, Joe Bivona, and Craig Budweiser were strong competitors moving from Coach Shenkberger’s bench. Our Spartans are looking forward to next season with returning starters Phil Hahn, Mike Lippert, and John Evans. Also showing promise are Chris Labianca and Ilan Tenenbaum for the Spartans next season. 188 Network George Auger Joe Bivona 189 Of Knights! Craig Budweiser Glen Reiser 190 Vic DiPasquale shooting one and one. John Evans makes an easy layup. Wrestling « « • No Holds • • • 192 Barred! Indoor Track Indoor Track Back Row: Lou Trozzo, Lyndon Wong, Peter Irons, Gerry Pelligrini, Joe Wilson, Mark Plager, Mike Hennessy, Rob Noh, Terry Dey, Coach Ken Van Valen. Middle Row: Mike Renn, Steve Cohen, Jay-Michael Baslow, Steven Schechter, George Hambel, Ben Mamola, Danny Holdefehr, George Chimenti. Front Row: Jill Stark, Lyn Schwartz, Amanda Miller, Christine Chimenti, Chris Coughlan, Rich Van Saders, John Napolitano, Gary Schaechinger. Coached by Ken Van Valen, the Indoor Track Team established itself as a force in track in the county this winter. Our team hopes its success in the indoor season will propel it to a league championship in the spring. Captains Rich Van Saders, Joe Wilson, Terry Dey, and Dennis Turner led the Spartans through an¬ other successful campaign. Strength of the team was in the weight team and in the jumping events. Van Saders estab¬ lished himself as a premier shot putter, burst¬ ing on the scene to achieve 2nd Team All- County honors. Gerry Pelligrini, a reliable se¬ nior, threw over 48 ft. to gain honorable mention, All-County recognition, and along with Junior Karl Feaster, the Spartan Weight Team has established itself as one of the finest in the area. High jump, long jump, triple jump, and pole vaulting were led by Seniors Mark Plager and Phil Southard, who also achieved Honorable Mention, All-County. Junior Tony Romano in the high jump, Junior Mike Hen¬ nessy in the long jump, and Scphomore Dan Holdefehr also achieved county recognition, being named to Honorable Mention. Many medals were won throughout the sea¬ son by the team in various meets; the weight team in particular. They won the Paramus Catholic Relays, took 2nd at the St. Joe’s Re¬ lays, 3rd in the County Championships and placed highly in many other meets. Pelligrini was the winner of the novice shot put at the Hackensack Shot Put Championship while Van Saders took a 4th place in the County Championships. Our Spartans are hoping that their recent success in the indoor season will follow in the upcoming outdoor season. Indoor Track Schedule Dec. 11 St. Joseph H.S. Relay Montvale Dec. 18 Morris Catholic Relays Morris Catholic Dec. 23 Bergen Co. Holiday Track Carnival Rock¬ land College Jan. 8 Paramus Catholic Winter Relays Jan. 15 Spike Shoe Club Champ. Invitational Jan. 22 Bergen C. Indoor Relay Champ Jan. 27 Hackensack H.S. Winter Shot Put Jan. 29 NJSIAA State Relay Champ. Track Meet Feb. 3 Demarest Shot Put Invitational Feb. 12 State Winter Group Track Champ. Feb. 19 State Winter Group Track Champ. Feb. 26 Bergen Co. Indoor Track Champ. Mar. 5 Girls Eastern States Interscholastic Meet Mar. 7 Boys Eastern States Terry Dey, Co-Captain Diane Hambel Flying Feats! Dennis Turner, Co-Captain Gerry Pelligrini Rich Van Saders, Co-Captain Mark Plager Joe Wilson, Co-Captain Lou Trozzo 195 Baseball . . . Dynamic . . . Back Row: Coach Joe Cervino, Sam Gaer, Paul Meyer, Chris LaBianca, Brendon Winters, George Auger, Victor DiPasquale, Joe Criscione, Steve Pascucci, Rich Buccino. Front Row: Jim Madeo, Chuck Del Console, Alan Brutman, Stuart Warner, Paul Cetinich, Steve Marcoux, Scott Deas, Jeff Cooper Varsity baseball looked like it had another strong team for Coach Joe Cervino Last year ' s team, a league and county contender, had a 12-4 and 17-10 record overall, with the Spartans finishing in 2nd place in the tough NNJIL Our team looked to improve on that record, despite a 2nd place finish in the State playoffs, a heart-breaking 1-0 loss to league champion Hackensack Pitching is the key to the team’s success. Losing all-star Doug Cinnella will be a big loss, but the Spartans have Senior Steve Marcoux (5-2, 2nd Team, All-League), and fellow Senior Brendon Winters on the mound Also. Junior Scott Deas, Senior Joe Criscione. and Junior Paul Meyer helped Marcoux and Winters on the mound It is obvious senior leadership played a great part in the new season. Captain Vic Di Pasquale, a 1st team, All-League and 2nd Team All-County shortstop, is one of the finest athletes ever to put on a uniform of any kind at Paramus High School Besides being named All- County in Soccer. Vic received County recognition in basketball as well Baseball also led to distinguished honors for the brilliant DiPasquale who finished up his outstanding career at PHS. Vic batted 409, had 35 stolen bases, and fielded at a 92% rate for Coach Cervino’s team, playing at shortstop last season In addition to DiPasquale in the infield. Senior Joe Criscione (3rd base), Junior Dick Buccino (catcher), and Paul Meyer (3rd or 2nd base), assisted the pitchers in the infield In the outfield, Seniors George Auger (right field) and Vinnie Barcelona (left field), looked to be another strong spot for Coach Cervino’s club Jeff Cooper, a Senior who came in strong at the end of last season, was the designated hitter. Varsity Baseball 1983 April 2 Old Tappan April 30 North Highlands April 6 River Dell May 2 Ridgewood April 9 North Highlands May 4 Paramus Catholic April 11 Nutley May 6 Fair Lawn April 13 Paramus Catholic May 7 Dumont April 15 Fair Lawn May 9 Don Bosco April 18 Don Boxco May 11 Teaneck April 20 Teaneck May 13 St. Joseph April 22 St. Joseph May 16 Bergenfield April 25 Bergenfield May 18 Hackensack April 27 Hackensack May 20 Bergen Catholic April 29 Bergen Catholic May 23 Ridgewood 196 Tri-Captains Joe Criscione Captain Victor DiPasquale Captain Steve Marcoux Captain Diamond Dealers George Auger Steve Pascucci Paul Cetinich Chuck Del Console Stuart Warner Jeff Cooper Brendon Winters 197 Boys Track . . . Back Row: Coach Dennis Sweeney, Coach Doug Gasalberti, Tony Romano, Karl Feaster, Mike Bauer, Phil Southard, Mark Plager, Bill Cater, Ilan Tenenbaum, Matt Picerno, Rich LaBarbiera, Peter Irons, Roger Moe, Jay-Michael Baslow, Terry Dey. Middle Row: Dennis Turner, Eddy Sklar, Sepehr Farahbakshian, Barry Nowark, Ben Mamola, Mark Berman, Barry Diamond, Ralph LaRovere, Ray Guidetti, Pete Archibald, Bill Madeo, Dave Rossler, Matthew Clark, Coach Bill Darragh. Front Row: Alan Stone, Craig Massoth, Keith Polifrone, Ron Weber, Mike Hennessy, John Blankinship, Rich Van Saders, Roy Chen, Sean Herbert, Steve Sitek, Anthony Delfico, Gerry Pellegrini, Todd Ware, Mike DePol, Marc Kalman. Our 1983 Boys Varsity track team looked like a league and county contender in Coach Bill Darragh ' s fourth sea¬ son. Senior dominated, this is Coach Darragh’s first senior class which he has developed; a league championship loomed on the horizon for the Coach’s squad. After a strong indoor season, the Spartans looked to keep their winning ways. Led by Captains Gerry Pelligrini (weights), John Blankinship, (middle distance), Mark Plager (jumps), and Rich Van Saders (weights), the Spar¬ tans were a veteran team. Seniors Bill Demott (javelin, discus, shot), Roy Chen (javelin), Paul Bachia (pole vault), Phil Southard (long jump, triple jump), Terry Dey (distance), and Wayne Sevecke (sprints) gave the Spar¬ tans strong leadership experience in almost every event. With Pelligrini, Van Saders, and Karl Feaster, the Spar¬ tans have one of the strongest weight teams in the county. Led by Plager, Southard, and Junior Tony Romano, the jumpers looked to be a strong asset to the squad. Dennis Turner hoped to improve on his three school records (3000 meters, 1600 meters, 3200 meters) to lead the Spartans in the distance events. Mike Hennessy and Mike Renn, promising Sophomores, also added valuable points to Coach Darragh’s squad in the jumping and sprinting events, respectively. April April April April April May May May Don Bosco Relays St. Joseph Relays County Relays Englewood Memorial Meet County Meet Meet of Champions State Sectional Meet Sophomore Relays N.J. Relays Demi-Decatholon Wayne Hills Relays Penn Relays Track Schedule 1983 5 Fair Lawn 11 Ridgewood 13 St. Joseph 21 Nutley 25 Hackensack 2 Paramus Catholic 9 Bergenfield 14 NNJIL Meet 198 Runners ol the Roadways Gerry Pellegrini, Captain Rich Van Saders, Captain John Blankinship, Captain Mark Plager, Captain Roy Chen Terry Dey Steve Sitek Dennis Turner 199 Boys lennis ... A Tournament of Teamwork Back Row: Coach Dale Carlberg, Dave Machewirth, Navdeep Parmar, Craig Skalla, Steve Schultz, Chunsok Kim, Ken Ralph, Juan Avila, Coach Emile Dath. Front Row: Young So, Edwin DeGuzman, David Wang, James Ku, A1 Gonzalez, Steve Perlstein. Coach Dath s tennis team, a mystery, is intact but not the teams they are playing. With the revised NNJIL alignment, the team has to play new opponents whom they have never played before. This could be a problem. Under Coach Emile Dath and Captain Chunsok Kim, the team hoped to continue its winning ways. Four returning lettermen were Kim; Craig Skalla, Navdeep Parmar, and Ken Ralph. Supporting team members such as Shawn Danzinger, Mitch Levine, Steve Perl¬ stein, and Ilan Tenenbaum providing strong play for Coach Daths team for the 1983 season. Boys Varsity Tennis Schedule 1983 April 11 Paramus Catholic May 4 Fair Lawn April 13 Fair Lawn May 6 Don Bosco April 15 Don Bosco May 9 Teaneck April 18 Teaneck May 11 St. Joseph April 20 St. Joseph May 13 Bergenfield April 22 Bergenfield May 16 Hackensack April 25 Hackensack May 18 Bergen Catholic April 27 Bergen Catholic May 20 Ridgewood April 29 Ridgewood County Tournament May 2 Paramus Catholic State Tournament Chunsok Kim Navdeep Parmar Steve Schultz 200 Craig Skalla Girls Tennis ... Courtly Constructors Girls Varsity Tennis Team Back Row: Ms. Marie Hakim, Lisa Suslak, Lyn Schwartz, Jodi Adelsohn, Stephanie De Carlo. Front Row: Lisa Rymaniak, Cathy Rymaniak, Vicki Goldfarb, Debbie Chass, Nicole Ruli. After another very successful season, the 1982-1983 Girls Varsity Tennis team finished second in the NNJIL under the coaching of Ms. Marie Hakim. Our team consisted of: Sen¬ iors, Lisa Suslak, Captain, Debbie Chass; Ju¬ niors, Lynn Schwartz, Jodi Adelson, Stephanie DeCarlo; Sophomore, Vicki Goldfarb, and Freshmen, Lisa Rymaniak, Cathy Rymaniak, and Nicole Rulli. League honors went to Lisa Rymaniak (1st team), Cathy Rymaniak (2nd team), and Cap¬ tain Lisa Suslak (Honorable Mention); Fresh¬ man Lisa Rymaniak also made Honorable Mention, All County. With the loss of only two seniors and the return of two All-League freshmen, the girls look very promising for the season to come. Girls Varsity Tennis 1982-1983 Date Opponent Score September 15, 1982 Teaneck 3-2 September 20, 1982 Bergenfield 5-0 S eptember 22, 1982 Hackensack 4-1 September 24, 1982 Immaculate Heart 2-3 September 28, 1982 Ridgewood 0-5 September 29, 1982 Paramus Catholic 5-0 October 1, 1982 Fair Lawn 4-1 October 6, 1982 Teaneck 3-2 October 8, 1982 Holy Angels 2-3 October 12, 1982 Bergenfield 5-0 October 13, 1982 Hackensack 5-0 October 15, 1982 Immaculate Heart 3-2 October 18, 1982 Ridgewood 0-5 October 20, 1982 Paramus Catholic 4-1 October 22, 1982 Fair Lawn 3-2 Record 12-5 League Record 11-3 Second Place in NNJIL Debbie Chass Lisa Suslak Captain 201 Girls Soccer ... A Force Of Fast Feet Girls Varsity Soccer Back Row: Coach Bill Leppli, Patti Cooke, Maria Vitolo, Danielle Cocuzza, Lois Ochrym, Heidi Segal, Coach John Skorski. Second Row: Sharon Aynedjian, Susie Cochran, Judy Di Taranti, Lynn Sutherland, Rosa Abbate. Front Row: Joan Nickel, Jill Safro, Gerri Sallemi, Tara Sullivan, Retna Putnam. Danielle Cocuzza In its third year as a varsity sport at Paramus High School, the Girls Varsity Soccer Team, under the direction of Coach John Skorski, faced some very tough competi¬ tion throughout the season. While the team is still young, and faced some disappointments this season, they have worked very hard on improving their skills and team play for next year. Still developing, each team member has the determination and dedication necessary to come on even stronger next season. Judy Di Taranti Captain Joan Nickel Captain Girls Varsity Soccer 1982-1983 Scores Date Opponent Scores September 17, 1982 Saddle Brook 0-3 September 21, 1982 Pascack Valley 0-5 September 23, 1982 Englewood 1-0 September 28, 1982 Fair Lawn 2-2 September 30, 1982 Nutley 0-3 October 5, 1982 Northern Highlands 0-6 October 8, 1982 Pascack Hills 1-2 October 11, 1982 Englewood 1-0 October 14, 1982 Pascack Valley 1-3 October 19, 1982 Northern Highlands 0-1 October 22, 1982 Saddle Brook 0-2 October 26, 1982 Pasack Hills 1-1 October 28, 1982 Fair Lawn 4-1 November 2, 1982 Nutley 0-1 November 5, 1982 Paramus Catholic Cancelled Record W 3, L 9, T 2 Jill Safro Lynn Sutherland Girls Basketball . . . Battle Under the Boards Back Row: Michele Popkin, Liz Kingsley, Amy Halpern, Cheryl Siero, Nancy Brupbacher, Gina Darmiento, Cathy Rymaniak, Coach Wayne Swarctz. Front Row: Lisa Rymaniak, Janine Vetrone, Jeannie Slifko, Lisa DiBello, Robin Bower. Nancy Brupbacher Co-Captain Jeanne Slifko Co-Captain Lisa DiBello Date Team Scores December 17, 1982 Paramus Catholic 28-77 December 21, 1982 Fair Lawn 29-52 January 4, 1983 Holy Angels 41-59 January 6, 1983 Teaneck 17-63 January 12, 1983 No. Highlands 27-36 January 14, 1983 Bergenfield 33-63 January 18, 1983 Hackensack 33-55 January 20, 1983 Immaculate Heart 37-64 January 25, 1983 Ridgewood 20-51 January 28, 1983 Paramus Catholic 23-84 February 1, 1983 Fair Lawn 39-50 February 2, 1983 Holy Angels 39-48 February 8, 1983 Teaneck 42-62 February 12, 1983 No. Highlands 34-38 February 18, 1983 Bergenfield 31-51 February 18, 1983 Hackensack 32-56 February 22, 1983 Immaculate Heart 37-70 February 25, 1983 Ridgewood 21-62 Under the coaching of Mr. Wayne Swarctz, the Paramus High School Girls Basketball team experienced a rebuilding season. This season the team was very young with only three returning seniors: Co-Cap¬ tain Jeanne Slifko, Co-Captain Nancy Brup¬ bacher, and Lisa DiBello. Despite their var¬ ious setbacks, however, the girls showed a great deal of enthusiasm and got along well with each other. Most of the team were sophomores which enabled them to play together and get the varsity experience they need in order to come back strong next season. Co-Captain Nancy Brupbacher received second team All-League honors. Bowling Team . . . Back Row: Andy Coburn, John Nieman, Coach ‘Dolph Haug, Jeff Morris, Steve Pascucci. Front Row: Joe Rattner, Dave Gordon, Scott Warner, Bob Brody, Walter Krunk. Paramus High School Individual Records Ten Year Summary High Games Steve Halpern 288 Gary Rath 277 High Average Wayne Buchen 197 Gary Rath 195 High Series Wayne Buchen 714 Gary Rath 701 600 Series John Nieman 10 Gary Rath 8 200 Games Gary Rath 26 Wayne Buchen 24 Our Spartan bowlers finished in eighth place this season and the J.V. finished in a tie with Bergenfield for fifth place. Paramus was honored by having Captain John Nieman selected in both the “All League” and “All County” bowling teams. His statistics were impressive: a 193 average, twenty-two 200 games, ten 600 series and an individual high game of 252. In the Bergen County Coaches Association Bowling Tourna¬ ment, he placed ninth in the “Top Ten” with a 194 average. He also was invited to participate in the first Bergen vs. Passaic All County match that was taped for television viewing in this area. Departing Seniors Jeff Morris, Dave Spangler, Steve Pascucci and Dave Unger are to be commended for the important part they played in our program this season. John Nieman 193 Dave Gordon 16 3 Andy Coburn 155 Joe Rattner 154 Jeff Morris 152 204 Lines Of The Lanes John Nieman, Captain Jeff Morris Steve Pascucci Dave Spangler Dave Unger 205 Cross Country... Crossways Over The Courses Cross Country Team Back Row: Louis Trozzo, Terry Dey, Dennis Turner. Middle Row: George Chimenti, Gary Schaechinger, John Napolitano, Jason Lee. Front Row: Coach Jim Garofalo, Mike DePol, Matt Clark, Amanda Miller, Debbie Chin. Terry Dey Captain Although the runners gave it their best ef¬ forts, the 1982 Cross Country team did not have a particularly good season. Coached by Mr. Jim Garofalo and led by Senior Co-Cap- tains Dennis Turner and Terry Dey, the Spar¬ tans improved throughout their season, demon¬ strated by their feat of winning 3 of their last 5 meets. Special honors were awarded to Dennis Turner: 1st Team, All-League, 1st Team, All- Suburban, and 3rd Team, All-County; and to Terry Dey: All-League, Honorable Mention, All-Suburban, Honorable Mention. Among the starters of the team were Senior Lou Trozzo, and underclassmen Matt Clark and Mike De- Pol. Louis Trozzo Dermis Turner Captain Cross Country Scores 1982 Season Pa ram us Opponent W L 45 18 Hackensack L 35 23 Paramus Catholic L 5 0 15 Don Bosco L 39 21 St. Joseph L 25 30 Fair Lawn w 48 15 Eastside L 45 18 Bergen Catholic L 44 19 Ridgewood L 49 15 Nutley L 25 30 Wayne Valley w 28 27 Teaneck L 30 25 Bergenfield L 27 28 Ramapo w 23 32 Bloomfield w League Record W 1 — L 8 Overall Record 4-10 Coach Jim Garofalo Golf Team . . . Fairways To Fun Coached by Tony Forty, the Boys Golf Team hoped to finish in the top third in the NNJIL standings. Joe Bi- vona. Captain, is the most heralded golfer this season because of his All-League status last year, possibly be¬ coming one of the better golfers in the area. Seniors who hope to improve on the team’s .500 record of last year are Craig Budweiser and Jim Rymaniak. Other members of this year’s squad are Dave Snider and Vinnie Melluse. Coach Tony Forty, Dominick Salvatore, Vinnie Melluse, Joe Bivona, Captain, Craig Budweiser, Jim Rymaniak, Dave Snider. Joe Bivona, Captain Craig Budweiser Jim Rymaniak Golf Schedule 1983 April 12 Park Ridge April 14 Pascack Valley April 20 Don Bosco April 22 Old Tappan April 27 Fair Lawn April 29 Paramus Catholic May 2 Park Ridge May 4 Teaneck May 6 St. Joseph May 9 Pasack Valley May 11 Bergenfield May 13 Hackensack May 18 Bergen Catholic May 20 Ridgewood County Tournament NNJIL Tournament State Tournament 207 Volleyball • • • Volleyball Team Back Row: Coach Connie Bengeyfield, Karja Tamulevicz, Cheryl Siero, Lori Arbeit, Nancy Brupbacher, Michelle Mittenthal. Front Row: Carol Lukach, Leslie Bradley, Beth Finver, Denine Perricelli, Jackie Albino, Jeannine Gilsdorf. Date Girls Varsity Volleyball 1982-1983 Season Opponent Scores September 20, 1982 Immaculate Heart 15-1, 15-1 September 22, 1982 Teaneck 15-3, 15-1 September 23, 1982 Paramus Catholic 15-10, 15-7 September 28, 1982 Bergenfield 15-6, 15-2 September 30, 1982 Hackensack 15-13, 13-15, 15-10 October 1, 1982 Holy Angels 15-3, 15-3 October 4, 1982 Northern Highlands 15-5, 15-5 October 6, 1982 Ridgewood 14-16, 15-10, 15-6 October 8, 1982 Paramus Catholic 15-lz, 8-15, 15-11 October 12, 1982 Fair Lawn 15-6, 15-4 October 14, 1982 Immaculate Heart 15-1, 15-0 October 18, 1982 Teaneck 16-14, 15-7 October 20, 1982 Holy Angels 15-1, 15-0 October 22, 1982 Bergenfield 15-3, 15-8 October 25, 1982 Northern Highlands 15-2, 15-2 October 26, 1982 Hackensack 15-2, 15-8 November 1, 1982 Ridgewood 15-5, 15-12 November 5, 1982 Fair Lawn League 18-0 NNJIL First Place 15-1, 15-10 William Patterson Tournament Second Place County Tournament — Second Place State Tournament — First Place Another very successful season was completed by the PHS Girls Volleyball team. Once again, the girls ' dedication, team spirit, enthusiasm, and hard work paid oft tremendously. They placed first in the League, second in the William Patterson Tournament, second in the County and first in the State for the second year in a row. Through the lead¬ ership of the team’s two outstanding coaches, Ms. Connie Bengeyfield ana Mrs. Barbara Gado, another champi¬ onship team has been formed. Members of this award-winning team are: Seniors, Captain Nancy Brupbacher, Captain Karja Tamule¬ vicz, Lori Arbeit, Jeannine Gilsdorf, Jackie Albino, Denine Perricelli, Laura Cullinan; Juniors, Beth Finver, Cheryl Siero, Leslie Bradley. All league honors went to Nancy Brupbacher, Karja Tamulevicz, and Lori Arbeit, First Team; Jackie Albino, Jeannine Gilsdorf, Second Team, and Cheryl Siero, Honorable Mention. All County honors went to Nancy Brupbacher and Karja Tamulevicz, First Team, and Lori Arbeit, Second Team. Although the team is losing seven seniors, it shows a great deal of poten¬ tial, determination, and promise to con¬ tinue their outstanding performances for the 83-84 season. Spectacular • • • Lori Arbeit Nancy Brupbacher Jacqueline Albino 209 Spikers Laura Cullinan Jeannine Gilsdorf Denine Perricelli Karja Tamulevicz With Spirit! Junior Varsity Volleyball Team Back Row: Danielle Lopata, Rena Farber, Debbie Opitz, Jackie Becker, Valerie Schevon, Renee Arbeit. Front Row: Christine Chimenti, Robin Bauer, Carolyn Ehrenberg, Diane Ciaramella. Freshman Volleyball Team Back Row: Carol Lukach, Elizabeth Kingsley, Dawn Speropulos, Simone Anschel, Mrs. LaMagra, Michelle Mittenthal. Front Row: Sharon Napolitano, Mihelle Edelstein, Kristen Maio, Vicky Vittorio, Kristy Mayer. s Softball . . . Back Row: Debbie Cleeput, Karja Tamulevicz, Jeannine Gilsdorf, Cheryl Siero, Debbie Opitz, Kathy Algozzini, Maria Vitolo, Coach Jack Weaver. Front Row: Denine Perricelli, Terri Maisano, Tina Laganella, Jill Cancalosi, Carolyn Ehrenberg, Barbara Ossi. Softball Schedule 1983 April 2 Dumont April 4 Northern Highlands April 6 Tenafly April 7 St. Mary’s April 9 Clifton April 11 Nutley April 13 Paramus Catholic April 15 Fair Lawn April 19 Northern Highlands April 20 Teaneck April 22 Holy Angels April 25 Bergenfield April 27 Hackensack April 29 Immaculate Heart April 30 Suffern May 2 Ridgewood May 4 Paramus Catholic May 6 Fair Lawn May 10 Wayne Valley May 11 Teaneck May 13 Holy Angels May 16 Bergenfield May 18 Hackensack May 20 Immaculate Heart May 23 Ridgewood Paramus High School’s Softball team was ready to go when spring arrived. Beginning practice in early March, the girls, coached by Jack Weaver, worked hard to continue their trend of winning seasons. Returning seniors were Co-Captain, All- County Center, Jeannine Gilsdorf, Co-Cap¬ tain Karja Tamulevicz, and Denine Perri¬ celli. Strong support came from returning juniors Tina Laganella, Cheryl Siero, and Debbie Cleenput. 212 “Damsels of The Diamond” Jeannine Gilsdorf Karja Tamulevicz Denine Perricelli ck Row: Coach John Skorski, Lisa Bussinelli, Maureen Cauwels, Allison Baile, Ruth Paisley. Front Row: Laura Gilardini, Hilda Kwa, Robin Bower, ril Vezirian, Kristin Maio. Girls’ Track . . . Back Row: Coach Jim Garofalo, Nadine Romanowich, Kathleen Ruland, Joanne Stella, Jannette DiPasquale, Christine Phillips, Karen Rainer, Seylan Batirbek, Diane Ciaramella, Dianne Hambel, Captain, Coach Connie Bengeyfield. Front Row: Jeanett Segal, Cheryl Krause, Tara Sullivan, Stephanie DeCarlo, Captain, Donna Delfico, Dawn Obeidallah, Durga Bharam, Captain. Girls Track Schedule 1983 April i Don Bosco Relays April 2 April 5 Fair Lawn April 11 Ridgewood April 14 Nutley April 15 Yockers Relays April 16 April 23 Rutherford Relays April 25 Hackensack April 30 Englewood Memorial May 2 Paramus Catholic May 7 County Meet May 9 Teaneck May 14 NNJIL Meet May 17 Sophomore State Sectional May 18 Novice Meet—Ridgewood Relays May 21 State Sectional May 24 Meet of Champions May 27 May 28 State Finals Coach Connie Bengeyfield has high hopes for the Girls Track Team. With another large turnout, the girls are looking forward to a successful season through hard work and dedication. Key performers for this season are Senior Co-Captains Durga Bharam and Diane Hambel, and Junior Co-Captains Christine Chimenti and Stephanie DeCarlo. With a full schedule starting April first and running until the end of May, the girls have more than enough to keep themselves busy. “Speedy Spartanettes” Captains Dianne Hambel, Durga Bharam, and Stephanie DeCarlo Durga Bharam Dianne Hambel 215 216 Candids 217 Ghosts • • • “You wouldn’t say no to a face like this, would you?” pleads Denise Brogan. Joan Nickel, Gary Haddad: “Me Tarzan, You Jane!” Prita Pillai: “Pretty as a Picture” “E.T. watch out!” Goblins . . . Elise Hartman: “Clowning Around” Carrie Gleckner: “Peter Pan” “Pretty good legs for a frog, huh?” Caveman returns! “Coffee, tea, or me!” volunteers Corinne Stoller. “Careful, or I’ll lock you up!” threatens Rosa Abbate. Judie Funicelli: “Meow!” Ghouls • • • Boy, is this class boring!” Steve Fink yawns. Bob Kingsley: “Yeeeesss ... I like it” “A buxom blonde” I think 1 struck out ' Leslie Seidler, Rebecca Handel, Sheri Horowitz: “Three of a kind” And Goodies!! “Miss Vampire” Gerri Sallemi A Prom date? “Which one of us has the best legs? You be the judge!” disport Vic Di Pasquale and Vinnie Barcelona. “Smile, you’re on Wendy’s camera.” “Miss Piggy” Wicked witch of the “West”, Ms. Clark “The Senior way of lamin’ ” as practiced by Lisa Kopooshian. “Open Sesame.” The Korean Connection—Chunsok Kim. “He didn’t say that, did he?” asks Lisa Suslak of an amused Jeanne Slifko. “What, is there a hair out of place?” complains Mark Cirillo. “So—what’re you doing tonight, Steve?” questions Gerry Pelligrini “Meeting of the Minds.” of Steve Sitek. _ “I want to be tall too,” says ‘the Little Sprout’ (Doug Brogowski). “We said, ‘no pictures’,” threaten Rick DeOliveira and Jay-Michael Baslow. Bob Kingsley—“Doin’ what comes natchurally.” Bob Schaltz . . . “Speaking of the Devil.” “Quick, hide me!” pleads Sue Compagnone to Wendy Schechter. “Oh, my father’s gonna kill me,” broods a dejected Trey Bauer. The “Short” end of it. “Who me?” inquires Dave Spangler. “Sure, you can have my autograph,” says Jeff Pollack, “I’ll be famous someday.” n “I don’t do windows,” states Cathy Dedrick. “Wow, it spoke to me,” exclaims Jeff Morris to Mr. Banach. “And then she just laughed at my T-shirt!” mumbles Bill DeMott to Fran Roemer. “Look Ma, no hands,” insists Matthew Handel. “I’m innocent, I’m innocent, I’m innocent! Chris did it,” pounds Mike Hammer. Russell Sinclair debates, “Is it i before e except after c, or e before c except after i?” All of RH.S. thanks Jackie Albino for finally muzzling Bob Schatz. “Now Miss Bristol, take a memo,” dictates Robert Kingsley. Would you want these faces to lead your class? “When I eat a York Peppermint Patty . . . fantasizes Arlene Brown. “Bic shavers went up to 250 each,” complains Mr. Fritz. “Hey buddy, buy a bagel Francis Warburton. — NOW!” demands “Clean up crew, ready for action.” “An exciting date isn’t she?” says a sarcastic Mike Rizzo about Liz Pol- chin. “You’re stepping on my foot!” moans Cliff Gennerelli to dancing partner Steve Sitek. “Don’t ask me, I only work here,” “brushes off” Mrs. Pete. Clive (Nick Locilento) and Miss Skillon (Randi Blank) attempt to duck out as Penelope (Liz Schulman) gets into the swing of it. “I think I just swallowed my fork!” gulps Elise Hartman. “I’ll take your order,” says Mr. Miles while he waits for an answer. “I hope no one catches me with these things on,” worries Gary Onorato. “You drank my drink, so cough up $1.50,” says Dave Spangler to Troy MacDonald as Jim Wlcek looks on. “If I’m wrong. I’ll eat my cup!” promises Mr. Witte. “Yeah, I know, but what a way to go!” quips Nick Loci- lento. “Don’t despair, class ends soon,” sighs Denise Dominguez. “It’s just ducky, Amy,” gesticulates Dave Spangler to Amy Macchietto. “Maybe when I open my eyes, I’ll be out of here,” meditates Dave Burdick. “Who turned on the air conditioner?” sarcastically asks Cheryl Ortland. “Dreamers” (Eliot Spiegel—Fred Wienberg.) What will get me?” queries Mike Foy. “What do you mean, ‘Can I register to vote?’ The Mod Squad? (Urs Kellenberger—Wayne The election was yesterday!!” incredulously Kazarian) challenges Mr. Lanzalotto. “Dance Fever” “I think it’s high time you returned those clothes “You’re a Sohl-man.” to the Funeral Home.” (Vicki Petrakis—Wendy Ross) “Oh boy! I got the part!” gleefully smiles Amy Macchietto. “Hey, you talkin’ to me?” questions Brian Montag. “I just got my walking papers,” announces John Iachetti to Michael Hornidge. “It’s a good thing I like him, or I could really hurt him!” Wayne Sevecke thinks about Dave Muzeni. “One is the loneliest number,” ponders Tony Luppino. “It pains me to see you grounded without a leg to stand on,” says Nurse (Mrs. Karalis) to Juliet (Liz Schulman). “Hey, wow! Electric sharpeners are fun!” discovers Wendy Ross. “They all love to watch me strut.” — Dean Clemente. “Hey, do you guys have to watch me eat?” inquires Gerry Pelligrini of Trey Bauer and Bob Schatz. V £ A w A L John Travolta!” (Amy Macchietto, Nick Locilento, “Eat your heart out, Debbi Braverman) “I’m a little teapot ...” ‘Simple Simons’ Dave Mu- zeni. “Magic hands of Massage” used on Paul Kalksma. “The Mad Musician,” Nick Locilento. “When you wake up you will not remember any of this.” “Let’s Boogie!”, declares Arthur Gullestad. “Wayne, can you tell I use Ivory?”, quips Rich Laubsch. i-r, ' tin “I wouldn’t do that if I were you!”, threatens John Iachetti to Vinnie Barcelona. “I hate library work”, groans Matt O’Hanlon. “I’ll never look down to anyone,” insists Mr. Earabino. “Chef Rhea” “How about a date?”, inquires Mr. Garofalo of Robert Schatz. ,ook, no static cling!”, demonstrates Miss Joan ' awford (Nick Locilento). “Would you take this to the prom?” “Now — Eliot, what the best-dressed barbarian is wearing.” “Girls, you can’t keep Trey locked up in there, we need him for the game tomorrow,” commands Mr. Cappucci. “Strip poker—in school?” “ . . . And before I could get my makeup on, Robert Redford just stormed right into my dressing room!” gossips Liz Schulman to a stunned Amy Mac- chietto. “I want these two for my harem,” ‘bluebeards’ Count Frederick about unsuspecting Carrie Gleckner and Sheila Bristol. “All right, who’s the wise guy who took down my Cheryl Ladd poster?” laments Vic DiPasquale. “Say Uncle, and I’ll let you out,” insists Dan Giddings. “Then Red Riding Hood said to the wolf; my, what big teeth “Don’t kiss me! I just tried the onion dip!” quips Julie Jacobs. “Don’t jump, your garter is caught,” cries Juliet (Liz Schulman) to Romeo (Troy MacDonald). i i “Who says I don’t study,” claims a “studious” Jeff Pollack. “I’m sure I can set you up with someone,” assures Jeff Santino. “See, I could be a cheerleader too,” demonstrates Tony Luppino. “On the horns of a dilemma”: Lewis Friedman. “Anyone seen my computer?” asks Jay Polsky. “O.K., O.K.!” I’ll come to practice,” pleads Jay-Michael Baslow to Mr. Lanzalotto. “You mean you really read this stuff?” inquires Jim Wlcek of Vicki Petrakis. “Little Rich Riding Hood.” “So you think you’re a tough guy, huh?” says Dean Cle¬ mente. “ . . . And then I told her we ran out of gas,” boasts Paul Raphael to Sheila Bristol. The Ginger Rogers and Fre d Astaire” of Paramus High School—Lisa Kopooshian and Phil Ferrari. . . . Senior Smiles . . . Advertisements Best Wishes Joseph Cipolla, Mayor Council Members Theodore D’Uva, Council President Robert Brenner Joseph Coniglio Joan Masel Robert Rogut Paul Rotella Daniel Mecca, Borough Attorney John J. Eccleston, Borough Auditor Clifford G. Steele, Administrative Assistant 244 Ads Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’83 The Parent Council of Paramus High School Ads 245 1 2 Areola Bus Company School Bus Transportation E-15 Pleasant Avenue Paramus, N.J. 07652 845-5550 246 Ads Congratulations to the Class of ’83 Globe Shoes 68 State Highway No. 17 Paramus, N.J. 843-6515 Ads 247 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 Paramus Lighting Company E. 154 Route 4 845-4660 Paramus, N.J. 248 Ads Honda) the quality car, Paramus Honda, the quality dealer. ROUTE 4 EAST (WESTOFRTE.17),PARAMUS,N.J. THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HONDA DEALER IN THE EAST 201 - 368-0180 Ads 249 WE HOPE YOU CROSS THE BRIDGE FROM PARAMUS HIGH SCHOOL INTO A HAPPY, SUCCESSFUL FUTURE. BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY SUCCESSFUL FUTURE. DAVID H. BROFFMAN, MICHAEL AZZOLINO, PATRICK CAPPUCCI, ADELE STERN, THOMAS VERGA, PRINCIPAL VICE PRINCIPAL VICE PRINCIPAL VICE PRINCIPAL VICE PRINCIPAL 250 Ads Congratulations Class of ’83 Cleanliness, Precision, Suitability are fundamentals in the art craft of Hairdressing Result: Perfection! HAIRCARE AND DESIGN FOR MEN AND WOMEN 314 East, Route 4, Paramus, N.J. (201) 343-6930 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday Ads 251 201-843-0755 delaplain printing, inc. 1 north farview avenue paramus, n.j. 07652 252 Ads MIDLAND BANK EIGHTY EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE PARAMUS. NEW JERSEY 07652 (201)265-5555 EDWARD R. SE1DLER VICE PRESIDENT . MARKETING Distinctive Funeral Service One Firm With One Purpose .. .To Serve You Better T mbtx |JIaat emnrial Associated with VANDER PLAAT - VERMEULEN, INC. 131 HALEDON AVENUE S-113 FARVIEW AVENUE 530 HIGH MOUNTAIN ROAD PATERSON, N. J. 07522 PARAMUS, N. J. 07652 FRANKLIN LAKES, N. J. 07417 PHONE 942-1500 PHONE 843-3100 PHONE 891-4770 MMMN SY INVITATION | NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Ads 253 FOTO PRONTO 857 BRT. 17 SOUTH PARAMUS BETWEEN K-MART GRAND UNION AT LINWOOD AVE. EXIT TEL. 445-2266 OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 AM - 7 PM SAT. 10 AM-4 PM 30 YRS. EXPERIENCE • PROFESSIONAL FINISHING • ENLARGEMENTS • QUALITY PRINTING • C41 FILM PUSHED ASA PROCESSING • E-6 EKTACHROME 1 DAY SERVICE • RUSH SERVICE FOR COMMERCIAL WORK • PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT EXPRESS SERVICE IN BY 10 AM OUT BY 5 PM Val-Pak© of River Edge, No 20449 H ComputerLand ' WE KNOW SMALL COMPUTERS Small Computers for Business, Education Home 35 Plaza • Route 4 West • Paramus, N.J. 07652 (201) 845-9303 254 Ads PARWOOD SERVICE CENTER INC. RICHARD A. MORTENSEN Paramus Rd. — Ridgewood Ave. Tel. 652-9514 Paramus, N.J. 07652 444-9550 Mobil R. FALEY R. MORTENSEN INC. T A PARWOOD SUNOCO 50 E. Midland Avc. Road Service 265-4464 Paramus, N.J. 07652 261-9660 MARK D. MUSKIVITCH — MANAGER “The Fund Raising Specialists” AMERICAN NATIONAL ENTERPRISES 753 Bergen Boulevard, Ridgefield, NJ 07657 Wholesale Suppliers of Candy, Cookies Cheese and Sausage, Novelties, Personalized Items • No Risk Brochure Selling Programs • Santa Gift Shops MARK R. KOLB Fund Raising Director 201-641-2498 Ads 255 Congratulations To The Class of ’83 Try Something good that’s good for you, The Versatile “Hot Potato” 629 Paramus Park Paramus, N.J. 07652 Picnic Level Bergen Bluestone Norton Paints Co., Inc. Est. 1932 Suppliers Contractors of 632 Route 17 Natural Stone • Fireplaces • Veneer Stone • Flagging — Colored Slate • Retaining Wall Stones Paramus, N.J. • Rock Graden Aggregate Stones • Sills Treads Copings Cut to Size Stone Sealer Mastic 447-4747 Visit Our Showroom and Display Area 404 St. Hwy. No. 17, Paramus, N.J. (At Midland Ave.) 261-1903 256 Ads Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. RALPH PERRICELLI Agent 370 Kinderkamack Road P.O. Box 345 Oradell, New Jersey 07649 Off.: (201) 967-0600 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS PARAMUS Building Supply Co. ROUTE 17 CENTURY Rd, PARAMUS, N.d Tc pJuw 262-18IS May success follow you always, Memorial School P.T.O. Paramus, N.J. Congratulations Class of ’83 nsSk i lfaut0L dO:J . 1 Signs of the Times... JLLKonner Oldsmobile KONIMER Paramus • Westwood Ads 257 License 4504 846 Rt. 17 North 125 Peterson Ave. Paramus, N.J. 07652 Little Falls, N.J. 07424 JOHN NECKLES president Comfort Plumbing Heating Co. Inc. 23 FARVIEW AVENUE CORNER FARVIEW TERRACE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY ' 17652 • 201-843-5150 201-445-9070 201-256-8585 LUCY M. LaPUZZ Assistant Treasurer Linwood Office (201) 445-8844 469 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 07652 (201) 265-3560 602 Ridge Road North Arlington, N.J. 07032 (201) 991-5377 321 River Road Clifton, N.J. 07014 (201) 473-0177 COLUMBIA AMD LOAM ASSOCIATION SAVINGS FAIR LAWN, NEW JERSEY 07410 258 Ads 24 Hour Answering Service HAND AND POWER TOOLS FOR EVERY JOB STORE HOURS MONDAV-FRIDAV 8 A M -6 P M SATURDAY 9 A M 5 P M. 155 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS. N.J. Call 261-0550 ELISABETH C. VENUTOLO, M.D. Practice Limited to the Eye Emergencies Seven Days A Week 410 Fairview Avenue By Appointment Paramus, New Jersey 07652 BAGEL FAIR OF PARAMUS (L.W.L. Caterers, Inc.) Warren Millman, President Nine Varieties of Bagels and Sandwiches to Please All of Your Taste Buds Open 7 Days A Week — Mon.-Thurs. 5 A.M. to 6 PM. Fri Sat. 5 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sundays 5 A.M. to 2 P.M. 67 East Ridgewood Ave. Paramus, 262-9778 BEST OF LUCK TO CLASS OF 1983! Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 Stony Lane P.T.O. Paramus, N.J. Ads 259 CITIZENS FIRST nm SyLUANIA — Henry Bros. Electronics Inc. NATIONAL BANK OF NEW JERSEY 208 Harristown Road Glen Rock, New Jersey Hartford A. Henry Secretary-Treasurer 185 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 07652 Phone (201) 261-6116 07452 201-265-2030 fnrkflljtre 3ttn, 3nr. English Pub — Luncheon — Cocktails — Dinner Accommodations For Small Parties JACK D’AMBROSI 2 Kinderkamack Road ANTHONY FEORENZO Oradell, New Jersey 07649 260 Ads SINCE 1955 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY BY SERVICING • ADVERTISING AGENCIES • PUBLIC RELATIONS • INDUSTRY and COMMERCE ANYTHING ANYWHERE ANY TIME 664-1373 212 283-4113 E 106 RIDGEWOOD AVE., PARAMUS • PASSPORTS • PORTRAITS • SOCIAL EVENTS • AERIALS Tel. 262-2661 Ed Cleenput Jack Cleenput • • DAIRY 266 Oradell Avenue, Paramus, N.J. ‘GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1983” LARKIN LUMBER CO. INC. 845-4800 E-129 State Hwy. No. 4 SYLVAN J. HERSHEY, M.D. Gynecology Obstetrics 523 Forest Ave. Paramus, N.J. 07652 Paramus, N.J. 0762 Ads 261 Best Wishes Phone: 843-5559 to the RUSSELL’S MARKET Class of 1983 Prime Meats and Poultry EAST BROOK 106 West Pleasant Ave. Maywood, N.J. PARENT COUNCIL JERRY CALAMUSSO, Prop. CHAN’S Biggest to serve ( ..V jw� «best! V Si WAIKIKI tes y if 144 W. Route 4 N.JL’s Largest State Chartered ) J Savings and Loan ! Paramus, N.J. SAVINGS SUBURBAN mnd Loot Amditlwi Avenel • Bayonne • Bellmawr • Cherry Hill • Deal Edgewater • Elmwood Park • Emerson • Franklin Hackettstown • Hamilton Twp. • Monroe • Morris Plains Nutley • Old Bridge • Paramus • Piscataway • Ridgefield Somerset • Sparta • Toms River • Wayne • West Deptford Willingboro • Woodcrest 262 Ads Zaven Poosikian ILTMORE (3ru PARAMUS PARK MALL PARAMUS, N.J. 262-4300 Best Wishes to all Pinto’s Florist Flowers — Plants — and Gifts 5 West Passaic St. Rochelle Park 07662 Tel. 843-0016-17 Bus. Phone: (201) 845-0565 CHARLES C. SODARO Agent Life — Auto — Fire — Business 63 Paramus Road Paramus, N.J. 07652 Louis F. Kosco President kosco n AMC Jeep Renault 633 Rt. 17 South Paramus, NJ 07652 201-444-8100 BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’83 Suburban Diner Rt. 17 Paramus PHONE 201 - 652-5080 SINCE 1915 GUITARS - DRUMS AMPS BAND INST PIANOS - ORGANS - MUSIC, ETC REPAIR RENT SELL BUY - TUNE Open 24 Hrs. Baking on Premises 573 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N J 07652 Majestic SUPPLY CO. 178 Route 17 - Paramus, N. J. 07652 % Milk North Route No. 4 s4pp(ianc for tlxt £3ui(diny OraJ. Leonard Z. Davis (201) 262-2700 PARAMUS DRUGS 436 Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 07652 PHONE 261-4641 WE DELIVER Coleman Buechler, F..P. Ads 263 Lee Myles Transmissions 150 Route 17 North Paramus, N.J. 07652 (201) 262-2000 Pizzas Hot Cold Heros Take Out Orders La Bella Roma Pizzeria N. 35 Farview Avenue Paramus, N.J. 843-8687 Rudi’s Pottery, China Silver LEE’S PHARMACY 178A Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 07652 (201) 265-6096 63 E. Ridgewood Avenue 1304 Peninsula Blvd. Paramus, N.J. Hewlett, N.Y. 11557 262-1612 (516) 791-2384 Congratulations to the RIDGE RANCH P.T.O. Senior Class of 1983 Paramus, N.J. from 07652 The Delphian Staff With Best Wishes to the Class of ’83 Anita, Stuart, Michelle Lorri Plotkin 264 Ads PROFESSIONAL PAGE Tel. 261-8880 Joseph A. Cannaliato, M.D. Pediatrics Adolescent Medicine Office Hours by Appointment 122 E. Ridgewood Ave. Paramus, N.J. Why Suffer Pain, Discomfort or Backaches Needlessly? 24 Hour Emergency Service Dr. Sion Daftari 261-2552 Chiropractic Physician Paramus Chiropractic Center East 144 Midland Ave. Paramus, N.J. 07652 Keep Reaching for the Future Andrew S. Davis, D.M.D. 299 Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Dr. Mrs. S. Stephen Keller E. 64 Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, N.J. 07652 Put A Smile In Your Life! Donald T. Rosenbloom, D.D.S. F.I.C.D. Diplomate American Board of Orthodontics (201) 845-8411 Bergen Mall East Arcade Paramus, N.J. 07652 Best Wishes from Theodore Schein, DDS 523 Forest Avenue Paramus, N.J. 07652 Ads 265 photographers Dian Studios Offers The Latest Styles In Beautiful Custom Wood Wall Plaques, Now At Reduced Rates. Your Portrait Purchased With Our Special School Prices May Be Permanently Laminated On Our New Hand Carved Decorative Plaques. Available In All Sizes. 343 anderson avenue, fairview, new jersey 07022 whitney 5-7500 266 Ads Congratulations to the DELPHIAN STAFF and the Class of 1983 THE DELMAR COMPANY GRAPHICS PRODUCTS FOR EDUCATION AND INDUSTRY Charlotte, North Carolina GORDON LAWSHE Yearbook Sales Representative 201-226-1482 PARAMUS BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Joan Walters, President Mr. Peter Jonas, Vice-President Mr. Joseph J. Cardella Mr. Vincent T. Dispenza Mrs. Ann Funicelli Mr. Seymour Handel Mrs. Jane Melada Mr. Edward Seidler Mr. Bruce Weber Mr. Paul A. Shelly, Superintendent of Schools Mr. Anthony Del Sordi, Business Administrator-Secretary Mr. Ralph J. Mele, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Mr. Richard Davis, Assistant Business Administrator-Secretary Mr. Joseph P. Lupo, Administrative Assistant Ads 267 . . . Patrons . . . Mr. and Mrs. Martin I. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. S. Sasala Annette Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer and Family Irene and Stanley Fink Dr. and Mrs. A.K.B. Pillai The Buttino Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Katz Donald and Jane Uber Kristy Mayer Joan, Joe and Janet Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Davis Rieman Mr. and Mrs. Syd Glenn Sc Family The Sohl Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suslak D. C. Maber lone S. De Oliveira Marilyn and Peter Kalksma Jennifer Lee Winters Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Winters Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Van Saders Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Ferraro and Family Dr. and Mrs. Edward N. Ross Edward and Diane Werner Mr. and Mrs. David S. Chen Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hambel Linda and Leon Finver Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Schultz, Steven, Debbi Tenore Family Mr. and Mrs. Saul Anton The Uliana Family Mr. and Mrs. George Holston Barbara and Jeffrey Leichter Esther, Valerie, Laura, Danny, and Paul Kantrowitz Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miehe Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Seigel The Kruk Family The Brogan Family Congratulations, Lisa! Love, Mom, Dad, Ken, and Ron Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Szabo Sc Family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ley Councilman and Mrs. Ted D’Uva Leonard and Dana Lowenstein Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maisano Mr. and Mrs. Memoli The Locilento Family Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Anton Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Seidler Family Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hodgins, Jr. The MacMillan Family Dolores, Jules, Stuart, Cheryl Jeffrey Miller Ann and Bernard Nickel Mr. and Mrs. Pietro DiBello Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stolz Mr. and Mrs. A. Carogana Paladino Family Robert and Martha Ossi The Berman Family Ahmed Family James J.P.F. Sullivan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bolte John and Gloria Darmiento The Davises, Lorraine, Craig, Scott Gunther and Tamara Jahns Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Geils Showcase Realty Inc. Philip and Olga Maio Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rummler Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richman Wesley R. and Barbara Van Pelt The Gennarelli Family Valerie Nebeling Mr. and Mrs. Walter Owens The Canda Family Doris and Louis Glantz Mr. and Mrs. William F. Purcell Joe and Bette Schatz The Nussbaum Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Onorato The Buchthal Family Dom, Diana, Mariellen, Mike Dave Alesso Joyce and Richard Schechter Mr. and Mrs. James W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harris Plager Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris Elaine and Paul Brogowski Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Lettera Budweiser Family Dr. and Mrs. Louis S. Polsky Mr. and Mrs. T. Palmieri Sheila Stark Bob and Lonna Oxford Kim Hovsepian Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown Mr. and Mrs. George Gotthold Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swysz Family Herb, Lois, Michelle, Steven, Nassau Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Weber Family The Levine Family — Myrna, Larry, Howard, Pam The Zaccaro Family The Cowie family The Kingsley Family William and Joan Schroder Abbattista Family Mr. and Mrs. John Ward Kelly Cory Greenberg Bernt and Anna Marie Gullestad Family Douglas A. Rutz Carol and Larry Vitale Mr. and Mrs. R. Hopkins Anonymous 268 Patrons . . . BOOSTERS . . . Good Luck Prita, Nanni, Parmigianio — Love, Fra. Good Luck. Here’s to the Class of ’83 — The Lanzalotto ' s Tell Mr. Boyce I say, “Hi”. Vote Wendy Ross for President. Bye Donna! I ' ll miss ’ya — Luv Suzanne. b-b b b-b-b«b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-BB Thanks for the great time — AG. Stay Happy — W. T. Earabino. Good Luck For the Future — H. Chubb. Congratulations — H. Chubb. Best Wishes from Ed and Marion Johnson. Congratulations — Evelyn and Len Cheringal. Congratulations ’83 from Pat Johnson. LUCK! from Selene von Bartheld. Best Wishes to all of You! — Gary Cline. To all m friends . . . happiness, success, and love always, N.C. To the guys who made it all possible — Love and future happiness. Squash Dance. Debby. Dance. To all my friends — Thanks for the Memories, Augie. To all my friends — You are the ones that have made my four years in high school unforgettable. Love Ya, L.T. To all my friends: Thanks for making the last four years the best I ever had. Good Luck in the future. Love always, N.W. Best of luck in the future. Good luck to everyone. E T. To all my teachers: Thank you!! D.F. To Jenifer, thanks, love Jenifer. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adelsohn Mr. and Mrs. C J. Slifko Happy travles to my art historians! — Mrs. Petersen George, Carol, Brian Auger To Janet My best friend!! We made it! Love Tip. I Luv Ya. PHS, NEL III Richard, A friend is someone who listens and you’ve done just that. Love Kelly. Tip. Thanks for being there! Seniors ’83 do it with Class! Congratulations! Tippy Kerwin To Arthur, who was always there when work had to be done. Thanks, Rich. Good Luck, “Chief”. You’re going to need it ($SS$S)! Good Luck, Stu. You’re going to need it (SSSSS)f Don’t visit me at college unless you bring Yearbook cookies!!! Good Luck Karen. Beth, Ronnie. Kurt I love you Ronnie. . . . ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . . . We of the Delphian Staff wish to thank the following people for their help, cooperation, and efforts in preparing this twenty- fourth edition of the Yearbook: Arlene Brown for assisting Gordon at deadlines and for her page; Denise Brogan for being so pa¬ tient when changes had to be made in the pagination; Janet Bonaparte for her diligence in typing so much of the book; Trey Bauer for getting the Boys Sports section together; Doug Brogowski for his expert proofreading of the entire book, both in type and in galley; Donald Brown for doing the layouts as needed; Arthur Gullestad for his four years of great help, especially this year in the sales campaign and all his other helpful ways; Stacey Leichter and Dave Unger for their creative talents in writing the running heads and the body copies throughout the book; Tippy Kerwin for her help in writing all those passes for pictures and her art in various places; Nadine for checking names and helping at deadlines; Prita Pillai for her general assistance when needed; Wendy Ross for her excellent photography and her diligence in meeting our various deadlines; also much appreciation is given to Judie Funicelli and Stuart Bernstein for getting our photographs in good shape; Jeanne Slifko for the Girls Sports section; Elana for preparing the Index so carefully; Lori Summers for her beautiful work on the Senior Section; Gina Uliana for doing the lay¬ outs so neatly; Tim Valdez for his art work; Jim Chen for his exquisite fly-leaf art work; Doug Ferraro for helping with the Cookie sales; Lisa Suslak for her art work; Debby Braverman for managing to get nearly $2,000 in ads during this very difficult period; Rich Zaccaro for his professionalism in handling all our fundraising ideas and keeping track of our finances; also Alan Reicheg for his beautiful photographs of certain bridges we used in the book; Mr. Kolb of the American National Enterprises for supplying us with our ever-popular cookies; Stu Burrows for selling so many cookies; Mr. Faith for his help in getting the cookies into the Yearbook Office; Mrs. Petersen and Mr. Furno for their help on the art work; Mrs. Kenny for her help in running off all our various forms; Mrs. Kostopoulos and Miss Zazzali for their help with the American Field Services; also Mrs. Kostopoulos for her being our “go-between” the Studio and the School; Herr Unger for his expertise in the soccer area as well as for the German trip; Mrs. Plucinsky for preparing so completely the equestrian section of the book; Mr. D’Ambrosio for permitting the seniors to derive credit from the sale of the bagels from February to June; Mr. Dan Corey for his support and wit in writing the candids; Mr. Herb Hoeland for helping with the spring sports pictures; Mrs. Zaccaro for her expert advice and help in our fundraising; Mrs. Dian for her expert work with the senior photographs and taking club pictures when needed; Mr. Dian for his patience and superior quality of the portraits and all club pictures; the Board of Education, Mrs. Stern, the Administration, and department supervisors who helped with suggestions when needed; our advertisers; Mrs. Styles for her unfailing help in keeping our money records straight and counting all the money we collected; Mr. Cappucci for his able guidance in several difficult areas; Miss Colewell for handling all our many calls and for the ski pictures; all our secretaries who are always so helpful; Mr. Gordon Lawshe, our Delmar representative, for his assistance, patience, and cooperation in getting our work to the plant on time; to Dr. Ross, Wendy’s father for the color photo on page 1; and last but not least, our “Chief” Mr. Robert Boyce for his unswerving dedi¬ cation and determination to make this twenty-fourth edition a special one to cherish forever. Boosters Sc Acknowledgments 269 . . .Index . . . A Aaron, Jamie 116 Abbate, Rosa 54, 202, 219 Abbattista, Donna 116 Acosta, Christine 116 Adamo, Sargon 102 Adelsohn, Jodi 201 Aguirre, Maria 116 Ahmed, Kay 50, 80, 81, 84 Ahne, Warren 103, 181 Aiello, Donna 116 Albino, Jacqueline 90, 91, 116, 208, 209, 225 Alesso, Mariellen 53, 74, 116 Alexander, Mitchell 69, 78 Alagozzini, Kathy 212 Alhadeff, Joe 181 Allen, Dave 102 Allen, James 116 Allen, Norman, Mr. 41, 57, 181 Allievi, Todd 63, 117 Altman, Wendy 117 Altobello, Kathy 9 Alu, Luciano 18 Amendolara, Victor 28 Amore, Brian 80 Anderson, Arthur, Mr. 28, 29 Androvett, Kenneth 117 Angelone, Livia 117 Anschel, Adam 102, 117, 178, 179 Anschel, Simone 211 Antoine, Ellen 117 Anton, Carolyn 75, 117 Apap, Ida 44 Appleheimer, Dorothy 45 Arakelian, Jim, Mr. 15 Arbeit, Lori 53, 94, 107, 108, 117, 208, 209 Arbeit, Renee 91, 211 Archibald, Peter 182, 186, 199 Aronowitz, Sue 49, 58, 60, 63 Asarpota, Vinod 69 Atanas, Mike, Mr. 15 Auffret, Michael 107, 118 Auger, George 49, 53, 1 18, 182, 183, 185, 188, 196, 197 Avila, Juan 118, 181, 200 Aynedjian, Grace 44 Aynedjian, Sharon 58, 60, 62, 63, 202 Azarian, Gloria, Mrs. 38 Azzolino, Michael, Mr. 13, 42, 222 B Babilot, Lisa 118 Babits, Kathy 58 Bacci, Roy 182, 186 Bachia, Paul 118, 182, 183 Bagner, Jeff 87 Bailey, John 107 Baillie, Evelyn 45 Baker, Steven 78 Balcolm, Chris 54 Ballal, Sunita 50, 54, 57, 80 Banach, Denise 8 Banach, John, Mr. 26, 224 Banach, Paul 181 Baraty, Damian 54, 83, 181 Barbour, Beverly, Ms. 38 Barcelona, Vincent 118, 221, 234 Barclay, Debora 118 Barnes, Donna 118 Barrows, Dorothy 45 Barsalona, Joanne, Mrs. 18, 85 Basile, MaryAnn 119 Baslow, Jay-Michael 48, 77, 78, 79, 82, 83, 88, 194, 199, 223, 238 Bates, George, Mr. 15 Batirbek, Lynne 69, 80, 84, 89, 214 Bauer, Charles 108, 110, 119, 182, 183, 185, 223, 232 Bauer, Charles, Mr. 36, 182, 183 Bauer, Linda 45 Bauer, Mike 182, 199 Bauer, Robin 203, 211 Baxter, Margaret 69, 80, 93, 99 Beatty, Dawn 119 Becker, Jackie 93, 211 Behr, Anne Lucille 28 Beldner, Steven 119 Bell, Barbara 8 Beilina, Mary, Miss 24, 93 Bender, Debby 49, 84 Bender, Rachel 49, 80 Bengeyfield, Constance, Mrs. 36, 208, 214, 239 Bentivegna, Chris 101 Berglas, Rick 181 Bergmann, Tara 119 Berman, Mark 199 Bernstein, Stuart 80, 81, 108 Bharam, Durga 74, 75, 119, 214, 215 Bharam, Srino 60 Bhatia, Manoj 181 Bianco, Kimberly 119 Bigart, Frances, Mrs. 18 Billet, Barbara 70, 80 Bishai, Amal 78, 119 Bishai, Hani 58, 60, 62 Bishar, Ruby 18 Bitensky, Cara 120 Bivona, Joseph 120, 188, 207 Bizik, Norman 69, 107, 120 Blank, Randi 65, 227, 236 Blankinship, John 120, 182, 183, 199 Blumenstock, Donna 54, 64, 72 Boettcher, Chris 101 Bolger, Patricia 18, 20 Bolte, Robin 12 Bolter, Albert, Mr. 13 Bombace, Joseph 120 Bonaparte, Barbara 64, 72 Bonaparte, Janet 53, 108, 110, 120 Bopp, Gene 120 Boreale, Joseph, Mr. 40 Borer, Gary, Dr. 8 Bosticco, Joseph 121 Bostonian, Rosanne, Miss 22 Botwinick, Gary 49, 103 Boyce, Robert, Mr. 18, 108, 109 Boyle, Ann 15 Bradley, Leslie 208 Brady, Maureen 121 Brandon, Ron 58, 60, 85, 88 Brandt, Joan 44 270 Index . . . Index . . Braun, Peter 95, 121 Braverman, Debra 53, 64, 66, 108, 110, 121, 233 Brett, Jeannette 107 Bristol, Holly 76, 84 Bristol, Sheila 107, 121, 225, 236, 239 Brockner, David, Mr. 18, 67 Brockner, William 121 Brody, Bob 204 Broffman, David, Mr. 12, 22 Brogan, Denise 58, 60, 77, 79, 80, 81, 83, 92, 108, 109, 218 Brogowski, Douglas 108, 110, 121, 223 Brown, Arlene 53, 108, 109, 121, 226 Brown, Donald 85, 108, 110 Brown, Nanci 84 Brupbacher, Nancy 90, 122, 203, 208, 209 Brutman, Alan 196 Buccino, Rich 196 Buchanan, Kathleen 14 Buckingham, Lynn 122 Budweiser, Craig 122, 188, 207 Buechler, Gary 69, 81, 86, 122 Bugbee, Brian 58, 85 Buist, Danielle 107 Burdick, David 122, 229 Burke, Brenda 101 Burrows, Stuart 58, 60, 63 Busch, Melanie 122 c Cabarcas, John 59, 60, 61, 62, 122, 178, 179 Cainero, Robert 122 Callotia, Manjit 50 Camangian, Russell 123 Cambrio, Ellen 80 Caminsky, Robin 70 Campanella, Jeannette 76 Cancalosi, Cathy, Mrs. 26 Cancalosi, Jill 212 Cancalosi, Nancy 52, 53, 123, 235 Cancelosi, Jill 50, 53, 94, 123, 235 Canda, Carolyn 91, 123 Cangiamila, Thomas 123 Capotorto, Carla 107 Cappucci, Patrick, Mr. 13, 40, 42, 222, 236 Carbone, Pat 58 Caravella, Lisa 71, 123 Cardella, Joseph, Mr. 6 Cargill, Sandi 22 Carlberg, Dale, Mr. 22, 82, 200 Carlough, Karin 39 Carluccio, Michael, Mr. 8 Carmen, Krista 98 Carmichael, Chris 101 Carmichael, Linda 123 Carney, James 123 Carogana, Nancy 124 Cartaino, Rob 63 Casey, Kathy 64, 66 Cashin, Sean 69, 81, 86, 124 Casiello, Mark 124 Cassidy, Joan 45 Castner, Gervase, Mr. 28 Cater, Bill 182, 186, 199 Censorio, Ellen 84 Cervino, Joe, Mr. 36, 37, 196 Cetinich, Paul 124, 196, 197 Challa, Ratnam 84 Charbora, Betsy 92 Charlop, Julie 69, 89 Chase, Michelle 76 Chass, Deborah 48, 53, 94, 108, 110, 124, 201 Chen, Janet 80 Chen, James 77 Chen, Kathleen 77, 79, 80, 82, 83, 84 Chen, Roy 124, 178, 179, 199 Chimenti, Christine 63, 80, 86, 194, 211 Chimenti, George 194, 206 Chiong, Jesus 94, 124, 178, 179 Cho, Sungmin 48, 52, 76 Choi, Rosa 50, 53, 63, 77, 83, 89, 124 Chong, Rich 103, 182, 186 Chong, Sumi 50, 53, 80, 89, 94, 125 Chu, Debbie 206 Ciambrone, Frank 103 Ciaramella, Diane 63, 84, 211, 214 Ciaramella, Linda 93, 98, 99, 125 Ciarelli, Valerie 75, 76 Cirillo, Mark 125, 222 Clark, Gerard 125 Clark, Mary Veronica 24 Clark, Matt 91, 103, 199, 206 Cleenput, Debbie 212 Clemente, Dean 125, 232, 239 Cline, Lee 182, 186 Clipper, Lisa 75, 76 Coburn, Andy 204 Cochran, Charlie 181 Cochran, Susie 202 Cocuzza, Danielle 50, 72, 73, 125, 202 Cocuzza, Dave 50, 182, 186 Cohen, Hilary 125 Cohen, Steven 58, 60, 77, 78, 82, 85, 88, 194 Cohn, Phil 52, 77 Colbert, Penny 80, 84 Cole, Harry, Mr. 15 Collier, Jay 181 Colligan, Helen Claire, Mrs. 33 Colucci, Michael 125 Colucci, Theresa 76 Colwell, Lynn 44, 91 Compagnone, Ann Marie 98, 99, 100 Compagnone, Susan 48, 52, 64, 68, 90, 126, 223 Concilio, Carmela, Mrs. 26 Condini, Marilyn, Mrs. 24, 92 Connolly, Robert, Mr. 26, 42 Contino, Debbie 50, 75, 80 Conroy, Tom 62, 80 Cooke, Patti 202 Cooper, Jeffrey 126, 196, 197 Corcoran, Karen, Mrs., RN 37 Corey, Daniel, Mr. 18, 64, 66, 67 Corsi, Joseph 126 Corso, Al, Mr. 36 Corso, Karen 126 Index 271 . . .Index . . . Coscia, M., Mr. and Mrs. 14 Coughlan, Chris 194 Couphos, Barbara, Mrs. 33 Courtemanche, Lawrence 126 Cowie, Stephen 58, 126 Coyle, Robbie 69 Crawford, Jack, Mr. 15 Criscione, Jim 182, 186 Criscione, Joseph 126, 182, 183, 185, 196 Curatola, Jennifer 54, 66 Cullinan, Laura 49, 53, 91, 94, 126, 210 Cyriax, George 107, 127 D D’Ambrosio, Anthony, Mr. 30 Danzinger, Shawn 127 Darmiento, Gina 203 Darragh, William, Mr. 36, 182, 186, 199 Dash, Beverly, Ms. 32 Dath, Emile, Mr. 34, 200 Davina, Gerald, Mr. 36 Davis, Charles 127 Davis, Craig 107, 127 Davis, Rich 60, 62 Davis, Richard, Mr. 6, 7, 58 Dawli, Fred 127 Deas, Scott 196 DeCarlo, Dennis, Mr. 15 DeCarlo, Stephanie 201, 214, 215 Decker, Jeffrey 127 Dedrick, Cathryn 50, 90, 107, 127, 224 DeGasperis, John, Mr. 36 DeGregorio, Mary 66 DeGuzman, Edwin 54, 61, 62, 64, 66, 200 Del Console, Charles 127, 182, 184, 196,197 Delfico, Donna 76, 214 Delfico, Tony 93, 182, 186, 199 Del Sordi, Anthony, Mr. 6, 7 De Mauro, Janet 100 De Mayo, Vito 58 Demmerle, Kurt 128, 178, 179, 188 DeMott, Carol 45 Demott, William 75, 128, 182, 184, 224 Denecke, Susan 54, 75, 76, 88 Denega, Nick, Mr. 15 De Oliveira, Ed 181 De Oliveira, Ricardo 53, 77, 78, 82, 88, 128, 178, 180, 223 DePalma, Karen 93 De Pelligrini, Anthony 128 DePol, Christine 128 DePol, Mike 199, 206 DeRenzo, Darin 128 De Santis, Richard 128 Desiderio, Lisa 128 Deutsch, Mike 79 DeVinko, Michael 129 Dey, Terry 129, 194, 195, 199, 206, 220 Diamond, Barry 199 DiBello, Lisa 50, 109, 129, 203 Dibilio, Susan 129 Diblasi, Lawrence 129 Dietel, Donald 28 DiMurro, Janet 98 DiNapoli, Karen 76, 91 DiNapoli, Nancy 91 DiPasquale, Jannette 76, 214 DiPasquale, Victor 129, 178, 179, 188, 196, 221, 237 Dipilla, Rose 129 Dispenza, Vincent, Mr. 6 DiTaranti, Judith 50, 53, 78, 80, 86, 93, 129, 202 DiTaranti, Louis, Mr. 30 Dolecki, Anna 54, 58, 60, 6z, 64, 130 Dolecki, Michael 130 Dolegowski, Donna 74, 75, 130 Dologowski, Ed 182, 186 Dominguez, Denise 90, 130, 229 Donegan, Frederick 49, 64, 65, 68, 90, 95, 97, 130, 236 Doorley, Amy 54 Draizen, Mark 58 Drivas, Jeanny 130 Drivas, Tony 103 Dublanica, John, Mr. 22 Dugan, Hope 54, 94, 130 Dundorf, Charles 38, 39 Dunkel, Marilyn 45 Dunker, Brian 107 Durenberger, Sherri 98 D’Uva, Patricia 130 E Earabino, W.T. 30, 31, 231, 234 Eberth, Charles 131 Eckhardt, Betty, Mrs. 33, 88 Eckhardt, Donna 88 Edelstein, Michelle 211 Ehrenberg, Carolyn 211, 212 Ehrenberg, Dave 68 Eisele, Dana 92 Ellis, Scott 69 Elwood, Paul, Mr. 26, 85 Eng, Tammy 63, 79 Ercoliani, David 131 Errigo, Mary Ellen 131 Evans, John 188 F Faith, John, Mr. 15 Famy, Arlene 39, 107 Farber, Drew 87 Farber, Rena 211, 226 Farkas, Glenn 131 Feaster, Karl 182, 184, 199 Feiler, Cheryl 57, 58, 60 Feltman, Judith 8 Ferrari, Phillip 131, 239 Ferraro, Douglas 80, 85, 89, 108, 110, 131 Ferrigno, Ann 45 Fink, Ellen 54, 63, 70, 88 Fink, Steven 53, 63, 81, 84, 88, 108, 131, 220 Finnegan, Joan 131 Finver, Beth 49, 208 Finver, Eric 182, 186 Fisher, Mike 107 272 Index Flood, Darlene 132 Forbes, Linda 132 Fowler, Julie 98 Foy, Kathy 89 Foy, Michael 132, 229 Frankland, Sue 54 Fraser, Jeanette, Mrs. 30, 87 Fraser, Ron 91 Friedman, Lewis 50, 53, 89, 132, 238 Fritzinger, Joseph, Mr. 22, 86, 226 Frucht, Peter 91, 103 Funicelli, Ann, Mrs. 6 Funicelli, Judie 54, 69, 80, 81, 89, 99, 101, 107, 108, 214 Furno, John, Mr. 32 Fuss, Richard 107, 132 G Gabbay, Ronen 181 Gado, Barbara 37 Gaer, Sam 196 Gaffney, Grace, Ms. 33 Gaffney, Laura 63 Gaffney, Susan 72, 73, 132 Gallagher, Eileen 86 Gallagher, Joseph 132 Gangale, John, Mr. 40 Garber, Marisa 48, 52, 83, 84 Garcia, Jose 132 Garcia, Miguel 133 Garey, Jennifer 58, 60, 62, 63, 78, 87 Garofalo, James, Mr. 37, 206, 214, 235 Gasalberti, Doug 182, 186, 199 Geils, John 133 Geller, Lori 80 Genari, Mark 92, 93 Gennarelli, Brett 182, 186 Gennarelli, Clifford 48, 52, 54, 64, 75, 90, 133, 182, 184, 227, 230, 231 Geraldini, Laura 75 Gerke, Cathy 80 Geyer, Nancy 8 Giamo, Glenn 133 Giannantonio, Linda 45 . . Index . . . Giddings, Daniel 54, 55, 56, 57, 61, 133, 237 Gilardini, Laura 76 Gilbert, Angie 14 Gill, Gurjeet 50, 77, 80, 84, 92, 108 Gillman, Cathy, Ms. 38 Gilsdorf, Jeannine 133, 208, 210, 212, 213 Gleckner, Carrie 54, 74, 75, 219, 236 Glener, Jacqueline 63, 84, 85, 88, 98 Glenn, Dennis 78, 80 Goldfarb, Karen 49, 66, 80 Goldfarb, Vicki 79, 91, 201 Goldfarb, Warren 79 Goldman, Sandra 133 Golle, Diana 45 Gomez, Ana 133 Gomez, Marcella 71, 73, 98, 100 Gonzalez, A1 200 Goodwin, Dawn 134 Goodwin, Sean 182, 186 Gordon, Dave 204 Gotthold, George 49, 54, 60, 61, 134, 162 Graubard, Brian 58, 60 Graf, Richard 53, 95, 134, 230 Graniero, Kathryn 134 Granquist, Emil, Mr. 41 Grapentine, Glenn 134 Grassi, Andrea 101 Grassi, Tony 101 Grayson, Karen 107, 134 Grbelja, Diane 134 Green, Holly 53, 134 Greenberg, Cory 63, 79 Greenfield, Laurie 92 Grey, Micky 98 Grillo, Joe, Mr. 15 Grindler, John 135 Grindler, Laura 70, 88 Gross, Bernard, Mr. 15 Grossman, Renee 107 Grossman, Stacey 54, 62, 70 Grove, Kelly 53, 90, 108, 135 Groveman, Deborah 135 Guidetti, Ray 48, 52, 199 Guinta, Mae 15, 239 Gullestad, Andrew 58 Gullestad, Arthur 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 61, 108, 110, 135, 234 H Haddad, Carol 8 Haddad, Gary 135, 218 Hahn, Kee Hoon 181 Hahn, Margaret 53, 54, 61, 62, 135 Hahn, Phil 188 Hakim, Marie, Ms. 37, 201 Hall, Cameron, Mr. 15 Halpern, Amy 203 Hambel, Dianne 64, 66, 90, 135, 195, 214, 215 Hambel, George 194 Hammer, Michael 135, 225 Handel, Matthew 49, 53, 54, 58, 60, 63, 78, 82, 86, 88, 92, 136, 225 Handel, Rebecca 48, 49, 53, 88, 90, 136, 220 Handel, Seymour, Mr. 6 Haran, Agnes 14 Harris, Jordan 83 Hartman, Elise 50, 53, 74, 79, 94, 136, 219, 227 Haskoor, Alison 136 Haug, Dolph, Mr. 31, 204 Hauser, Alan 98 Havens, Joan, Miss 24 Hay, Bob 91 Heckel, George 182, 186 Heftman, Jill 80, 84 Heger, Kay 45 Hegyi, Klara 62, 88 Heller, Barbara 54 Heller, Julianna 136 Hennessy, Mike 63, 182, 186, 194, 199 Herbert, Sean 64, 68, 91, 199 Heyer, Bobbie 9 Hodgins, Glenn 53, 136 Hoeland, Herbert, Mr. 36 Index 273 Holdefehr, Dan 194 Holdefehr, Denise 53, 84, 136 Holeman, Shirley 98, 100 Holland, John 136 Holston, Debbie 101 Holz, David 137 Honihan, Matthew 62 Hopkins, Craig 137 Hopkins, Keith 87, 91 Hoppe, George 137 Hornidge, Michael 137, 182, 185, 231, 236 Hornik, Joe, Mr. 15 Hornstein, Beth 137 Horowitz, Leonore, Mrs. 23 Horowitz, Sheri 49, 50, 53, 90, 137, 220 Howard, Leslie 91 Huebner, Sue 91 Huff, Laurie 107 Hunko, Debbie 58, 60, 63 Hused, Andrea 86 Hyon, John 137 I lachetti, John 137, 231, 234 Iacuzzo, Dino 138, 182 Iglesias, Catalina 107 Innocenti, Janine 44 Iorio, Karina 138 Irons, Peter 194, 199 Iwasaki, Hiroki 178 J Jacobs, Julie 138, 237 Jacobs, Robert, Mr. 6 Jahns, Helen 54, 55, 63 Jankelunas, Daniel 26 Jaretsky, Barbara 14 Jaretsky, Dara 98, 100 Jeniec, Mary Ann 28, 77, 83 Jerolemon, Carla 88, 100 Jerolemon, Eve 54, 64, 68, 98, 100 Jetton, John, Mr. 15 Jonas, Peter, Mr. 6 . . .Index . . . Justiniano, Jack 181 K Kadonaga, David 69 Kahan, Debbie 80 Kahan, Steven 58, 60, 62, 138, 178, 180 Kalksma, Paul 138, 182, 184, 233 Kalman, Marc 57, 58, 60, 62, 181, 199 Kalman, Ronald, Mr. 41, 58, 60 Kantrowitz, Paul 138 Karalis, Pauline, Mrs. 19, 232 Karol, Richard 138 Kasperavich, Nancy 107, 138 Katz, Betsy 139 Kaufman, Amy 63, 66, 85, 88, 98, 139, 228 Kaufman, Pierre 58, 60, 63, 92 Kawash, David 139 Kaye, Spencer 139 Kazarian, Wayne 63, 88, 139, 230, 239 Keiser, Jill 99 Keiser, Gary 103 Kellenberger, Urs 139, 218, 230 Kenny, Carol 44 Kerwin, Tippy 53, 69, 86, 89, 90, 93, 107, 108, 110, 139, 230 Khouri, Mary 100 Kim, Chong O 139, 178, 180 Kim, Chunsok 84. 89, 140, 200, 222 Kim, Jung Tae 178 Kim, Young Joon 140, 178, 180 King, Marshall 78, 79, 81, 82, 83, 85 Kingsley, Elizabeth 203, 211 Kingsley, Robert 140, 220, 223, 225 Kingsley, Robert, Mr. 37 Kirby, Jeff 140 Kirshbaum, Stuart 181 Kirstein, Carolyn 91, 140 Klein, Kevin 140 Klein, Lee 75 Kleinstein, Eric 181 Kleinstein, Jeffrey 79, 140 Klink, Edward 103 Kocik, Rhea 50, 54, 63, 80, 235 Koenig, Llewellyn, Mr. 7 Koetzner, Clare 54, 140 Kondyra, Karen 71, 73, 141 Kopf, Tamsen 54, 76 Kopooshian, Ani 141, 222, 230, 239 Kostopoulos, Rita, Mrs. 24, 94 Krause, Cheryl 79 Krieger, Lisa 141 Krista, Carmen 99, 100 Kruglinski, David 69 Kruglinski, Susan 80 Krause, Barbara 26 Krause, Cheryl 214 Kruk, Walter 204 Ku, James 102, 181, 200 Kuder, Lori 62 Kully, Julia 141 Kundrist, Lisa 98, 99, 101 Kwa, Hilda 61, 62, 63, 80 Kwa, Paul 77, 78, 85, 178 Kwon, Hyung Pyo 141, 178, 180 Kytan, Laura 54, 58, 64 L LaBianca, Chris 93, 182, 186, 188, 196 LaBianca, Jeff 141 LaBarbiera, Rich 48, 52, 182, 186, 199 Lafaso, Linda 141 Lagana, Tony 181 Laganella, Frank 141 Laganella, Tina 212 La Greca, James 19 Lalor, Christine 107 Laousis, Demetria 89 LaMagra, Mrs. 211 LaManna, Richard 28 LaMothe, John 69, 142 Lange, Nancy, Mrs. 19 Langhaar, Denise 142 Lanzalotto, Christine 142 Lanzalotto, Louis, Mr. 22, 230, 238 La Rovere, Ralph 103, 181, 199 274 Index LaRusso, Marty, Mr. 15 Laske, Jeanine 142 Latevola, Anthony, Mr. 23 Laubsch, Rich 75, 234 Lazzari, Christopher 142 Lee, Jason 206 Lee, Yong 178 Leichter, Stacey 50, 53, 94, 108, 110, 142 Leone, Martha 93, 142 Leppli, Bill 202 Lepselter, Mark 103 Lettera, Michael 142 Levin, Miriam, Mrs. 39 Levine, Howard 53, 79, 94, 102, 143, 218 Levine, Mitch 103, 181 Levine, Pam 80 Levinson, Robin 143 Levy, Diana 86 Levy, Elizabeth 21, 42 Ley, Janine 74, 75 Lidestri, Robert 143 Lieber, Eyal 91 Linder, Hobart 143 Lindner, Beth 53, 89, 108, 110, 143 Lindner, Heidi 54, 63 Lindner, Jane 52 Lindner, Virginia, Mrs. 27 Lindsay, Anne 143 Lipkin, Marc 143 Lippert, Mike 77, 188 Lipsett, Samuel, Dr. 87 Lisi, David 107 List, Debbie 58, 60, 62, 63, 69, 89 List, Nancy, Mrs. 40 Locilento, Nicholas 54, 55, 56, 58, 60, 61, 62, 64, 65, 66, 90, 143, 227, 228, 233, 235, 236 Locorotondo, Margaret 144 Loeb, Tracey 63 Lombardi, Elizabeth 24, 25 Lopata, Danielle 211 Lopez, John 52 Lorenzo, Dawn 99, 144 Lowenstein, Leonard 91, 144 . . . Index . . . Lowry, Dolores, Ms. 31 Luby, Joe 102, 182 Lugie, Wendy 53, 144 Lukach, Carol 66, 208, 211 Lundgren, Janet 45 Lupo, Joseph, Mr. 6, 7 Luppino, Anthony 144, 232, 238 Lynn, Katherine 45 Lyons, Adrienne 90, 144 M Macchietto, Amy 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 66, 144, 229, 231, 233, 236 Maccone, Lisa 144 MacDonald, Troy 54, 55, 56, 61, 64, 66. 67, 228, 237 Machewirth, Dave 181, 200 Machewirth, Joe 181 Macmillan, Lori 145 Madeo, Bill 199 Madeo, Jim 182, 186, 196 Maggio, Joe 181 Mah, Greg 88, 89 Maier, Thomas 53, 82, 92, 145 Maio, Kristen 211 Maisano, Terri 212 Maisano, Thomas 145 Maloney, Karen 91, 107, 145 Mamola, Ben 194, 199 Manzella, Josef, Mr. 24, 92 Maramaldi, Paul, Mr. 24 Marchelle, Dennis, Mr. 32, 69, 89, 91 Marciniec, Joan 145 Marcoux, Steven 145, 182, 187, 196 Marino, Lawrence 61, 62 Markowitz, Barbara, Mrs. 24 Martin, Steve, Mr. 5 Martin, Lisa 75, 76 Marton, Sherri 80, 84 Mascetti, Odette 14 Masheb, Robin 78, 80, 84 Massoth, Craig 87, 91, 199 Mast, Lisa 98, 99, 100 Masterson, Thomas 145 Mataskher, Bill 99 Maturo, Mario 145 Maxwell, Ca thryn, Mrs. 31 Mayer, Kristy 211 Mays, Laura 49, 93, 146 Mazzone, Monique 80, 84 McCarthy, Jacqueline 93 McGuire, Thomas, Mr. 27 McKnight, Glenna, Mrs. 33 McMahon, Mike 103 McMahon, Noreen 146 McNeill, William 69, 81, 146 McNulty, Beth 66 Melada, Jane, Mrs. 6 Melada, Sharon 54, 55, 61, 62, 66, 99, 146 Mele, Ralph, Mr. 6, 7 Melluse, Vinnie 207 Memoli, Elizabeth 27 Memoli, Lisa 74, 75, 83, 93 Merriam, Frank 85 Messer, Amy 49, 75, 84 Messer, Dan 49 Metviner, Erik 181 Meyer, Angela, Ms. 19, 80 Meyer, Paul 196 Miani, Patricia, Mrs. 21 Miani, Thomas 107, 146 Michaels, John 182, 186 Miehe, Mary 146, 153 Mikelis, Greg 58, 60 Mikolajczyk, Nadine 108, 109, 146 Miles, David G., Mr. 29, 53, 64, 68, 227 Miller, Amanda 194, 206 Miller, Cheryl 146 Miller, Cindy 98, 100, 101 Miller, Dianne 72, 73, 147 Miller, Lisa 54, 62 Miller, William, Mr. 15 Mindrebo, Joanna 147 Minnich, Jovita 8 Miskie, Bryan 58, 60 Mitchell, Ed 85 Index 275 Mittenthal, Michelle 63, 66, 84, 208, 211 Mockel, George, Mr. 26, 27 Moe, Roger 182, 186, 199 Mogni, Deborah 74, 75, 147 Mohrhardt, John, Mr. 21, 69 Montag, Brian 53, 91, 147, 182, 184, 186, 231 Moon, Marie 54, 76, 88 Moran, Brenda 147 Morfogen, Elaine 9 Morra, Charles 147 Morris, Jackie 58, 63, 78, 79, 108 Morris, Jeffrey 53, 58, 60, 63, 77, 82, 108, 110, 147, 204, 205, 224 Morton, AnnMarie 147 Mosdar, Vince, Mr. 34, 91 Moser, Karolin 63, 69, 89 Motichka, Jim 107 Motivala, Lila 63 Moyer, Christine 53, 148 Mucci, Mike 98, 101 Mullin, Joan 14 Murad, Anat 80 Musitano, Rose 14 Muzeni, Dave 75, 182, 186, 231, 233 N Nachman, Nancy, Mrs. 38 Napolitano, John 194, 206 Napolitano, Sharon 54, 58 Nardo, Ann, Ms. 29 Nassau, Michelle 50, 53, 90, 94, 148, 235 Nassau, Steven 88 Natiello, Robert, Mr. 19, 64, 66, 68 Nebeling, Valerie 91 Negahban, Negin 50, 78, 80, 84, 86, 89, 148 Nemeth, Rose 21 Nese, Daria 148 Neuman, Rachelle 63, 84 Nickel, Joan 148, 202, 218 Nieman, John 204, 205 Niemiec, Lisa 75, 76 Nigro, Rocco 148 . , . Index . . . Nir, Tal 85 Nir, Yaron 181 Nobel, Beth 50, 53, 148 Nocolata, Michele 70 Noh, Robert 63, 89, 194 Noone, James 65 Norz, Greg 98 Novello, Kenneth 148 Novello, Ralph 107 Novy, Marcy 149 Nowark, Barry 199 Nugent, Mabel, Mrs. 29 Nugent, Nancy 149 Nussbaum, Sheila 45 o Obeidallah, Dawn 64, 76, 214 Oberman, Alicia 90, 149 O’Brien, Raymond 87, 88 O’Brien, Ralph 149 Occhipinti, G. Thomas, Mr. 8 Ochrym, Lois 202 O’Connor, Christine 80, 88 O’Donnell, Chuck 69, 91 Oh, Doby 181 Oh, Ju-un 49, 54, 88 O’Hanlon, Matthew 149, 234 O’Hanlon, Robert 149 Ohlendorf, Teresa 98 Ohlendorf, Margaret 149 Olear, George, Mr. 35, 87 Olive, Robert 149 Olson, Evelyn 101 Ong, Kathleen 150 Onorato, Gary 140, 228 Opitz, Debbie 211, 212 Oringer, Kenneth 150 Oringer, Mitchell 102, 150, 178, 180 Ortland, Cheryl 53, 95, 150, 229 Osborne, Jill 64, 68, 90, 150 Ossi, Barbara 212 Otis, Jean 45 Ottino, Audra 98, 100 Owens, Liza 54, 64, 68, 98, 100, 101 Oxford, Bryan 63 P Pagonis, Elena 150 Paisley, Janet 54, 99 Paisley, Ruth 99, 101 Paladino, Joan 91, 150 Paladino, John 151 Palmieri, Diana 54, 61, 62, 88 Palmieri, Elaine 54, 55, 66, 74, 75, 90, 151 Palucci, Tony 181 Palughi, Jodi Ann 151 Panzer, Dieter 181 Pappalardo, Joan 45 Pappas, Stephen 151 Parmar, Navdeep 151, 178, 180, 200 Parnass, Marie 8 Pascucci, Stephen 53, 151, 196, 197, 204, 205 Patel, Priti 151 Pavin, Marissa 100, 101 Pavin, Michele 151 Pavlu, William, Mr. 34, 35 Pekmezian, Richard 8 Pellegrini, Gerald 49, 152, 194, 195, 199, 222, 232 Penrose, Alice 101 Penso, Thomas 93 Perez, Don 98, 99 Pericelli, Denine 90, 152, 208, 210, 212, 213 Perlstein, Steve 200 Pernetti, Michele 152 Perry, Jill 48, 52 Petersen, Ellen, Mrs. 32, 227 Petrakis, Paula 54 Petrakis, Vicki 50, 64, 152, 231, 238 Peyser, Howard 152 Phillips, Christine 214 Piazza, Doug 58, 60, 62 Picerno, Lorrayne 58, 76 Picemo, Matthew 69, 91, 199 Picone, Annamarie 107, 152 Pieroni, Anthony 29 Pieroni, Jacqueline Bishar, Mrs. 38 276 Index Pierson, Janis 99, 100, 101 Pierson, Rich 182, 186, 188 Pietrunti, Anne 44 Pillai, Prita 50, 53, 80, 89, 108, 109, 152, 218 Pissot, Larry, Mr. 15 Pistorio, Michael, Mr. 27 Plager, Mark 81, 152, 178, 180, 194, 195, 199 Plotkin, Michelle 79, 108 Plucinsky, Constance, Mrs. 38, 98 Plutchok, Sheri 153 Polchin, Elizabeth 153, 226 Polifrone, Keith 58, 60, 62, 181, 199 Polito, Emil 153 Pollack, Jeff 153, 224, 237 Polsky, Jay 153, 178, 180, 238 Polsky, Jeff 49, 91, 181 Popkin, Michele 84, 203 Proscia, Joseph 64, 68, 90, 153 Proscia, Susan 64 Protano, Aurora, Mrs. 33 Provost, Dennis, Mr. 35 Purcell, Laura 153 Purcell, Lisa 108, 153 Puskas, Diane 50, 58, 60 Putnam, Retna 202 Q Quick, Shelly 98 Quinn, Jane 64, 68 Quinn, Julie 64 R Rainer, Karen 49, 214 Ralph, Ken 58, 60, 79, 200 Ramalho, Alzira, Mrs. 31, 87 Rana, Alpana 50, 53, 80, 154 Rana, Mukti 63, 78, 80, 87 Raphale, Paul 154, 239 Rapp, Frederick, Mr. 31 Rasmussen, Debbie 101 Rath, Vicki 58, 60, 154 Rattner, Joe 67, 204 Raucher, Gail 101 . .Index e • Raucher, Geryl 154 Rausenberger, Beatrice 154 Reich, Mike 78, 88 Reicheg, Simon, Mr. 32, 34 Reilly, Karen 95, 154 Reimer, Ethel 8 Reinhardt, Craig 181 Reinhardt, Mara 80 Reiser, Glenn 154, 218 Reiser, Laurie 154 Remmers, Kirsten 54, 91 Renn, Mike 194 Renner, Robert 181 Resnik, Donna 63 Rezoagli, Jeanette 155 Rice, Jackie 58 Richardson, Marybelle 45 Richman, Mike 87 Rieman, Chris 101 Rieman, James 98, 99, 101, 155 Rieman, John 101 Rieman, Nancy 62 Rifkin, Jack 49, 58, 60, 62, 81, 85 Ring, Harriet 21 Riscoe, E.M. 19 Ritz, Maria 71, 98, 99, 108, 155 Riviello, Jim 188 Rizzo, Michael 155, 226 Robles, Ray 181 Robles, Renato 80, 89 Rock, Elsie 8 Roeke, Julie 98, 100 Roemer, Fran 74, 75, 224 Romano, Tony 199 Romanowich, Nadine 84, 214 Rondholz, Kim 80 Rose, Steve 49 Rosenbaum, David 155 Rosenberg, Mike 58, 60, 62, 63, 79 Ross, Susan 107, 155, 227, 228 Ross, Wendy 64, 66, 79, 108, 110, 155, 221, 231, 232 Rossler, David 78, 199 Roth, Valerie 49, 79 Rotondi, Michael 155 Rubin, Mitch 77, 178 Rubin, Neil 60, 62, 156 Ruland, Kathleen 214 Rulli, Nicole 201 Rulli, Steven 64 Rummler, Michele 156 Russell, Richard 156 Russo, Audrey 40 Rymaniak, Cathy 62, 201, 203 Rymaniak, James 156, 207 Rymaniak, Lisa 62, 201, 203 s Sabatello, Thomas 156 Sabella, Kevin, Mr. 27, 181 Sabini, Lisa 54 Saechia, Surittiya 156 Safro, Jill 50, 53, 108, 156, 202, 227 Sahari, Nina 50, 54, 89, 98, 100, 156, 220 Salinas, Patricia 157 Sallemi, Gerri 64, 65, 66, 202, 221 Salnick, Gloria 8 Salsbury, Lynne, Mrs. 20 Salvatore, Dominick 207 Samarro, Nanci 157 Sanchez, Jorge 69 Sanchez, Oscar 69 Sandonato, John, Mr. 27 Sandrof, Eva 8 Santino, Jeffrey 58, 60, 157, 238 Sanzari, Emil, Mr. 18, 43 Sasala, Annette 98, 99 Savage, Bill, Mr. 35 Savino, Lisa 80, 89, 93 Savino, Robert, Mr. 41, 62 Sawday, Orly 53, 71, 157 Scandiffio, Susan 157 Scarcella, Nicolette 90, 157 Schadewald, Rose 45 Schaechinger, Gary 69, 194, 206 Schaechinger, Kenneth 157 Schaeman, Sharon 74, 84 Schatz, Robert 91, 157, 182, 184, 223, 225, 232, 235 Index 277 Schechter, Andrew 78 Schechter, Diane 63 Schechter, Joyce 9 Schechter, Steve 69, 78, 88, 194 Schechter, Wendy 49, 53, 79, 94, 158, 223 Schenker, Don 69 Schepps, Sanford, Mr. 29 Scherer, Craig 181 Schevon, Valerie 211 Schlamp, Elizabeth 92 Schlamp, John 102, 181 Schor, Craig 91 Schornstaedt, Peter 91, 181 Schreter, Marion 44 Schulman, Liz 54, 56, 64, 65, 67, 227, 232, 236, 237 Schultz, Debbi 76 Schultz, Steven 53, 102, 158, 178, 181, 200, 218 Schwartz, Bonnie, Ms. 20 Schwartz, Laura 76 Schwartz, Lyn 79, 194, 201 Schwartz, Michael 53, 84, 94, 158 Schweighofer, Lisa 157 Segal, Heidi 63, 79 Segal, Jeanett 214 Segon, Heidi 202 Seidler, Edward, Mr. 6 Seidler, Leslie 50, 90, 158, 220 Seidler, Scott 107, 158 Seligman, Chad 58 Seltzer, Louise, Mrs. 25 Setola, Anna 54, 64, 66 Sevecke, Wayne 49, 75, 102, 158, 178, 179, 218, 230, 231, 234 Shaeman, Sharon 75 Shaffer, Eleanor 14 Sharry, Amy 75, 76 Shelly, Paul, Mr. 4, 6 Shenkberger, Jim, Coach 188 Sheilds, Simone 14 Shill, Daniel 158 Shirazian, David 63 Siems, Scott 107, 158 Siero, Cheryl 203, 208, 212 . . . Index . . . Silverstein, Jodi 54 Silverstein, Lisa 54, 55 Sinclair, Russell 102, 159, 178, 181, 225, 226 Sinclair, Samantha 63, 78, 87 Sitek, Steven 48, 90, 159, 182, 183, 199, 222, 227, 230 Skalla, Craig 79, 94, 159, 200 Skalla, Debbie 54 Sklar, Eddie 88, 199 Skorski, John, Mr. 31, 202 Slifko, Doris, RN 37 Slikfo, Jeanne 53, 90, 108, 110, 159, 203, 222 Sloane, Ken 87 Smith, Clint 38 Smith, William, Mr. 23 Snider, David 50, 77, 83, 84, 85, 207 So, Young 102, 178, 200 Sohl, Drew 85, 88, 101, 157, 231 Sohl, John 103 Sommer, Lori 48, 53, 79, 89, 94, 108, 110, 159 Sookram, Elise 81 Southard, Philip 159, 199 Spangler, David 54, 64, 65, 80, 90, 94, 159, 204, 224, 228, 229, 235 Spaziani, Donnie 182, 186 Spaziani, Tony 48, 75, 160, 182, 185, 186,187 Spear, Elana 50, 53, 63, 80, 83, 84, 89, 94, 108, 110, 160 Spector, Mike 103 Spellman, Anne 160 Speropoulos, Dawn 211 Spica, Robert 97, 160 Spiegel, Eliot 79, 160, 229, 235 Spivak, Sheila 58 Spreiregen, Mark 58, 60, 62 Stalker, Randall 160 Stark, Jill 194 Staso, Ron 75, 178 Stefanzick, Ingeborg 70, 95, 160 Stein, Deidre 92 Stein, Helen 54, 64, 98 Stein, Mark A. 48, 49, 52, 181 Stein, Mark H. 58 Stella, Joanne 88, 214 Stella, Lee Ann 101 Stern, Adele, Mrs. 13 Steudel, Rudy, Mr. 40, 178 Stevens, Jennifer 61, 62 Sticco, Ted, Mr. 15 Stich, Steven 160 Stitek, Lynn 75, 76 Stoller, Corinne 50, 53, 54, 57, 60, 62, 63, 161, 219 Stoller, Scott 58, 181 Stone, Alan 199 Stoute, Frank, Mr. 15 Strauss, Laurie 69, 89 Strauss, Warren 58, 85 Strool, Heidi 66 Strub, Paul 107 Styles, Bertha 45 Sullivan, Danny 63, 69 Sullivan, Jim 236 Sullivan, Linda 53, 63, 70, 88 Sullivan, Tara 58, 62, 63, 202, 214 Sullivan, Terence 50, 53, 54, 58, 60, 62, 63, 78, 80, 85, 86, 88, 90, 108, 161 Suriano, Lisa 161 Suslak, Lisa 53, 89, 98, 99, 100, 108, 110, 161, 201, 222 Sutherland, Lynn 58, 161, 202 Swarctz, Wayne, Mr. 35, 203 Swartz, Laura 54 Sweeney, Dennis, Mr. 23, 182, 186, 199 Swysz, Lorraine 74, 161 Sylva, Stephanie, Mrs. 23, 79, 100, 101 Szabo, Lucia 50, 53, 94, 98, 99, 161 Szorentini, Eileen 161 T Tait, Jane 40 Talarico, Jackie 76 Tamulevicz, Karja 162, 208, 210, 212, 213 Tanz, Mark 69 278 Index . . .Index . . . Taylor, Caroline 98, 100 Taylor, Philip 162 Teehan, Mike 182, 186 Tenenbaum, Ilan 188, 199 Tennant, Richard, Mr. 27 Tenore, John 107 Teplitzky, Jill 80, 89 Tinelli, Juliann 91, 162 Tino, Carmella 101 Tino, Susan 107, 162 Tomanelli, Nicholas 162 Toron, Lisa 49, 53, 162 Trebour, Christian 162 Tropiano, Susan 162 Trozzo, Louis 163, 194, 195, 206 Tschaikowsky, Alexis 163 Tucker, James 107 Tufano, Steven 53, 163 Turbowitz, Amy Turi, Gregory 163 Turlick, Paul 163 Turner, Dennis 163, 195, 199, 206 Tuzzolo, Joseph, Mr. 40,63, 75, 221 u Uber, James 163 Uliana, Gina 77, 80, 84, 93, 108, 110 Unger, David 53, 80, 108, 110, 164, 205 Unger, Ernst, Mr. 25, 95, 97, 178 V Valdez, Abby 62, 80 Valdez, Timothy 80, 89, 108, 110, 164, 237 Vanacore, Renee 89 Van Boeckel, Eric 182, 186 Van Howling, Ellen 32 Van Pelt, Meredith 50, 62, 79, 80, 81, 84 Van Saders, Sally, Mrs. 33 Van Saders, Richard 164, 182, 185, 194, 195, 199 Van Soest, David, Mr. 25 Van Straten, Karen 164 Van Valen, Ken, Mr. 182, 194 Vene, Elena 54, 101 Ventura, Matthew 164 Venutolo, Maria 164 Verga, Thomas, Mr. 5, 42 Vetrone, Joan 14 Vetrone, Janine 203 Vilano, John, Mr. 39 Vitacco, Maria 98 Vitola, Anna 14 Vitolo, Maria 202, 212 Vittorio, Vicky 211 Volpe, Ann 9 Volpe, Laurie 61, 62, 81 Von Borstel, Christa 76 Von Borstel, Denise 164 w Walby, Joy 58 Walla, Diana 20, 53 Walsh, Tom 69 Walsh, William 164 Walters, Joan, Mrs. 6 Wang, Dave 77, 83, 102, 181, 200 Wang, Janet 53, 89, 108, 165 Warburton, Francis 165, 226 Warburton, Joe 182, 186 Ward, Nancy 165 Ware, Todd 199 Warner, Doris 9 Warner, Ron 69 Warner, Scott 204 Warner, Stuart 165, 196, 197 Waugh, Jo-El 58, 62 Weaver, Jack, Mr. 23, 42, 212 Weber, Bruce, Mr. 6 Weber, Ronny 57, 58, 60, 62, 83, 103, 181, 199 Week, Dianne 165 Weinberg, Barbara 54, 88 Weinberg, Frederick 102, 165, 178, 181, 229 Weintraub, Lynn 100, 101 Weishaupt, Dina 54, 66, 165 Weishaupt, Tammy 54, 88 Weissman, Seth 181 Wellen, James, Mr. 20 Werner, Carl 165 Westner, Marian, Mrs. 33 Whang, Ed 178 Whang, James 102 Wilk, Pat, Ms. 33, 88 Williamson, Jen 98, 101 Wilson, Joseph 1 07, 166, 194, 195 Wilters, Jill 50, 90, 166 Winsor, Joanne 71, 166 Winters, Brendon 166, 182, 185, 187, 196, 197, 236 Witte, Barry 67, 80, 228 Wlcek, Jim 64, 228, 238 Wong, Lenny 69 Wong, Lyndon 49, 77, 78, 83, 84, 86, 194 Wrench, Stewart 166 Wright, Pauline 15 Wuensch, Wendy 75, 76 Y Young, Gilbert, Mr. 29, 223 Young, Lynn 166 Yudell, Jay 58, 60, 62, 63 Yuen, Alice 53, 62, 78, 85, 88, 166 Yuen, Brian 77, 78, 85, 88 z Zaccaro, Richard 49, 53, 58, 60, 63, 108, 110, 167, 239 Zafis, Tanju 167 Zajac, Barbara 63, 167 Zajac, Michelle 63 Zahorenko, Scott 58, 63 Zaleski, Mark 167 Zarro, Joseph, Mr. 20 Zayak, Elaine 167 Zazzali, Kay 25, 94 Zecker, Michael 64, 66 Zegiares, Agapy 54, 58, 66 Zeigler, Mary, Mrs. 32 Zettler, Scott 58, 61, 62 Zimmerman, Curt 103 Zucker, Bard 167 Zwick, Diana 53, 95, 107, 167 Index 279 . Te $ssvng an important bridge in our live fan we cross this bridge, we leave places beW we never leave friends? nor do we lose our nerished memories .. .’ r ;y are the very foundation of the bridge. ow there is another road for us to travel ... In the distance, there is the faint glimmer of another bridge waitilg to be crossed, gut we must not forget osLpast and race towards this new bridg Nor should we constantly reminisce and dwell at bl‘dge too long,, We musrgo forward and live or the light of the future will f Then there will be little substance for the creation of a new bridge. We must dare to journey to a new threshold, a new bridge to tomorrow! —Denise Brogan, Managing Editor IT