Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1987 volume:

Setting the stage for our most important performance — life — has taken years of design and preparation ... scenery has been painted, worked upon and expanded. Each individual has tried new costumes, new identities. Undesirable traits have been discarded, however slowly, revealing finally the most preferable. Research of character, active or passive, has taken hours ... days ... even months. Our preparation for this dramatic role will finally be enacted, our loved ones anxiously awaiting our sus¬ penseful actions. Although audience approval is crucial to our ego, the true critic lies within ourselves, realistically setting our goals neither too high nor too low, only ones that will allow us, upon completion, to take a grateful bow for our dedicated performance. For Reference Not to be token from this library v ■ ' - - 4 ; - — - ; - ' ' • STAGES PAR Afc« ! r Although the curtains are being closed on High School, a new stage in our lives is ready to begin. This recent level of our life has not been an easy one to attain, but is one of the most important and enjoyable we will ever encounter. Through three basic elements of High School — Academics, Activities, and Athletics — we have all gathered some insight in how to be prepared for new stages as they appear. I hope that all of us use the events that have taken place here to our benefit, so each one of us can rise to the top, and achieve all the goals we have set for ourselves. As we grow older we should look back at our High School years as the building blocks that have helped us form the rest of our lives. Our friendships and the knowledge we have gained should never be forgotten, but cher¬ ished and remembered after we leave. We should never be content at the same level for too long. We, the Class of 1987, should grow, accomplish our dreams, and change the world. Once we realize what our goals are, and that we can reach any level through hard work and perseverance, our stage will truly be set ... and the curtain will be ready to rise! Charles Anthony Santoro Editor-in-Chief 1987 DELFHAN Paramus High School E. 99 Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Volume XXVIII 5 Our everlasting memories that occurred during the ongoing rehearsals will give us experience at times of improvised performances ... Perfectly synchronized to the tossing of multitudes of graduation caps ... Curtain Closes 1 r V i-i _ I f 1 t I Li CLASS --V 8 ■ 4 SL wm . prvBB L SX A£ If ' •■ ' ,t 4® • l 1 M v Usa OF 1987 9 V Whoever said School was hard? ' ' All right, who stole my hairspray? demands an angry Tammy DeCarlo. I think a fly went up my nose, ponders George S. Swingin ' Stu . . . swings. 11 Nice car, nice clothes ... I know I ' m a stud, brags Adam Kent. I gotta go! They ' re coming to get me! exclaims a scared Fran There s no place like home. sighs Michele Mumma Glasser. nostalgically. Wing. Wang, Wong and Woo. Say that three times fast! 12 Teen Wolf Oh no! They ' ve spotted us! a shocked Carl Sailor exclaims to Sheri Fox and Jon Sabino. I ' m an Ivory boy. You ' re putting thatlbEPE . . .?! I thought Neanderthals were extinct. Premature baldness. 13 Let ' s take a peeky-weeky, suggests Barbara Jacobs to Sue Dalton. I m This is art? a cheerful but disillusioned On this cheek, I used Gillette ... explains Dan Licini to Rob Russo and Tim Coyle It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane ... it ' s a Gucci blimp! Doug Cowie inquires. Parents, would you let your daughter go out with this kid? asks Mike Pavin of John Collins as Mike DeMarse and Jeff Howard look on threateningly. 14 Wang Chung and the Tennis Groupies in concert Friends, Spartans, Countrymen ... lend me your ears, 1 ' Proclaims Jason Biegel, the next Marc Antony. O-TAY shouts Arif Hussam ... make our day! shouts Howie Deas and Ed Nugent The awesome foursome; Laura Salvatore. Phyllis Keseglou, Sheri Duren- burger, and Jeanie Walsh. Shakespeare touches me in a way that . . . words can ' t describe, yawns Staci Goldstein. What can we do? They love us! Accept George Jockish and Arnold Sookram of Jeanie Walsh and Sue Levy. i Sue Dalton and her biggest fan. They told you I failed? Give me a break! ex¬ claims Dave Lin. Come on! Can ' t the editors eat their lunches in peace?! exclaim Chuck Santoro and Danny Onorato indignantly. Parting is such sweet sorrow. Mr. Mohrhardt .... Come here! 16 Wipe up the dirt and cheer up, put on a Windex shine!!!! || R. .1 1 m Hi B| - - jjjk ■ w JE nl v- ' 1 The club house crew. Do you think I am overdressed? puzzles Pam Aronowitz. Jeff, when I told you to grab her pom-poms I didn ' t mean it literally!” exclaims Carl Sailor. 17 rA Cu 22 j i ' Jt Tf ' £ -n_: m MtJULfi. ' WtU - r yjoJ - —u 20 r A (JM f+Sr a f . ,J f-iCxjoh . T )«o D S X N - ..■ n, U u rV Uf llou iif ittA Football 1,2; Wrestling 12,3,4. We ' ll go farther and farther, straight up we ' ll climb. We ' ll go far¬ ther and farther, leave it all be¬ hind. Lori S. Ackerman Lor The moments fade and the memories begin but friendships re¬ main. Robert C. Adair Bob Never an old door closes, but a new one opens. Literary Workshop 3,4; Spartan Communications 3,4; Computer Club 1,2.3.4. Keith Andrew Adelsohn Adie One who strives for success c gets what they suspect is the for the unforgettable quest, the quest to be the best. Riaz Ahmed Raz , Razzle Dazzle There is only one success- to be able to spend your whole life in your own way. ' National Honor Society 3,4, Vice- President 3,4; Delphian 2,3,4, Liter¬ ary Editor 3,4, Forum Press 1.2,3,4; High School Bowl 3,4; Literary Work¬ shop 2,3,4, Associate Editor 4; Na¬ tional Forensic League 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Student Govern¬ ment Senate 1,4, Vice-President 4; Student Executive Board 4; Spanish Club 1, President 1. Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Tennis 1,2.3,4, Captain As Seniors Matthew Scott Ahne Bong Reality is for people with no imagi¬ nation. Football 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3.4. Philip Aiello Phil Reality is for people who lack imagination. Soccer 3,4. 4 . 22 Pietro Aiello Peter My interest is the future because I ' m going to spend the rest of my life there. Steven Alexander Shorty . Little Man , Sneezy It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. Kim Marie Angerson Kim Sometimes a little brain damage can help. Concert Band 1,2,3 ,4. Secretary 4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Pit Orches¬ tra 3,4; Homeroom Representative 13,4; Delphian 12,3,4. Index Editor 3,4; Drama Club 12,3; Jazz Ensem¬ ble 4; Lighting Crew 2; National Fo¬ rensic Legue 2,3,4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Spotliters 12.3; Wind Ensem¬ ble 12.3,4. Pamela J. Aronowitz Pam , P.J. , D.B.P. 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 ever be. Concert Band 12,3,4; Marching Band 12,3,4; Class Representative 12,3,4; Indoor Soccer 3; Wind En¬ semble 1; Science Club 4; Fashion llliustrators Club 1; Basketball 1 Softball Manager 2,3,4; Soccer 12,3,4, Captain 4; Track 1 Min Soo Bae Min Soo Days come and go. but memories are forever. A.V.A. 1 Ski Club 3,4; Baseball 12,3.4; Basketball 1 Football 12. Ask me not what I have, ask me, rather, what I am. Concert Choir 4; County Choir 4, Small Ensemble 4; Bowling 4; Tennis 4; Korean club 4. Art Club 12,3,4; American History Travel Club 2; Basketball-Manager 3; Track 1 Soccer 12.3.4. 23 Nervous ... Yet Confident, Tracy L. Benjamin ' Trae . Benj , Trace The only way I found to say good¬ bye, is the single, silent, silver tear Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Class Representative 3,4; Delphian 3,4. Picture Schedul¬ ing Editor 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. Spanish Club 2 . Jason Otto Biegel J.B. , Biegs . Biegelie-Biegelie Dear God, I pray for patience . And I want it right now! ’National Honor Society 3.4; Con¬ cert Band 1.2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2.3.4, Stage Band 1.2.3,4, Class Representative 3,4; Lighting Crew- Stagecrafters 2; Math League 4; Olympics of the Mind 1; Orchestra 4; Ping Pong Club 1,2; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3.4; Computer Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Science League 3.4. Georgia Yvette Barsa Georg , Geo , Geosky Well my friends, the time has come ... Let ' s raise the roof and have some fun. Kimberly Susan Bergmann Kim , Kimmy , Berg Special things and special places, special friends together, the mo¬ ments pass so quickly ... but the memories last forever. Ski Club 2,3,4. Softball 12.3,4; Vol¬ leyball 2. Darren Becan Darren I have never let my schooling in¬ terfere with my education. Melanie Jill Bein Mel . Melvin , Melchard Good morning yesterday, you wake up and time has slipped away, and suddenly it ' s hard to find the memories you ' ve left behind, remember the times of your life. Class Representative 1,2.3,4, Del¬ phian 4, Senior Personals Editor 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3.4; International Club 3.4; Literary Workshop 2.3; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; American History Travel Club 4, Spanish Club 2,3.4. Cheer¬ leaders 1, Freshman and J.V. 1,2, J.V. Captain 2,3. Varsity 3. Nicole Leigh Berninger Nicole. Nikki When this you see rmember me. and bear me in your mind. The world can say what they may. speak of me as you find. Todd David Bernstein Todd One generation passeth away, and another generation cometh; Dut the earth abideth forever. Photography Club 2,3.4; Ski Club 3,4; Spartan Communications 3.4; Football 2; Wrestling 3. 24 We Eagerly Wait Robert Jeffrey Biener Bean If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again. Then give up. There ' s no use being a fool about it. Delphian 4, F.B.L.A. 1.2,3.4, Floor Hockey Club 1.2,3,4; Forum Press 4. Literary Workshop 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4. Ski Club 1.2,3.4: S.A.E. 2,3.4; American History Travel Club 3; In¬ teract 4; Basketball 2; Indoor Track 1, Tennis 3,4; Track 1. Rachel Anne Blechman Rach I look to the sea where reflections in the waves spark my memory. Some are happy, some are sad. I think of childhood friends and the dreams we had. Art Club 2.3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Prom Committee 4, Ski Club 2.3,4; Span¬ ish Club 2,3; Softball 12; Volleyball 1 Jacqueline Ann Bloom Jack , Jackie No clues and so far to go. will we find what we are looking for? •National Honor Society 3,4; Eques¬ trian Club 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Interna¬ tional Club 3.4; Literary Workshp 4; Prom Committee 4; S.A.E. 4; Ameri¬ can History Travel Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 1,2.3.4. Robert Charles Blumenstock Rob , Bob , Blum I may not agree with what you say but I ' ll defend to the death your right to say it! I hate Quotes! Concert Band 1,2.4; Marching Band 1.2,4; Stage Band 1,2.4; Floor Hock¬ ey Club 3,4; Orchestra 1,2.3,4. Ski Club 3.4; Wind Ensemble 4; Com¬ puter Club 3; String Ensemble 4; Mu¬ sic Parents Executive Board 4. Erik J. Boettcher Erch Stairway to Heaven. Viki Boguszewskl Bogus Yesterday ' s gone But today remembers. Linda Mary Bonaparte Lin The heart is not judged by how much you love, but by how much you are loved by others. James Douglas Bopp Bopp , Jimmy , Jimmybopp Time is the best teacher; unfortu¬ nately, it kills all its students. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 2; Olym¬ pics of the Mind 1. Class Representative 1; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Cheerleaders 1. Office Assistant 4. For The Curtain to Rise David T. Bosticco Dave I will choose free will. Kenneth Scott Botwinick Bot . Ken . Scott Brains and grades are not enough in this world without looks and per¬ sonality Class Representative 1.2.3.4; Del¬ phian 1.2.3.4. Fundraismg Editor 2.3.4. FBI A 1 Literary Workshop 3. Photography Club 1. Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Renaissance Society 3.4. Treasurer 4. Ski Club 12.3.4. Spar¬ tan Communications 3.4; Student Advisory Board 1,2, Student Execu¬ tive Board 1,2. American History Travel Club 1,2. Hebrew Honor Soci¬ ety 3,4. Christopher Michael Brennan Bruno By accepting all you have been taught, you have learned nothing of value. As you have enriched your prospects, you have impover¬ ished your souls. ' Marylrene Burgos Irene All at once I ' m drifting on a lonely sea. holding on to memories ... Italian Honor Society 2,3,4. Susan Amy Bush Sue , Susie I am not afraid of tomorrow, for have seen yesterday and I love to-- day Linda Ester Cabarcas Skin . Slick To remember the past . . to live in the present . . to trust the fu¬ ture Denise Ellen Byrnes Niecey , Dee . BOD Without love we won ' t survive run together we rule the night . .. Tell me secrets that make you cry Where ' s the laughter we gotta try? Art Club 4; Concert Choir 4, Drama Club 4; FBI.A. 4; Renaissance Soci¬ ety 4. Art Club 4, Equestrian Club 2, American History Travel Club 2 Douglas Paul Camangian Doug , Dougster , Rooner Wheel turning can ' t slow down, can ' t let go. can ' t hold on, can ' t go back, can ' t stand still. If thunder don ' t catch you, the lightning will, 26 And Our Performance to Begin Melissa Caminiti Caminiti , Cam , Meliss Lori-Anne Cannata Lor I ' ve been looking too hard, I ' ve been waiting too long. Sometimes I don ' t know what I ' ll find ... I only know it ' s a matter of time. Art Club 12,3.4; Class Representa¬ tive 2; Literary Workshop 3; Prom Committee 4; S.A.E. 3; Italian Honor Society 4; Cheerleaders 1 Jacqueline J. Caperino Jackie Someday we ' ll look back on this and it will seem funny. F.B.L.A, 12.3,4; Prom Committee 4; American History Travel Club 2.3,4; Italian Honor Society 12,3.4; Cheer¬ leaders 12,3.4; Softball 12,3,4. So many happy moments are now happy memories, but we still have tomorrow filled with the things to come. Art Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 14; S.A.E. 4; American History Travel Club 4. Karen Beatrice Carmichael Ka , Carm The most pleasant things in the world are pleasant thoughts, and the art of life is to have as many of them as possible. Wrestling Manager 2,3.4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Equestrian Club 3.4; Class Representative 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Art Club 3,4; Marine Biology Club 4. Kenneth James Carmichael Ken , Kenny Once a king always a king, once a knight is enough. Prom Committee 4; Equestrian Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Captain 4; Track 1 Kevin Carpentier Kevin Don ' t take life too seriously, you ' ll never get out alive! Cynthia Cappucci Pooch , Cin , Cindy With friends I ' ve laughed for many years, but now I have to cry. I think you know the reason, it ' s hard to say goodbye. National Honor Society 3,4; Delphi¬ an 4, Literary Workship 3.4; Prom Committee 4; American History Travel Club 2,4; Cheerleaders 12.3,4; Softball 1 Tom Casey Tom A mind is a terrible thing to waste We Are All Part . Greg Anthony Catanzaro Cat Hey you, don ' t tell me there ' s no hope at all, together we stand, di¬ vided we fall Attica Chishen Chang Attica, Ace To err is human, to perfect-divin¬ ity, Thanks to everyone who helped me through these challeng¬ ing years. Special thanks to Patrick, Peggy, and Patty. ' National Honor Society 4, Forum Press 4, Literary Workshop 4. Math League 4, Ping-Pong Club 4, Pre- Med Club 4, Track 4. Terri Hsiao Chang Kitty What peaceful hours we once en¬ joyed! How sweet our memory still! But we have left an aching void, the world can never fill. Yeng-Hove Chen Jerg . Yengus . Chenski no vegetable grows in vain National Honor Society 3,4; Delphi¬ an 2.3.4, Layout Editor 2.3,4; High School Bowl 2.3.4; Indoor Soccer 2,3.4. Math League 1,2,3.4, Nation¬ al Forensice League 1,2,4; Comput¬ er Club 1,3; German Honor Society 2.3.4; Soccer 1,2.3,4. Dave Cheripka Dave Will I live tomorrow, well I just can ' t say, but I know for sure I ' m gonna live today. Barbara Ann Ciambrone Barb , Babe , Babara If I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? Cause I ' m a speed traveling on out and there ' s just too many things that I ' ve got to see, Diane Colaianni Mary Cirillo Di Mary Security is being in love with some¬ one extraordinary who loves you back. Always be yourself; for it ' s the best you ' ll ever be. Art Club 3,4, Delphian 4, F.B.L.A. 4; Prom Committee 4; Pre-Med Club Class Representative 1.2; Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 4. S.A.E. 2. Volleyball Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Manager 2,4; Basketball 1, Softball 12,3,4; Volleyball 1.2,3.4. 28 Of A Huge Production; Anthony Colandrea Anthony Life is a series of never-ending challenges and surprises that we all learn to deal with as we grow older. Richard A. Cole Mole , Rick Others can stop you temporarily, only you can do it permanently. Soccer 1,2; Wrestling 2,3; Weight Training 2,3.4. John P. Collins John. Collins 381 C.N. Football 2.3,4, Track 2; Weight Training 2,3,4. Angela Contillo Ang Being yourself should be as natural and constant as the currents of the ocean. Prom Committee 4; S.A.E. 3; Bas¬ ketball 1,2. Michelle Cari Cook Mish I don ' t give up on people ... Something in me always hangs on. Belief is a funny thing ... It lets peo¬ ple leave but it doesn ' t let them go. Robert Lowell Cooper Coop If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is be¬ cause he hears a different drum¬ mer. Class Representative 1.2,3.4, Del¬ phian 3,4, Senior Personals Editor 4, Indoor Soccer 2,3,4; Literary Work¬ shop 3; Prom Committee 4; Bas¬ ketball Manager 2,3.4; Soccer 1,2,4. National Honor Society 3,4, Ski Club 12.3.4; Delphian 4, Ads Editor 4; Student Government Senate 3; Indoor Track 2; Track 3; Equestrian Club 3,4. Karen Ann Coughlin Kacey , Kaner Some say it ' s holding on that makes one strong. Sometimes it ' s letting go. Prom Committee 4; American His¬ tory Travel Club 4; Marine Science Travel Club; Cross Country 2,3,4; In¬ door Track 1,2. Spring Track 1,2,3,4. Douglas Peter Cowie Doug , Dougie C. Don ' t try and save my soul from destruction, I ' m never gonna fall. Don ' t try and give me a piece of the action. I ' m gonna take it all. Art Club 1,2; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Stage Band 1; Jazz Ensemble 1; Spartan Commu¬ nications 4; Wind Ensemble 1; American History Travel Club 2. Yet Each Is The Star £k. Timothy Walter Coyle Tim , Tiny Have a little faith, it ' s magic in the night. Kenneth Cundari Ken Live life to the fullest and make your own decisions because the fu¬ ture is today and only you can shape your own destiny. Dean Joseph D ' Ambrosi Deno , Gramps Take a right at the light, keep on staight until night and then, you ' re on your own Floor Hockey Club 1,3; Indoor Soc¬ cer 1; Baseball 1.2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2. Darren Anthony Cuttito Darren Youth is formulated through com¬ petition and struggle. The true test is self-satisfaction with your own ef¬ forts. Floor Hockey Club 2,3,4. Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3.4, Track 1; Weight Training 2.3.4. We do not remember days, we remember moments. Art Club 4, Art Service Corps 4; Computer Club 4. Caroline Croce Caroline You spend half your life making friends and the other half figuring out which ones are true. Susan Anne Dalton Sue What ' s so good about goodbye, when the best is yet to come? International Club 4, Prom Commit¬ tee 4, American History Travel Club 4, Spanish Club 4; Football Manager 3, Basketball 3,4, Cheerleaders 1,2, Softball 1; Spring Track 3,4 Debra Ann Davis Debbie If s better to have known success and watch it die, than never to have known it at all. Art Club 1.2,3.4; Secretary 4, Class Representative 4, F.B.L.A. 1.2; Liter¬ ary Workshop 3, Student Advisory Board 1; American History Travel Club 1,2,4. Latin Honor Society 1,2; Cheerleaders 1,2,3. Madhu Dadlani Madhu 30 Along With Our Marize Dawli Marize School teaches us what we need, it gives us the wheel to steer. It gives us the light to see, reach, and hear. Art Club 4, International Club 4; Computer Club 4; Bowling 3. Jimmy Michael DeMarco Jimbo No one ever agrees with some¬ one else ' s opinions. They agree with their own opinions expressed by somebody else. Howard Edward Deas Howie , H One bad pitch can ruin my whole day. Tamara De Carlo Tammy Everyone thinks that they ' re differ¬ ent from the rest, but we have to realize that we ' re just the same. Class Representative 1 Delphian 2,3,4, Boys Sports Editor 4; Drama Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 1 S. A, E. 3; Student Government Senate T. Soccer 1 Karen Lynne Del Rosso Kar Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. Ski Club 12; Baseball 12,3,4, Cap¬ tain 3,4; Football 1 Basketball 1 Eric Charles Demarest Ricter Michael DeMarse Everybody wants to win, or say they do. But not wanting to lose is what it ' s all about. Floor Hockey Club 2,3,4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Spartan Communications 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Foot¬ ball 12.3,4; Indoor Track 3; Track 2,3.4; Wrestling 1 Lisa Marie DePeri Us , Li , Sis Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. Mom, Dad, John, Paul ... I love you always. Class Representative 13, F.B.L.A. 3.4; Prom Committee 4; S.A.E. 3,4; Italian Honor Society 4; Cheer¬ leaders 12.3,4, Captain 3,4. Once I rose above the noise and confusion: just to get a glimpse be¬ yond this illusion. 31 Families and Friends Leonard Joseph DePol Len You control your own future and destiny. Edward Adam Deutsch Ted , Ed What ' s so funny about peace, love, and understanding ' National Honor Society 3,4; Stu¬ dent Government 4, President 4; National Forensics League 1,2,3,4, President 4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Interact 3.4; Band 1; Wind En¬ semble 1; Class Representative 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2.3,4; Ski Club 1.2,3,4; Indoor Track 1, Diane Marie DiGennaro Di , D2- In the long run, the pessimist may be proven right, but the optimist has a better time on the trip. ' National Honor Society 3,4; Art Club 3; Literary Workshop 2,3.4, Edi¬ tor 4; Math League 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; American History Travel Club 4; French Honor Society 2,3.4. Latin Honor Society 4; Marine Sci¬ ence Club 4. Susan Mary Dolack Sue Although these days will soon be gone, the memories shall linger on, for we ' ve shared so much togeth¬ er; these memories I will cherish for¬ ever, Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 4. American History Travel Club 2,4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3.4; Softball 1. Joan Suzanne Dolder Joan We are always doing something for posterity, but I would fain to see posterity do something for us. National Honor Society 3,4; Delphi¬ an 3,4; Equestrian Club 1,2,3.4; In¬ ternational Club 4. Prom Commit¬ tee 4; German Honor Society 2.3,4; German Exchange 2,3; Bowling 3,4; Soccer 3,4. Donna Marie Domanski Donna D, Rosemarie Lynn Dominguez Ro , Rosie Live fast and die young. Arthur Joseph Dugan Artie , Joe , Doogie The fire is growing strong, glowing so high, but when the fire dwindles, there is need for love ... Love- God ' s strong mender of many. Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. Art Club 1; Class Representative 1.2,3,4; Literary Workshop 2; Prom Committee 4, Volleyball 1. Class Representative 1,2,3; Prom Committee 4, American History Travel Club 3,4. Art Club 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Korean-Ameri- can Culture Club 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Ski Club 1, S.A.E. 3,4; Ameri¬ can History Travel Club 2,3,4; Foot¬ ball 1,2.3. Sheri Ann Durrenberger Sheryld , Cher Life must be lived today. If you worry about tomorrow and don ' t live today, suddenly you will realize that all you have are empty yester¬ days. Albert Errigo A I It is easier to fight for one ' s princi¬ ples than to live up to them. We Are Our Own Audience, Michael Dominic Edson Bones Give me a black ' vette anyday, but I ' ll settle for my blue T A. Floor Hockey Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, Football 1. Laura Emily Edwards Laura A telescope can magnify a star a thousand times, but a good press agent can do even better. Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Delphian 2,3,4, Fun¬ draising Editor 3, Lay-out Editor 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4, President 1,2,3,4, Majorettes 2,3,4, Captain 4; Prom Committee 4,- Renaissance Society 3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3.4; S.A.E. 3,4; Spotliters 1,2.3.4, French Club 1; Tour Choir 1,2,3,4; Musical Produc¬ tion 3,4; Who ' s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 4; Academic Decathlon 4. Peter John Ercoliani Pete So I said goodbye to all my friends and packed my hopes inside a matchbox, ' cause I know it ' s time to fly. Sharon Featherstone Shorty , Shaz , Featherstone If you cannot find happiness along the way, you will not find it at the end of the road. ■■ Michele L. Ferguson Mishka , Shell , Fergie Art Club 2,3.4; Class Representative 2,3; Delphian 3,4; Prom Committee 4, Ski Club 3,4; American History Travel Club 2; Cheerleaders 2,3. Some people think it ' s holding on that makes one strong, sometimes it ' s letting go. Lesa Sunday Ferraioli Lea Then God way up in heaven, for whatever it was worth, thought he ' d have a good ol ' party, thought He ' d call it planet Earth G.D. 33 Kenneth Craig Foster Ken Where there is a will, there is a relative. A.F.S. 3,4, Floor Hockey Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Press 1; Indoor Soc¬ cer 1,2; Ski Club 2,3.4. S.A.E. 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,4; Indoor Track 1; Tennis 3,4. Performance Christina Marie Flynn Tina Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you got, for you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. Paul Anthony Franzetti Paul Days I thought could never end are gone .. Days that seemed so far away have passed. So many happy moments are now happy memories. Equestrian Club 1,2. Indoor Soccer 1,2; Photography Club 1,2. Laurette Ann Gabour Rette The memories are beautiful of the people I knew, but the future I seek are my dreams to come true. ' National Honor Society 3,4, Trea¬ surer 4; Concert Band 1.2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2.3,4; Delphian 4; Indoor Soccer 2,4; International Club 3,4; Literary Workshop, 3.4, Math League 2.3,4, Orchestra 1.2.3.4, Prom Committee 4; S.A.E. 3,4; Wind Ensemble 12.3,4; Ameri¬ can History Travel Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4, Bowling 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Interact 3,4; Musical-Pit Orches¬ tra 3,4. Hoping For A Sheri Susan Fox Sher , Cher The moments are for now, but the memories are forever. Art Club 1,2,3; Class Representative 2. Vice-Chairperson 2; Drama Club 3; F.B.L.A. 1, Prom Committee 4; Spotliters 3; Student Executive Board 2; American History Travel Club 2,4; French Club 1, Cheer¬ leaders 1,2. Never look back at what you could have done, but look ahead to what you still can do, National Honor Society 3,4, Eques¬ trian Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Volley¬ ball Club 2; Basketball 1, American History Travel Club 4a Jeffrey Florlo Jeff Stacy Ann Finver Stace It is in dreaming the greatest dreams ... seeking the highest goals ... that we build the bright¬ est tomorrows. Class Representative 2,4, F.B.L.A. 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 3,4, American History Travel Club 4; Cheerleaders 1; Volleyball 12 Keep your face toward the sun and the shadows will fall behind you. Delphian 4; Floor Hockey Club 2, Indoor Soccer 1,2.3,4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4, American History Travel Club 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4. Kevin Philip Franco Kev 34 That Will Full Adrian Gwen Gilardini A Don ' t walk in front of me, for I may not follow: don ' t walk behind me, for I may not lead, just walk beside me and be my friend, Class Representative 2, Literary Workshop 3,4; Prom Committee 4; American History Travel Club 2; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Captain 1,4; Softball 1. To search for perfection is all very well; but to look for Heaven, is to live here in Hell! Art Club 1; Concert Band 1.2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Concert Choir 2.3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Flag Squad 2,3; Or¬ chestra 2; Small Ensemble 2,3; S.A.E. 3; Wind Ensemble 2,3, Tour Choir 2,3; Region Choir 2,3; County Choir 2,3; Musical Production 3. It ' s often said that Heaven looks out for children, drunks, and fools. Comforting isn ' t it, to be so well protected? Pamela Lynne Gillow Spam How long I have wanted this dream to come true; and as it ap¬ proaches, I can ' t believe I ' m through. Robert Gjini Bill Remember Well; bear in mind faithful friends are hard to find. When you find one that is true, trade not the old for the new. ' National Honor Society 3.4; Indoor Soccer 3.4; American History Travel Club 3.4; Volleyball Club 3.4; Indoor Track 1,2,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . ■ Frances Rae Glasser Frannie , Kermit , Fran I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love to¬ day, American History Travel Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. Stacey Glick Stay . Stace , Glicko Special times and places special friends together, the moments pass too quickly; but the memories last forever. National Honor Society 3,4; Art Club 2.3,4; Class Representative 3,4, F.B.L.A. 1.2,3,4, Forum Press 3,4; International Club 3,4; Literary Mag¬ azine, 3,4; S.A.E. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1 , 2 . Jamie M. Gold ROOLZ All that glitters is not gold ... National Honor Society 4. Art Club 1,2; Boy ' s Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Del¬ phian 1,2,3,4, Proofreading Editor 4 F.B.L.A. 1; Golf Club 2, Literary Mag¬ azine, 1,2; Olympics of the Mind 1; Ski Club 1,2.3,4; Student Govern¬ ment Senate 4; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 2,3.4 Tennis 2,3,4. 35 Our Anticipations and Dreams! Daniel David Goldstein Arrow , Nature Boy , Bam Bam Staci Lynn Goldstein Skip , Stace Let the world see you as you are, not the way you think you should be Art Club 2,3,4, Prom Committee 4, American History Travel Club 2,3,4; Italian Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3.4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Soc¬ cer 4. Volleyball 1,2 The answer to all the problems is simpler than you think. Bowling Club 4; American History Travel Club 3,4, Hebrew Honor Soci¬ ety 3,4, Baseball 2, Wrestling 2,3. Fernando Gonzalez Fernando We all have the right to go where we want and to be who we are. Equestrian Club 4; International Club 4. Cross American Culture Club 4; Interact 4. Adam Jason Good Goody , Fridge A dog is a dog until he faces you and then he is ' Mr. Dog ' . Boy ' s Intramurals 2.3,4, Floor Hock¬ ey Club 2 3,4; Computer Club 3; American History Travel Club 2,3.4; Football 1,2,3,4, Indoor Track 3,4; Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 1. Odellia Goren Ody , Ode , Dells Live for today, dream of tomorrow and learn from yesterday. Equestrian Club 2; S.A.E. 3; Ameri¬ can History Travel Club 3; Hebrew Honor Society 3,4. Jill Dana Gottesman Jill When life gives you a wave, ride it to the end. ' National Honor Society 3.4; Forum Press 3.4; German Honor Society 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. Co-Cap- tain 4. Karen Granat Kar Those crazy nights, I do remember in my youth, I do recall — those were the best times, most of all. Ski Club 2; S.A.E. 2,3. Gary Lee Grebla Gary I know everything! I just can ' t re¬ member it all at once. 36 We Are Also The Authors, Jeffrey Jay Greenberg Jeff. Nubie Fear not my friend at all, Napoleon was also small. ' National Honor Society 3.4. Con¬ cert Band 12,3,4, Vice-President 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensem¬ ble 12; Math League 3,4; Orches¬ tra 12,3,4; Wind Ensemble 12.3.4; Computer Club 1 Paul Hakimian Paul If you don ' t eat your meat. You can ' t have any pudding! How can you have any pudding. If you don ' t eat your meat? Lisa Jade Grodman Lee . Jade . Grods Good luck, take care ... I ' ll see you soon though, I have a hunch ... So be free, be yourself ... We ' ll have lunch. Class Representative 12,3,4; F.B.L.A. 2; Literary Workshop, 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; American Histo¬ ry Trav el Club 2,4; Volleyball 1. Kenneth James Halligan Fred You take a chance with new be¬ ginnings. Thomas Gropler Tom . Grop . Bates Prove yourself: you are the moves you make, take your chances, win or lose. Leslie Jill Halperin Sweepea , Lez , Sweeps As long as we are loved by others we are indispensable; and no one is useless while he has a friend. Class Representative 4, F.B.L.A. 12,3, Literary Workshop, 12,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Student Advi¬ sory Board 12. John Hakimian John In my time of dying, I want nobody to mourn; All I want for you to do. is take my body home ... where I can die easy. Eileen Haran Ei Poor men want to be rich men, rich men want to be king. King — He ain ' t satisfied till he rules everyth¬ ing. Art Club 2,3.4; Delphian 4; Forum Press 4; Literary Workshop, 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2.3,4; Ameri¬ can History Travel Club 4; Hiking Club 1 Cheerleaders 1 Having Penned A Script Craig Harris Craig A man ' s mind, stretched by a new idea, can never go back to its origi¬ nal dimensions. National Honor Society 3.4; Boy ' s Intramurals 3,4; Class Representa¬ tive 1; Delphian 1,2.3.4. Sales Editor 4; F.B.L.A. 1,2; Indoor Soccer 3,4; In¬ ternational Club 4. Literary Work¬ shop. 3,4; Olympics of the Mind 1,2; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Student Executive Board 1. Ameri¬ can History Travel Club 1,2; Pre- Med Club 1,2; Hebrew Honor Soci¬ ety 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3.4. Daniel Hed Hud We made a promise to remember — no retreat, no surrender. •National Honor Society 3,4; Bowl¬ ing Club 4; Math League 1; National Forensic League 1,2,3.4; Ping-Pong Club 2; Volleyball Club 1. Diane Elizabeth Haug Dee , Di , Diane Love adds and multiplies as we di¬ vide it with each other, National Honor Society 3,4; Con¬ cert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Class Representative 12,3,4 Delphian 4; Forum Press 3,4, Copy Editor 4; In¬ ternational Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Literary Workshop, 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3. President 4; Prom Committee 4; Renaissance Society 3; S.A.E. 3,4; Student Advi¬ sory Board 3,4; Spanish Club 1.2,4, Treasurer 1. Secretary 2. President 4; String Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Inter¬ act 3,4, Vice-President 3, Director 4; Basketball 1; Bowling 3,4; Volley¬ ball 1; Spring Track 1,2.3,4, Man¬ ager 1,2,3,4. Music Parents Exec. Board 4. Sharon Melanie Hertman Sharon Special things and special places, special friends together, the mo¬ ments pass so quickly ... but the memories are forever! Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, S.A.E. 4; American History Travel Club 4. Lori Ann Hay Lor , Hay In time of departure, let no ties bind me to you But let the shared memories, that held us together, keep us as one F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; American History Travel Club 2,3.4; Basketball 1; Cheerleaders 1.2; Softball 1,2. Joanne Lynn Hiecke Jo , Hick For long you live . . . high you rly . .. smiles you ' ll give ... tears you cry . . all you touch . . all you see .. . all your life will ever be! Matthew Heckel Mat Drunkedness is nothing but volun¬ tary madness. Doreen Ann Hoffman Doore Lighten up while you still can, don ' t even try to understand, just find a place to make your stand and take it easy. To Which We Add Each Day Jeffrey Brian Howard Howard It ' s your turn, step up and take it. If you ' ve got the guts to hang on, you can make it. Boy ' s Intramurals 12,3,4; Class Re¬ presentative 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Floor Hockey Club 2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 1,2,3.4; Prom Committee 4; S.A.E. 4; American History Travel Club 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3; Tennis 3,4. Heidi Anne Hutter Heidi Ho We thought we had the answers, it was the questions we had wrong. ' William Michael Hulik Bill , Boom Ya, and? William Hyde Bill Men at some time are masters of their fates; the fault is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are underlings. Photography Club 1 The past we shared was oh so fun, but in the future there ' s more to come. Arif Hussain Arif Today is the tomorrow that you worried about yesterday. A.V.A. 4; Orchestra 2, Interact 3. James Douglas Holman Jim Sometimes words have two meanings. Richard Joseph Holston Rich Don ' t worry about something that doesn ' t affect you today. Boy ' s Intramurals 2.3,4; Bowling Club 4; Basketball 2,3; Indoor Soccer 2,3,4. Michael William Hunczak Butch 39 We Are Also The Critics Margaret Arm Itro Maggie Is life looking behind us to hear and see mockery? Why can ' t people understand that what ' s inside is beautiful, not fake like the world outside? F.B.L.A. 4; Prom Committee 4; S.A.E. 4; Spanish Club 1,2. Wendy Sue Jonas Wendy May you find what you want in life, know it when you see it and have the good luck to get it- and keep it!!! Delphian 4, Identification Editor 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4. International Club 4, Literary Workshop 2,3,4, Editor-in- Chief 4; Prom Committee 4; Acde- mic Decathlon 4; Renaissance Soci¬ ety 4; Ski Club 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2.3,4. Varsity 2,3.4; Softball 1; Vol¬ leyball 1 Barbara Jacobs Babs , Barb , B.J. Success begins with a fellow ' s will — It ' s all in the state of mind. National Honor Society 3.4. Art Club 12,4; Band Concert 1.2; Band Marching 1.2; Stage Band 1,2; Del¬ phian 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Forum Press 3.4, Typing 3,4; International Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 1; S.A.E. 1,2.3,4; American History Travel Club 4; Spanish Club 1.2, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2; Ma¬ rine Science Travel Club 4; Soccer 2 . Steven 0. Katz Ratz , Rasta Man Monotonous, isn ' t it? Wrestling 1,2,3,4, David Lee Jerchower Dave , Jersh Don ' t make excuses Winners make it happen! Bowling Club 1,2,3,4; Boy ' s Intramur¬ als 2,3,4; Floor Hockey Club 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Computer Club 1.2; American History Travel Club 4, Volleyball Club 1,2; Baseball 1.2; Bowling 1,2,3.4. John Francis Kelleher John I ' m not afraid to die; I just don ' t want to be there when it hap¬ pens. George H. Jockish George Let us dare to read, think,,speak and write. ' National Honor Society 3,4; Class Representative 1,2; Floor Hockey Club 1,3.4; International Club 4; Stu¬ dent Government Senate 4. French Honor Society 4; French Club 1; Football 1,2.3,4; Wrestling 1.2.3,4. Alex R. Kellenberger Al , Finster What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters com¬ pared to what lies within us. Class Representative 2,3,4; Delphi¬ an 3,4. Equestrian Club 2,3,4; Floor Hockey Club 3,4; Indoor Soccer 2,4; Photography Club 1; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Ski Club 4. Computer Club 1; Volleyball Club 2; German Honor Society 2.3,4, President 4. Bowling 4; Tennis 1,2,3.4. Noting The Disappointments Adam Schuyler Kent Schuyler, ' Bexley ' , Clark The money feels good And your life you like it well. But surely the time will Come as in Heaven as in Hell. Boy ' s Intramurals 3,4; Art Club 4, Floor Hockey Club 3,4; Ping Pong Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Basketball 2; Football 2. Tennis 3,4. Barbara Ellen Klein Bee Once in a while you get shown the light in the strangest of places, if you look at it right. Class Representative 1,2,3,4; Dra¬ ma Club 2; Equestrian Club 1.2; Fo¬ rum Press 3.4; Literary Workshop, 3,4, Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 1; Hiking Club 1. Phyllis Kesoglou File . Filet Dream not of yesterday, but of tommorrow. Fill your life with happi¬ ness; not with sorrow. Live your life, day by day, and never give up hope. Art Club 2,3,4; S.A.E. 3,4; American History Travel Club 4, Volleyball 1 Stephen Gunther Klink Steve It is common sense to take a method and try it. If it fails, admit it frankly and try another. But above all, try something. Bicycle Club 1 Floor Hockey Club 1; Indoor Soccer 12; Ski Club 1. Rebecca Jill King Becca No one is blinder than he who will not see. National Honor Society 3,4, Secre¬ tary 3,4; Class Representative 3,4; International Club 3,4; Pre-Med Club 2; Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Crosscountry 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; In¬ door Track 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. Russell M. Kiosk Rosco , Ruskie , Russ Find what you need in life, and earn what you take. Boy ' s Intramurals 3,4; Floor Hockey Club 3.4. Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1. Richard Robert Kirby Skirb Keep on partying, FBI.A. 3,4; Floor Hockey Club 2,3.4; Indoor Soccer 1,2,3,4; American History Travel Club 3,4, Volleyball Club 2,3,4, Soccer 2,3,4. Kelly-Jean Kocses Kelly . Kel Seasons will change; you must move on ... follow your dreams, Art Club 12,3.4; Art Service Corps 12,3,4; Delphian 3,4, Art Editor 4; International Club 4; American His¬ tory Travel Club 4; Marine Science Club 4; Cheerleaders 1. 41 As Well As Lauding The Achievements Linda Jane Kryzneski Linda, Lin. Shorty Art is the brush of life; with each stroke it gives life color. Art Club 1,2,3,4; Art Service Corps 1,2,3,4; Delphian 4, Art Editor 4; Equestrian Club 1,2.3. Geri Lalor Ger , Geri If I leave here tommorrow would you still remember me? For I must be traveling on now, cause there ' s too many places I ' ve got to see. Ned A. Larivee Ned What the mind can conceive, man can achieve. Floor Hockey Club 1,2,3,4; Ameri¬ can History Travel Club 1,2.3,4, President 4. Jodi A. Kortnan Jo , Chodle , Jodi For long you live, high you fly, smiles you give, tears you cry, all you touch, all you see is all your life will ever be. We ' re the young who stand up: We must never be silenced. We ' ve gotta speak up now, for all our sakes ... And lift our voices high¬ er! Art Club 2.3,4; Marching Band 2,3; Concert Choir 1.2,3,4; Drama Club 2.3,4, Flag Squad 2; Forum Press 1; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1; Lit¬ erary Workshop, 2.3,4; Small Ensem¬ ble 2,3.4; Spotliters 2; German Hon¬ or Society 2,3,4; Tour Choir 1.2.3,4; Musical Production 3. Wisdom is the reward you get for a lifetime of listening when you ' d have preferred to talk. Flag Squad 2,3,4. Traci Linda Kohlman Traci Jacquelyn Dawn KoeHing Jacquie , Jac If the music be the food for love, play on. Concert Band 4; Stage Band 3,4. Class Representative 3,4; Delphian 4, Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Equestrian Club 1; Flag Squad 2,4; Forum Press 1,2.3.4, Feature Editor 4; Interna¬ tional Club 3.4. Orchestra 1,2,3.4, Representative 1,2,3,4. Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Renaissance Society 3,4; String Ensemble 3,4. Fashion Illustra¬ tion Club 1; Who ' s Who in American High School Students 4. Ideals are like the stars: We never reach them, but . we chart our course by them. Art Club 1, Concert Band 1,2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Flag Squad 2,3.4; Volleyball 1. Ski Club 2; S.A.E. 3. Doreen Lynn Kruk Doorbell , Dor , D ' reeeen Diane Kuts Diana 42 We Have Been Directed Michael Scott Leib Mike So many faces in and out of my life ... some will last, some will just be now and then. National Honor Society 3,4; Class Representative 1 Delphian 2.3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4, Forum Press 3,4; Indoor Soccer 1, Math League 1,2,3,4; National Forensic League 12,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Renais¬ sance Society 4; Ski Club 12,3, S.A.E. 4; Spotliters 3; Student Advi¬ sory Board 1 Hebrew Honor Society 2.3,4; Tennis 12.3,4. Frederic I. Leit Fred . Archie We are the music-makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams . .. We are the movers and shakers of the world forever, it seems. Concert Band 12,3; Marching Band 12,3; Concert Choir 4; Delphian 3,4, Layout Editor 4; Flag Squad 4; Indoor Soccer 2,4; Jazz Ensemble 13; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 2,3,4; Olympics of the Mind 1 Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 4; S.A.E. 4; Computer Club 1 Hiking Club 4; Tour Choir 4; Interact 3,4. Laura Elizabeth Lenhard Mouth , Pip , Laura 2 They say it ' s mostly vanity that writes the plays we act; there ' s no such thing as sanity and that ' s the sanest fact. Concert Choir 3,4; Drama Club 12,3,4; Lighting Crew Stage¬ crafters 2.3,4; Small Ensemble 3.4; Spotliters 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Student Advisory Board 1; Tour Choir 3,4; Musical 3,4; Cheerleaders 1 Susan Rebecca Levy Suey . Sue . Sewar , Susie Q. So if you just put your hand in mine . . we ' re gonna leave all our trou¬ bles behind ... go on walk and don ' t look back. Delphian 4, International Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 3, S A.E. 3, American History Travel Club 4; Marine Science Travel Club 4. Walter Lawson Walter A wise man will make more oppor¬ tunities than he can find. Holly Lederle Holly All human actions have one or more of these seven causes; Chance, nature, compulsion, habit, reason, passion, desire. The past is your stepping stone to the future. Howard Lee Howard Live for today; dream for tomor¬ row; learn from yesterday, Steve Yong Lee Kalbi 43 By Our Teachers Daniel Frank Licini Dan You only live once, so you might as well enjoy it as much as you can Enjoy life today don ' t wait for to¬ morrow Russell A. Lipkin Russ . Lipkin . Ruster If you will it, it is no dream Spartan Communications 4. He¬ brew Honor Society 3. Barbra Lynn Lieberstein Barbie , Barb We ' ve shared smiles, we ' ve shared tears . . times we laughed, times we cared . s o we sing fare¬ well, tho ' I ' m sad to have to go ' National Honor Society 3,4, Con¬ cert Band 2,3,4, Junior High School Regionals 1, Librarian 3,4, Marching Band 1; Stage Band 1,2,3.4. Con¬ cert Choir 12,3,4. Bergen County Choir 1.2,3,4, Region Choir 1.2,3,4. All State Choir 4. Musical Production 3.4. Drama Club 1.2.3,4; Flag Squad 2.3.4, Co-Captain 4, Orchestra 2. Prom Committee 4; Renaissance Society 4. Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4, SA E 3, Spotliters 2,3,4, Wind En¬ semble 1,2,3,4. Tour Choir 1.2,3.4. David Lin Dave . Big Dave Life is like rowing upstream with the current flowing ever stronger ' National Honor Society 3.4, Class Representative 1.4; Delphian 2.3,4. Layout Editor 3.4; Forum Press 1.2.3,4, Indoor Soccer 12,3,4; Math League 12,3,4, National Forensic League 12. Ping-Pong Club 1 Computer Club 12,3,4. Volleyball Club 2. Pre-Med Club 12; German Honor Society 2,3.4. Bowling 4; Soc¬ cer 12,3,4; American Legion Boys State 3, Who ' s Who In American High School Students 3; Science League 1.2,3.4 Kimberly Robin Lippert Kim The most essential things about a person cannot be seen or even touched They must be felt in the heart. Class Representative 3,4, Delphian 4; F.B.L A 2,3.4. International Club 3.4; Prom Committee 4; American History Travel Club 2.3; Spanish Club 1.2. Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Liter¬ ary Workshop 4; Cheerleaders 12.3.4. Laura Ruth Lippitt Laura Everyone is trying to accomplish something big. not realizing that life is made up of little things Concert Band 1,2.3; Marching Band 12,3; Concert Choir 1 SAE 12.3.4. Kara Lindner Kara The time we enjoy wasting is not wasted time National Honor Society 3,4. Class Representative 4; Delphian 4; Fo¬ rum Press 1 Indoor Soccer 2.3; In¬ ternational Club 3,4. Prom Commit¬ tee 4, Student Government Senate 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 12; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Interact 3.4; Soccer 3,4. William Franklin Little Will Bring in the bottled lightning, a clean tumbler and a corkscrew. Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1 Spartan Communications 12.3.4. Computer Club 12; American His¬ tory Travel Club 4. 44 Who Have Patiently James Loch Jim The only way to achieve success is through hard work and dedica¬ tion; there is no magical substitute. Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2.3,4. Brian C. Lowder Chowder The reason why some people don ' t succeed is that their wish¬ bone is where their backbone ought to be! Bicycle Club 1,2, Floor Hockey Club 1,2.3,4, Indoor Soccer 1.2.3; Hiking Club 1.2; Volleyball Club 1,2; Bas¬ ketball 3. Todd Lockwood Todd With every mistake, we must sure¬ ly be learning, Gina Rose Macchietto Wien If you could read my mind you ' d see more than thoughts. My dreams are a picture, my expres¬ sions are art. Gina Marie Lombardi Gee , Ginzo , Ninja Nobody ' s right all the time, and a fool never knows the real story, cause a soul that ' s true is your ride to glory. Art Club 2; Art Service Corps 3.4; Prom Committee 4. Duane Joseph MacDonald Cakes , Toast , Mac , Bakes If you don ' t make a bet at least once a day, you ' ll be walking around lucky and never know it! Class Representative 1,2,3.4; Floor Hockey Club 1,2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Ameri¬ can History Travel Club 1.2,3,4, Vol¬ leyball Club 1,2.3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1.2,3,4, Indoor Track 2,3,4. Juan Lopez Juan Life is either a daring adventure or nothing. Deborah Maggio Debbie , Mag , Debs Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We ' ll take the best, for¬ get the rest; and someday we ' ll find these are the best of times. Delphian 4; International Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Spanish Club 4. 45 Stood By Us, Jeffrey Joel Markham Jeff Our lives blow on like dust in the wind. Thomas Joseph Mays Tom , T , T. Mays I ' m not braggin ' , so don ' t put me down, my ' 67 Mustang is the fastest car in town. Football 1,2,3.4, Captain 4. Laurene Mail Lauri , Laur Gloria, in eo Domine, Gloria . . . O Lord if I HAD ANYTHING, anything at all, I ' d give it to you . . . Glory to God in the Highest. Art Club 1,2,3,4; Delphian 4, Art Edi¬ tor 4, Literary Workshop 1,2.3,4. Craig Alan Masheb Craig On ne saurait faire une omelette sans casser des oeufs. ' National Honor Society 3,4; Delphi¬ an 2,3,4, Sports Editor 4; Interna¬ tional Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2.3,4; S.A.E. 3,4; Student Government Senate 1,2,3,4; Spanish Honor Soci¬ ety 3,4; Tennis 3,4. Carol Ann Marcinfec Ca In this world we ' re living in we have our share of sorrows- answer now is don ' t give in, aim for a new tomor¬ row. Ian Matheson Ian Life is not a problem to be solved, but a reality to be experienced. Nancy Ann Martinez Nance Yes, there are two paths you can go by but in the long run, there ' s still time to change the road you ' re on. You got your passion, you got your pride, But don ' t you know that only fools are satisfied? Dream on. but don ' t imagine they ' ll all come true. Colleen Ann McCarey Elmer . Colvin . Collchard 46 F.B.L.A. 3; Prom Committee 4. Ski Club 3; American History Travel Club 4; Spanish Club 2. Encouraging, Supporting, Lynda Cecilia Messina Lynda It ' s the heart afraid of breaking that never learns to dance. It ' s the dream afraid of waking that never takes the chance. Equestrian Club 2,3.4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Lighting Crew Stage- crafters 2,3,4, President-Lighting 4; Prom Committee 4; S.A.E. 2,3,4; Spotliters 2.3,4; Bowling 3,4, Cap¬ tain 4. David M. McDowell STRETCH E = M C Brian McMahon Brian And the men who hold high places must be the ones to start, to mold a new reality, closer to the heart. I ' ll meet you in the next world. Don ' t be late. Steven G. Melada Meladica , Reeno , Big Guy Success is not being the best, it ' s doing your best. Wise man say, ' Never play leap¬ frog with a unicorn. ' Bowling Club 4; Class Representa¬ tive 3,4; Delphian 2,3,4; Equestrian Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Stu¬ dent Government Senate 4; Bowi¬ ng 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. James McGinty James If you were there, you wouldn ' t be here. Thomas Henry McNeill Tom All that is now, all that is gone, all that ' s to come and everything un¬ der the sun. Sean McVeigh Sean Anthony John Memoll Mems 47 Expecting Nothing Less Krisa J. Meyer Krisa Pissa Once upon a time .. when love- love was a white dove ... and hope-long live hope, could spin the whole world round. Art Club 13,4; Class Representative 4; Prom Committee 4; American History Travel Club 4. Volleyball 1 Patricia F. Miles Pat , Patty Long you live, . . . high you fly, .. . smiles you ' ll give, ... And tears you ' ll cry, ... All you ' ll touch, . . . And all you ' ll see, ... is all your life will ever be. Jami Aileen Miskie Jamison , Jay , Jame If endings symbolize beginnings, shouldn ' t good-byes be easier to say? Life is not always logical. Delphian 3,4, Picture Scheduling Editor 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Prom Commit¬ tee 4; S.A.E. 4; Student Govern¬ ment Senate 3; Spanish Club 2; Softball 1 Volleyball 1 Denise Mucci Denise Baman Arthur Motivala Bum , Bam All good arguments are spoiled by some fool who knows what he ' s tal- ing about, The tools of conquest do not nec¬ essarily come with bombs, explo¬ sions and fallout. There are weap¬ ons that are simply thoughts, atti¬ tudes, and prejudices to be found only in the minds of men. Stacey Karen Muller Betty Boop , Space-Case In this world you live for today, think of tomorrow, and forget yes¬ terday! A.V.A. 3,4. Floor Hockey Club 1,3,4; Indoo r Soccer 1,2,3,4; International Club 4, Literary Workshop, 4, Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Class Representative 12,3,4; Student Government Sen¬ ate 3,4; French Club 1 Prom Com¬ mittee 4; S.A.E. 3,4; Soccer 12.3,4. Class Representative 1,2,3,4; Liter¬ ary Workshop, 3.4; S.A.E. 3,4; American History Travel Club 2,3,4; Basketball 12; Softball 1,2. Lloyd Milton Mitchell ZOID , HemUoyd Lord, it ' s hard to be humble when you ' re perfect in every way. Football 1.2,3,4; Track 2. Michele Denise Mumma Moosh . Meesh , Mish We are the building blocks of the future and we have an entire life¬ time to show the world what we can accomplish. Art Club 12,3; Concert Choir 2,3, Delphian 2,3, Typing Editor 3; Dra¬ ma Club 1,2,3; Majorettes 2,3; S.A.E. 3, Tour Choir 2,3, Fashion Illus¬ tration Club 1. 48 Than Our Best, James E. Nieman Jim And the men who hold High Places ... Must be the ones who start ... To mold a new reality ... Closer to the Heart. Andrew E. Noh Onz A person has only one life to live, so if he dies, he dies! Art Club 4; Boy ' s Intramurals 12,3.4; Floor Hockey Club 1,2,3,4; Interna¬ tional Club 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; S.A.E. 2,3,4, Basketball 2; Indoor Track 1,3,4; Track 4. Thomas O ' Donnell Tom What you put into life is what you get out of life. Danny Christopher Onorato Danny Winning is the second best thing, wanting to win is the first. Boy ' s Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Delphian 2,3.4, Advertising Editor 3.4; Base¬ ball 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. Melanie Lisa Oxhorn Mel This above all: to thine own self be true. ' National Honor Society 4; Delphian 3.4, Girl ' s Sports Editor 4; Literary Workshop. 3,4, Editor 4; Math League 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Soci¬ ety 4; Tennis 12,3,4, Varsity 1,2.3,4, Co-Captain 4. Edward John Nugent Nuge , Easterbunny , Stork You will be more than a conquer¬ or, you will never face, defeat. You can dare to win by losing all, you can face the heat, dare to ' beat the system! ' Basketball 1; Cross Country 2.3,4; Indoor Track 2; Soccer 1; Track 1,2,3,4; American Legion Jersey Boys State 3; Who ' s Who among American High School Students 4. Allison Elizabeth O ' Neill Al Treat today as though it was the last, the final show. You have to succeed with no regrets ... Things can only get better! Class Representative 1,2; Prom Committee 4; Volleyball Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Softball 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. Jennifer Lynn Opitz Jen , Opee , Dipp , Pitz You have done it without a touch, word or sign. You have done it by being yourself. Perhaps that ' s what being a friend means after all. Art Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; American History Travel Club 2,3.4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3. 49 Urging Us On To ■ ■a Lisa Maria Palamara Lis We are all but pebbles on a beach, each fearing changing tide ... you may be embedded in the sand, but I ' m psyched for the ride! ' National Honor Society 3,4; Class Representative 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Delphian 4; Forum Press 2,3,4, Lay-Out Editor 4; Literary Workshop, 3,4; Prom Committee 4; S.A.E. 2,3.4, Vice-President 4; Student Advisory Board 3,4, Student Executive Board 3,4; Italian Honor Society 1,2.3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Interact 3,4. Treasurer 4; Cheerleaders 1; Track and Field Manager 1,2,3,4. Michael Thomas Pavin Pav , Mr. P . Mint Do not follow where the path leads, rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. Class Representative 3; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 12,3,4; Football 1,2,3.4. Scott Pannirello Scott School is here today, but friends are here to stay. Reshma Rasik Patel Chico Resh , Babe , Reshy I wanna know how far to go tak¬ ing my life in my hands . .. out on my own .. Fighting alone. Art Club 2,3.4. Art Service Corps 2,3; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2, Indoor Track 2; Tennis 1,2. Paula Cathy Ann Pavlinec Dorothea Patricia Pepe Alvin , Betty , Dert Pepe , Dot Indoor Soccer 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Footbal l 1,2,3,4. Victoria Anne Perin Vicki Life is what you make of it and what you make of it will be yours forever. Soccer 1,2,3. I decided long ago, never to walk in anyone ' s shadow. If I fail, if I suc¬ ceed, at least I live as I believe. Concert Choir 3,4; Small Ensemble 3,4; Musical Production 3,4. Friendship is a priceless gift that cannot be bought or sold, but its value is far better than a mountain made of gold. Class Representative 3,4; Indoor Soccer 2.3,4; S.A.E. 3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3.4. Mark Perez Paco Drink today, drown all sorrows; you shall perhaps not do it tomorrow; best, while you have it, use your breath; there is no drinking after death. 50 Realize Our Potential Melissa Perry Meliss , Perr True friendship comes when si¬ lence between two people is com¬ fortable. Jill Anne Persico Tiny Like a river to the sea, I will always be with you and if you sail away, I will follow you. Class Representative 4; Floor Hock¬ ey Club 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 4; Football 1; Tennis 4. Class Representative 12.3; F.B.L.A 1,2.3.4; Literary Workshop. 2,3, Prom Committee 4; American Histo¬ ry Travel Club 2,3; Basketball 1; Softball 1,2; Volleyball 1 National Honor Society 3,4; Inter¬ national Club 3,4; Literary Work¬ shop, 4,; Prom Committee 4; Span¬ ish Honor Society 3.4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3. Michelle Nicole Racioppi Mish , Mickey , Moody Maybe it ' s not too late, to learn how to love, and forget how to hate! Mario Alexander Puentes Marjio . Maradona Hey, Bub. Equestrian Club 1; Floor Hockey Club 1,2,3.4; Indoor Soccer 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 12,3.4; American History Travel Club 12.3,4; Volleyball Club 1,2.3,4; Soc¬ cer 12.3.4, Wrestling 1,3. Michele Ann Puleo Michele Heaven is yours for the taking. Power of love: sent from above in your hand. Lose all your fears, live out your dreams. Class Representative 1; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; S.A.E. 4; Softball 1; Volley¬ ball 12. Steven Piazza Steve I ' ll meet you in the next world; don ' t be late. Gautam Rana Goat . Quantum , Goaty No guts, no glory. ' National Honor Society 3,4; Delphi¬ an 2,3.4. Proofreading Editor 3,4; Forum Press 1,2.3,4, Sports Editor 2,3,4; High School Bowl 2.3,4; Liter¬ ary Workshop 2.3 ,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; National Forensic League 2.3,4; Student Government Senate 4; Latin Honor Society 2,3.4; Spanish Honor Society 3.4. 51 For Four Years 1 Harun Rashidzada Harun Live for the present, for the future is unknown. Art Club 12.3,4; Bicycle Club 3; Ping-Pong Club 12,3,4; Ski Club 12; Spanish Club 12.3,4; Soccer 1,2. Audrey Regan Aud . Audge . Maud , Does it matter what I do? Is there anyone to say? Is there any other way? Art Club 4. Forum Press 4; Art Ser¬ vice Corps 4. Rob Reich Rob Goes to show you don ' t ever know, watch each card you play and play it slow, wait until that deal come round, don ' t let that deal go down. r I 1 Karen Remhoff Karen If you feel you can ' t go on; Your wheels are sinking low .. . Believe that you can ' t go wrong ... in the light you ' ll find the road. Gary Reitman Gary To achieve all that is possible, we must attempt the impossible. When this you see, remember me and bear me in your mind ... Let all the world say what they may speak of me as you find. Chris Patrick Riviello Rivi , Riv All the world is a stage; we are merely players, performers, and portrayers. Suzette Roland Sue Between friends there is no good¬ bye. Each of us is a part of the other and so it will always be. 52 Together We Have Shared Dina Ann Romeo Dee Once by My side, now you ' re gone. Although forever, your mem¬ ory lives on. One thing that is true, forever Daddy, I will love you! Bruce Evan Ross Bruce , Brucie God, grant me the serenity to ac¬ cept the things I cannot change; courage to change the things I can; and wisdom always to know the difference. Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1.2, Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Delphian 3,4, Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Small Ensemble 1,2.3,4; Spotliters 1,2,4; Spartan Communi¬ cations 3; Tour Choir 1,2,3,4; All Eastern Choir 3,4; Musical Produc¬ tions 3; Who ' s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students 4. Dana Marie Rosato Day Any good I can do, or any kind¬ ness I can show, let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way again. Art Club 4; Delphian 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4. Andrew Rosen Andrew Dreams of today are hopes of to¬ morrow and reality of the future. Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Computer Club 1,2.3. Robert R. Rosenbaum Baum , Rosey Reality is for people with no imagi¬ nation. Ski Club 1,2,3,4; American History Travel Club 2,3,4, Baseball 1; Foot¬ ball 1,3. Kevin Rossi Ross Those of you who think you know everything are annoying to those of us who do. Forum Press 4, Someday soon we ' ll start to pon¬ der, what on earth ' s this spell we ' re under. We made the grade, still we wonder, who the heck we are. Equestrian Club 3; Floor Hockey Club 3; Forum Press 1,2.3,4; Ping- Pong Club 1; Ski Club 2,3,4; S.A.E. 1; Student Government Senate 4; Spanish Club 2; Tennis 1,2,3,4. Renee Anne Rotondi Renee When the land falls to an end, this hidden tale begins. Take a walk with me, down by the sea. Art Club 3,4. Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2,4. The Jeers And Cheers Joy Leigh Safro Yoj , Joyous , Joy Boy And if by chance that special place that you ' ve been dreaming of, leads you to a lonely place, find your strength in love. A.F.S. 2; Concert Choir 1,2,3.4, Del¬ phian 3,4, Photography Editor 4; Drama Club 1,2,4; Prom Committee 4, Renaissance Society 3,4; Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4, S.A.E. 2; Spotliters 1,2.3,4; Tour Choir 1.2,3,4; Cheer¬ leaders 2; Cross Country 3. Indoor Track 3; Musical Production 3,4. Jon Angelo Sabino Bino Give me my skis, a mountain, and some snow. At the end of every run, I ' ll always know skiing is number one. Ski Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Wrestling 1. Laura Ann Marie Salvatore Salvy Frank P. Sancilio Frank Carl V. Sailer Meaty , Meat Don ' t live in the past, for you might lose the future. Success comes before work, only in the dictionary. If your going to put in the time to complete a task, use it to your ad¬ vantage and conquer it quickly and correctly on your first at¬ tempt. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Basketball 1,2. Boy ' s Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4; American History Travel Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3.4, Captain 4; Football 1 . Kari May Santino Kar ' Animals are your truest friends. They ask no questions, state no criticism, accept you for what you are, and give you unconditional love. Class representative 1,2; Equestrian 1.2.3.4, Secretary Treasurer 2, Co- President 3, President 4 Literary Workshop 2,3,4, Prom committee 4,- Student Advisory Board 3; Bowling 3.4. Soccer 3 Mary Beth Sabine M.B. , Mare Robbie James Russo Rob Anything is possible if you believe in yourself, All your life you ' ve never seen a woman — taken by the wind; would you stay if she promised you heaven? Will you ever win? Class Representative 4; Softball 1,2; Volleyball 1. The Tears And Triumphs Charles Anthony Santoro Chuck Don ' t be dismayed at goodbyes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. Any meeting again after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. Class Representative 1,2,3,4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4. Vice-Pres. 3; Del¬ phian 1,2,3,4. Fundraising Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Drama Club 1,2,3.4, Vice-Pres. 1.2,3,4, Prom Committee 4; Renais¬ sance Society 3,4, President 3,4, Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Spotliters 1,2.3.4; Propmaster 2,3; Student Advisory Board 4. Student Govern¬ ment Senate 1,2.3.4; Tour Choir 2.3,4; Bergen County Choir 2.4; Musical Production 3.4; American Legion Jersey Boys State 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4; Academic Decathlon 4. Jennifer Scavera Jen Isn ' t it a pity? Isn ' t it a shame? How we break each other ' s hearts and cause each other pain. Stuart Adam Schweidel Swingin Stu George Shevon George Thinking is like living and dying; each of us must do it for ourselves. Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2. Equestrian Club 3,4. Karl Sewall Karl Pamela Ann Schreckenstein Bulla , Roach , Pammy Good times, bad times, you know I ' ve had my share. Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1.2. Stage Band 12; Equestrian Club 2,3.4. Lisa Michelle Schwartz Lee , Shorts , H.B. There are two paths you can go by, but in the long run there ' s still time to change the road you ' re on. Art Club 4. Art Service Corps 4; Del¬ phian 4; Equestrian Club 2,4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 4. With them the Seed of Wisdom I did it my way. did I sow, and with mine own hand wrought to make it grow. National Honor Society 3,4; Con¬ cert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1.2,3,4, Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Math League 3,4, Chairperson 4; Ping- Pong Club 1; Student Advisory Board 4, Senior Class Secretary 4; Student Government Senate 3; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3.4; German Honor Society 2.3,4; Latin Honor So¬ ciety 3,4. Cathy Ann Shaffer Cat , Catrin , Shaffer Memories live on till tomorrow we ' ll never forget all our friendships . . . they ' re like jewels that we al¬ ways will treasure .. we ' re part of each other forever. Art Club 2,3.4; Delphian 3,4; F.B L A 4; Literary Workshop 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4, Spanish Club 2. Cheer¬ leaders 2.3. Volleyball 1 Now, Poised To 56 Saurabh N. Shah Scrub , Zorab , Julius Knowledge is a marvelous thing. It enables you to recognize a mistake when you make it. National Honor Society 3,4; Forum Press 3.4; International Club 3,4; Math League 2.3,4; Ping-Pong Club 12; Prom Committee 4; Computer Club 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Pre- Med Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2. Brian Sherman Bri , Shermo If you can ' t beat ' em, join ' em, you may not like it but it makes you feel good Class Representative 2; Equestrian Club 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 4. Laurie Ann Siems Lor , Blondie Get the most out of life, live each day to the fullest . .. what you do today will be memories tomorrow. Volleyball 3,4. Michael J. Silver Momo , Hi-Ho , Eveninvear National Honor Society 3.4; Forum Press 12,3,4; Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Honor Key, High School Bowl 3,4; In¬ ternational Club 2,3,4, National Fo¬ rensic League 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Student Advi¬ sory Board 1,2,3,4; Student Govern¬ ment Senate 12,3,4; Committee Chairperson 4; Student Executive Board 12.3,4; String Ensemble 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3.4, Vice- President 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. Dawn Anne Sinski Dawnie , H.B. . Sin Many dreams come true and sometimes have silver linings. I live for my dreams and a pocketful of gold. Sharalyn Beth Snider Shari , Shar , Sharalee This is not the end of the road, but the beginning of the highway whose many intersections will bring true friends together again. Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Choir Repre¬ sentative 1,2,3,4, Delphian 2,3,4, Identifications Editor 3, Senior Per¬ sonals Editor 4, Drama Club 1,2,3.4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 12,4 ; Interact 3; Renaissance Club 3,4. Secretary 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2; Sail Ensemble 12,3.4; Spot- liters 1.2,3. Class representative 1,2; A.F.S. 1; Musical Production 3,4; Tour Choir 1,2.3,4; Prom Committee 4. Arpita Sikder Pita . Mallory The feeling will always remain even after the glitter fades. ' National Honor Society 3.4. Forum Press 1,2,3,4. Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; High School Bowl 3,4, International Club 2.3,4; National Forensic League 1,2,3.4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Student Advisory Board 1,2,3.4; Student Government Sen¬ ate 1,2,3.4. Committee Chairper¬ son 4; Student Executive Board 1,2.3.4; String Ensemble 2.3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4. Vice- President 4; Tennis 12.3,4. Jon Eric Sohl Sohl Man Dreams are the cement of the foundation for the future. Indoor Soccer 1,2; Ski Club 12,3,4; American History Travel Club2 3.4 Football 12,3,4; Wrestling 1. Arnold C. Sookram Arnie , Barny , Sooky In the future we should just sit back and try to recapture a little of the glory. ' National Honor Society 3,4; Class Representative 2,3,4; Forum Press 1.2,3.4, Indoor Soccer 2,3.4; Math League 12,3,4; National Forensic League i.2,3,4; Ping-Pong Club 1; Ski Club 2,3,4; Pre-Med Club 1.2; German Honor Society 2,3.4; Soc¬ cer 1,2,3.4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. Christopher R. Starace Chris In order to carry on an argument you must descend to the other per¬ son ' s level. i ' National Honor Society 3,4; Class Representative 12,4; Floor Hockey Club 3. Indoor Soccer 2,3.4. Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1.2; Math League 2; National Forensic League 3,4; Olympics of the Mind 2; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2; Computer Club 1,2; C.P.R. Club 3,4; German Exchange 2; Indoor Track 3.4; Track 1; Wrestling 1. Golf Team 2.3A Commence Our Debut, James F. Spano Slick . Span . Jimmy God is watching the world through your eyes , . . show him a good time?? Indoor Soccer 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; American History Travel Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2. Gary Richard Spivak Veggie , Speedy A little learning is a dangerous thing. Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian Spring . . . there shallow droughts intoxicate the brain and drinking largely sobers us again. Bowling Club 4. Golf Club 4; Soccer 1. Tennis 1. Michael Sullivan Mike Thinking is like living . we must do it for ourselves. James Anthony Stanic Klinger , Boner Nose , Mr Furley Life is not forever; all the mistakes you make will not last for an eterni¬ ty Chess Club 2. Mary E. Tabor Mar , Tabes Hey you. Don ' t tell me there ' s no hope at all. Together we stand, di¬ vided we fall. Art Club 3.4; Student Government 1 Senate 3; Softball 3. 57 We Stand On The Threshold Anita te Water Anita Liefde overtreft alle zeeeon. Love beats the biggest ocean. Concer t Choir 4; International Club 4, Renaissance Society 4; Ski Club 4. American History Travel Club 4; Interact 4; Volleyball 4. Li in Ngan Trtjfi Ling-Ling If all people were just, there would be no need for courage. Concert Band 2.3.4. Marching Band 2,3.4. Stage Band 2.3.4. Denise Marie Tenore Den , Dennis We leave behind us footprints in the sands of time that will never wash away Prom Committee 4; American Histo¬ ry Travel Club 2,3,4; Italian Honor Society 1,2,3,4. Softball 1, Volley¬ ball 1.2.3,4 Debra Lynne Teplitzky Deb What is a friend 9 1 will tell you It is a person with whom you dare to be yourself Art Club 1,2,3,4. Marching Band 1,2, Delphian 3 4; Literary Workshop 2.3.4, Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 3.4, Softball 1. Thomas Raymond Tobiassen Tom , Toby Destiny isn ' t a matter of chance, it ' s a matter of choice: it is not a thing to be waited for, it is some¬ thing to be achieved A.V A. 3,4, Floor Hockey Club 1.3; Computer Club 3,4; Football 1 Leo L. Tocci Lee , Toe If I leave here tomorrow, will you still remember me ' For I must be traveling on now, cause there ' s many places I ' ve got to see Floor Hockey Club 1,3.4; American History Travel Club 2,3,4 Steve Robert Terhune Steve Sometimes the lights all shining on me, other times I can barely see, lately it occurs to me what a long strange trip it has been. F.BL.A. 2.3, Lighting Crew Stage- crafters 2, Photography Club 2; Spotliters 1. Drew Avedis Torigian Drew Friendship is the most precious possession one can have ' National Honor Society 3.4. Con¬ cert Band 1.2,3,4. President 4. Marching Band 1,2.3.4. Stage Band 1.2.3.4. Math League 3.4, Chairman 4. Orchestra 1,2; Ski Club 3; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4. French Honor So¬ ciety 3,4. French Club 1; American Legion Boys State 3, Science League 3.4. Fencing Club 4. Music Parents F«on itiwa n AA -.r A A 58 The Curtain Begins To Rise, John Wesley L. Valdez Byron While men believe in the infinite, some ponds will be thought to be bottomless. Basketball 3.4. Jean Y. Tzeng Jean If we open a quarrel between the past and present, we shall find out that we have lost the future. Maria Elizabeth Vitacco Sporto Dreams of today are hopes of to¬ morrow and the reality of the fu¬ ture. John C. Turco The Turk Karen Jill Turbowitz Turbo . Turbs The good old days weren ' t always good and tomorrow ain ' t as bad as it seems. 70 Chevelle AC ' DC and Chevro¬ let Rules ... Me and My $35 fine ... I ' m Gonna Ride-on. Wrestling 1,2,3,4. F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 1,2,3.4; American History Travel Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Softball 1; Volleyball 1,2. Valerie Felice Vieceli Val If you are never scared or embar¬ rassed or hurt, it means you never take chances, Literary Workshop 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; American History Travel Club 4. Italian Honor Society 3,4. Betty L. Villanueva Bet , Beesh , Pooh Tonight I ' m gonna party like it ' s 1999. Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 3. Lily Ming Tseng Til Education is that which remains when one has forgotten everything he learned at school. •National Honor Society 4; Cross Culture Club 4; Art Club 4; Interna¬ tional Club 4; Orchestra 1,2; Ama¬ ranth 1,2; SAE 1.2; Honor Key. 59 And The Spotlight ... Emil Vitolo Yesterday is but a memory To¬ morrow only a dream. Jeannie Marie Walsh BEAN We ' re not little children and we know what we want and the future is certain; Give us time to work it out. Art Club 3,4; A.V.A. 4; Class Repre¬ sentative 2,4; Delphian 4; Prom Committee 4; Spartan Communi¬ cations 4; French Club 1. Tracey Lynne Waldman Trace , Tray , T Inside each person lies a core of goodness. Take the time to tap that source and you will find untold wealth. National Honor Society 3.4; Con¬ cert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1.2; Stage Band 1,2; Class Representa¬ tive 1.2,3.4, Concert Choir 3,4. Sec¬ retary 4, Delphian 2.3,4, Typing Edi¬ tor 2,3,4, Drama Club 1,2.3,4; Forum Press 1,2,3,4. Assistant Editor 4; In¬ ternational Club 3,4, Secretary Treasurer 4; Literary Workshop 3,4; Majorettes 4; Math League 3; Na¬ tional Forensic League 2,3,4. Varsi¬ ty Judge 4; Prom Committee 4. Ex¬ ecutive Chairperson 4; Small En¬ semble 3,4, S.A.E 1,2.3,4, President 4; Spotliters 2,4; Student Advisory Board 4; French Honor Society 3,4; French Club 1; Tour Choir 3,4; Bowl¬ ing 3.4, Varsity 3.4; Softball 1; Inter¬ act 3.4; Musical Production 3,4; Prop Master for Musical and Drama 3.4, Student Executive Board 4. John Donald Walby Doc , Walbs . Walbis You can do anything you set your mind to doing. A.V.A. 3.4. Concert Band 1.2.3,4; Marching Band 1,2.3.4. Drum Major 4, Floor Hockey Club 3,4, Orchestra 1,3, Baseball 1.2,3. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Cross Country 1; Fencing 4. Lisa Walters Lisa Time passes and you must move on. half the distance takes you twice as long. Just keep on singing for the sake of the song. Cuts The Darkness. Janine Patricia Waugh Janineks . Janinie , Ja-9 If you ' re never scared or embar¬ rassed or hurt, it means you never take chances. Indoor Soccer 2.4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; American History Travel Club 4; Marine Science Travel Club 4; Soccer 12,3,4, Captain 4; Spring Track 2,3. David Seth Weinberg Jasper , Dave , David What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters com¬ pared to what lies within us. Concert Band 12,3,4; Marching Band 12,3,4; Stage Band 12,3,4; Concert Choir 2; Small Ensemble 2; Literary Workshop 2; Wind Ensem¬ ble 2,3,4; Tour Choir 2; Cross Coun- Alice Wang Al , Twanger The thrill is not just in winning, but it ' s in the courage to join the race. ' National Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 3,4; Art Club 3,4, Class Chairperson 12,3,4; Delphian 2,3,4. Girls Sports Editor 2,3,4; Equestrian Club 1,2; Fo¬ rum Press 12,3,4, Associate Editor 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Indoor Soccer 2; Math League 12.3,4; National Forensic Society 1.2,3,4; Olympics of the Mind 2; Prom Comm. 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 1,2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Executive Board 12,3,4; Ger¬ man Honor Society 2,3.4; Hugh O ' Brian Delegate 2. Basketball 1,2,4; Tennis 1.2,3,4, Captain 4. Cheryl Jeanne Weber Cher Take your time, don ' t live too fast. Troubles will come and they will pass. Don ' t worry, you ' ll find your¬ self. Follow your heart and nothing else. German Honor Society 3,4; Ameri¬ can History Travel Club 4; Marine Science Travel Club 4; International Club 4. Finally .. Christine Ellen Weinrich Chris When all else fails, the future still remains. National Honor Society 3,4; Class Representative 1. Forum Press 1,2; Indoor Soccer 2,3, International Club ' 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Stu¬ dent Government Senate 12,4; Spanish Club 1.2; Spanish Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Interact 3.4. Hilary Susan Weiss Hil When all the curtains are pulled back, we ' ll turn and see the circles we traced- and wonder why. ' National Honor Society 3,4; Eques¬ trian Club 1; International Club 3.4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4. % Dan Winters Dan Two roads diverged in a wood and I took the one less traveled by and that has made all the differ¬ ence. ' National Honor Society 3,4; Floor Hockey Club 3,4; Student Govern¬ ment Senate 1,2, German Honor Society 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. Michael Wippich You only live once, but if you live it right, once is enough. Indoor Soccer 1,2,3.4; Ski Club 1.2.3,4; Soccer 1,2.3,4; Wrestling 2.3.4. 62 The Stage Is Set School Motto . .. Gnothi Seauton Richard Paul Wong Rich If you can imagine it. you can achieve it. if you can dream it, you can become it. Art Club 4; Class Representative 3.4, Vice-Chairperson 3.4. Concert Choir 1,2.3.4, Delphian 12.3; Eques¬ trian Club 4, F.B.L.A. 12; Floor Hock¬ ey Club 12; Indoor Soccer 12.3,4; Literary Workshop 3,4. Editor-in- Chief 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 4; Small Ensemble 3.4; S.A.E. 3.4; Student Advisory Board 3,4; Student Executive Board 3,4; Com¬ puter Club 3; Pre-Med Club 12; Spanish Club 1 Tour Choir 12,3.4; Indoor Track 1 Soccer 12,3,4, Var¬ sity 3.4 Michael Louis Zaccaro Zac Alma Mater Hail Paramus Blue and white for posterity! Sons and daughters sing her praise till eternity. Raise the chorus, Speed it onward, Let our watchword be Hail all hail good fellowship Paramus we love thee. Steve Wyssenski Stave Some folks trust in reason, others in might. I don ' t trust in nothing but I know it comes out right. Stella Beth Zweben Stel You can ' t get where you ' re going unless you remember where you came from. Who you are and what you are is the only thing you own. F.B.L.A. 1 Floor Hockey Club 14; In¬ door Soccer 12,3,4; Student Gov¬ er nment Senate 4; American Histo¬ ry Travel Club 3,4; Baseball 12,3; Soccer 12,3,4. Be yourself but be your best self. Dare to be different and follow your own star. National Honor Society 3,4. Class Representative 4. Concert Choir 12; Delphian 4, Literary Editor 4; Drama Club 1,2; International Club 3, Literary Workshop 3,4; National Forensic Society 1,2,3,4, Spotliters 1,2; Student Government Senate 1,2.3,4, Student Executive Board 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Spanish Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Interact Club 3,4; Soccer 1; Tennis 4. lit Honor If Gregory Klein Dill 1969-1981 Fiore Nisivoccia He loved Sports. 1969-1983 64 Their Memories § 29 You kissed the wind, I wonder why. You kissed the wind, I stand and cry. I never thought you ' d go this far. No one thought but here you are. Questions, Answers, Never clear. We all thought that you ' d be here. We didn ' t know but yet we did Why didn ' t we is left unsaid. You kissed the wind with a hard good-bye. You kissed the wind, I wonder why? You go a long and lovely journey, For all the stars, like burning dew, Are luminous and luring footprints Of souls adventurous as you. Oh, if you lived on earth elated. How is it now that you can run Free of the weight of flesh and faring Far past the birthplace of the sun? 65 AWJHONOO bLL J?OHVA rV A7?H?yx� rg SkJ tl i Student Council ... Timely ... Dynamic At irtformal meetings, members of the Student Advisory Board exchange opinions on programs, ideas, and pro¬ jects with Mr. Richard Zanella. This board is made up of freshmen, sopho¬ mores, juniors, and seniors who show their leadership roles within Paramus High School. These meetings are held ' once a month so that Mr. Richard Zan¬ ella, the Principal, can talk to a group of students to receive the students ' views on projects, ideas, and pro¬ grams that affect t he life of the stu¬ dents at Paramus High School. Exam¬ ples of topics discussed are the school cafeteria problems and having finals for Advanced Placement courses. Back Row Ted Deutsch, Scott Resmk, Brian Herrick, Chuck Santoro. Adam Sherer. Kevin Ralph, Tony Dolegowski. Tony La Barbiera, Bob Cooper Middle Row Riaz Ahmed. Rich Wong, Stu Schweidel. Mike Guidetti, Drew Tongian. Front Row Diane Haug, Stella Zweben, Melissa Popkin, Arpita Sikder, Laura Edwards, Lisa Palamara, Tracey Waldman. Reem Shamoun, Alice Wang, Andy Roth Edward A Deutsch-President Our four years have flown by ... perhaps too fast. During these high school years, each one of us has enjoyed the many aspects of life at P.H.S. We have made such close-knit ties that many of our high school friendships will last throughout our lives. We have experienced new thoughts and ideas that have awakened our minds to the wonders and riches of the world. Some of us have accomplished enough in one area already to be able to plan the direction our lives will take. As graduates, we can now face the future with optimism and confidence. Our high school days are over, but their impact will long be remembered. As your President, I have particularly enjoyed working with this year ' s student body, and helping to bring the community and our school together. Now we are the community. We are the future. At first thought, graduation might seem like one small step, but actually, it is one giant leap toward the future that we can take with pride and eagerness. Our teachers, counselors, and administrators have already set us on the course toward suc¬ cess, but I will still wish you luck in any and all of your future endeavors. I know you all join me in saying these were four great years. - Ted Deutsch Class Officers Luminescent Leaders Senior Class Officers Stu Schweidel-Secretary, Alice Wang-Chairperson, Rich Wong-Vice Chairperson. Junior Class Officers Tony Dolegowski-Vice Chairperson, Tony LaBarbiera-Chairperson. Executive Officers Melissa Popkin-Secretary, Bob Cooper-Treasurer, Ted Deutsch-Presi- dent, Riaz Ahmed-Vice President. Sophomore Class Officers Danielle Granat-Secretary, Glenn Carlough-Chairperson, Mike Gui- detti-Vice Chairperson. Freshman Class Officers Andy Roth-Secretary, Kevin Ralph-Chairperson, Reem Shamoun- Vice Chairperson. Class Representatives Throughout the year each class has sponsored many tund-raising activities through their Homeroom Representa¬ tives. One of the most popular is the ever present bagel sales in the Commons. Pro¬ ceeds from this activity as well as the sale of food at the dances, pep rallies, and other activities help to cover the cost of the Prom, Picnic, and the Yearbook. Each class has a sponsor and a group of hard¬ working officers who make sure each class has the necessary funds in their treasuries to assure many pleasant memories. Back Row Susan Levy, Jeannie Walsh, Wendy Jonas, Adam Sherer. Rebecca King, Stu Schweidel, Chuck Santoro. Middle Row Michael Simitz. Jennifer Slavm, Michele Ferguson, Stacy Finver, Lisa Palamara, Nita Patel, Madhuri Roy, Gina Pagliuca. Front Row: Tracey Waldman, Steven Alexander, Jacquelyn Koeting, Susan Garcia Senate Back Row: Scott Resnik, Christine Weinrich, Craig Masheb, Kara Lindner, Risa Finkle, Brian Herrick, Elisa Miller, Nicole Berberian, Michele Ellis, Laurie Gennarelli, Alvin Chun, Jason Barnes. Third Row: Anthony Memoli, Baman Motivola, Bob Ehrenberg, Dana Lake. Second Row: Jason Roth, Steve Gharibian, Debbie Jonas. Nancy Palamara, Michelle Celia, Karen Weinrich, Chrissie Lambert, Mike Zaccaro, Lee Ann Pierson, Chuck Santoro, Gautum Rana, Mr. Earabino. Front Row: Jeff Grabow, JoJo Wang. Melissa Popkin, Riaz Ahmed, Ted Deutsch, Bob Cooper, Arpita Sikder, Stella Zweben. Student Government is an organization where students with leadership abilities help their school overcome problems while attemp ting to create an enjoyable environment for their fellow students. Senate members with committees such as school plant, curriculum, elections and constitution and awards and community, work to achieve these goals. Working to¬ wards the benefit of the student body, the aims of this group would be out of reach were it not for a strong and able , student government. Making the high school an enjoyable place, in addition to being an excellent educational institution is the goal of these individuals. With the implementation of a student govern¬ ment, the Administration aids in making the school the best that it can possibly be. S.A.E. Supportive System Back Row: Chrissie Viccaro. Elise Fischer, Nicole Berberian. Middle Row: Ms. Famy, Joe Mangano, Rod Chin. Laura Edwards, Melissa Gendao, Michele Puleo, Sharon Heftman, Felice Fishman, Stephanie Scherer, Mr. Joseph Tuzzolo. Front Row: Shari Snider, Risa Finkle, Lisa Palamara, Tra¬ cey Waldman, Adam Sherer, Diane Haug, Lisa Edelstein. Back Row: Darren Becan, Doug Camangian, Ted Deutsch, Min Seng Bae, Mike Rivitz, Tom Kim. Middle Row: Lily Tseng, Marina Rebmann, Christina Mallavo, Jean Tseng, Janny Lee, Terri Chang, Melissa Popkin, Lynda Messina, Moira Deidrick, Heather Giampetruzzi, Rosanna Hsu, Lynn Camisa, Jen Miller, Diane Faulkner, Janine Hamilton, Hannah Wo- linsky. Front Row: Denise Byrnes, Risa Finkle, Lisa Palamara, Tracey Wald¬ man, Adam Sherer, Allison Weber, Karen Leibowitz. There are three aims for the Student Action for Education club. These include leadership training, service to the school and community, and information dissemination on activities in careers. Among the affairs planned are the Halloween Dance, annual Blood Drive, raising money for Cerebral Palsey fund, and other ac¬ tivities. One of the biggest contributions of this organization is the delivery of the New York Times daily to teachers and students. Planned college trips are provided throughout the year. F.B.L.A. ... Magnificent Managers Back Row: Allison Weber, Elise Fischer, Lisa Edelstein, Wendy Jonas. Heather Giampetruzzi, JoJo Wang. Front Row: Mariflor LeMagne, Liza Lee, Chrissie Vicaro, Melissa Popkin. Students interested in acquiring hands- on experience in the business world have flocked for years to the Future Business Leaders of America, an organization ad¬ vised by Mrs. Maxwell. Fundraising activities of the club include selling candygrams, which have become a virtual institution at Paramus High School. As a chapter of the national organization, the outstanding member of the FBLA may become involved with the club at a region¬ al and state level. For lessons in business management and marketing, there is noth¬ ing in the high school quite like the FBLA 71 NHS ... Pride Of P.H.S. Back Row: Lily Tseng, Jill Persico, Christine Weinrich, Seth Weissman, Arpita Sikder, Gautam Rana, David Lin, Dan Winters. Third Row: Craig Masheb, Drew Torigian, Stuart Schweidel, Kara Lindner, Saurabh Shah, Chris Starace. Second Row: Laurette Gabour, Tracey Waldman, Lisa Palamara, Rachelle Neuman. Arnold Sookram, Sharad Saini. Front Row: Rebecca King, Stella Zweben, Melanie Oxhorn. Hilary Weiss. Herena Sim. Riaz Ahmed (Vice-President), Alice Wang (President), Rebecca King (Secre¬ tary), Laurette Gabour (Treasurer). Excellence in scholarship, character, leadership and service distinguish the Paramus High ScTiool members of the George W. Hodgins chapter of the National Honor Society. Inducted in May 1986, members of this organiza¬ tion also needed recommendations from teachers in or¬ der to gain admission. Advised by Mrs. Diana Walla and Ms. Patricia Bolger, the Honor Society also provides a tutoring service, so that students receive extra needed instruction. Through this practice, the overall academic standards of Paramus High School are raised. This organization, through events such as dances, raised money during the year to finance the National Honor Society. Officers of the National Honor Society are: Alice Wang, President; Riaz Ahmed, Vice-President; Rebecca King, Back Row: Cindy Cappucci. Jill Gottesman. Jackie Bloom, Kevin Franco, Stacey Glick, Dan Hed. Jason Biegel. John Lanari, Riaz Ahmed. Second Row: Rob Gjini, Joan Dolder. Attica Chang, Michael Leib. Ted Deutsch, George Jockish, Yeng Chen. Front Row: Barbra Lieberstein, Diane DiGennaro. Barbara Jacobs, Alice Wang, Jeff Green¬ berg. Bob Cooper. Diane Haug, Craig Harris. 72 Academic Decathalon Dundorfs Dreamers Front Row: Attica Chang, Wendy Jonas, Rich Wong, Laura Edwards, Stuart Schweidel. Back Row: Matt Meistrich, Saurabh Shah, Fred Leif, Mr. Dundort, Chuck Santoro, Yeng Chen, David Lin. Newly organized, the Academic Decathalon of New Jersey is a statewide scholastic competi¬ tion for eleventh and twelfth grade public or pri¬ vate high school students. Nine-member student teams, representing each participating high school, have been invited to compete in a series of ten different academic activities. These activi¬ ties include the challenges of giving a speech, writing an essay, communicating through con¬ versation, and participating in the Super Quiz. Students also take written comprehension exams in economics, grammar and literature, fine arts, mathematics, science, and history. This year ' s team is composed of twelve students (nine re¬ presentatives and three alternates), eleven of whom are seniors. With all these educated minds in action, it is no wonder this group of scholars were successful in some of their competitions. Advising the Paramus High School Academic De¬ cathalon team is Mr. Charles Dundorf. Guest speakers Mr. Dale Carlberg, Mrs. Patricia DiPalo, and Mr. Dennis Sweeny have been adding great strengths to our fine team. Although many of the team members will be graduating this year, Mr. Dundorf is looking forward to another great sea¬ son in 1987-88. Rotary Club ' s Hallo, daar wa . ik ddrv in cen vreemJ ' land ,een vreemdc familie , ee A vreemde school en, ccr cs r dc! ' e + l sprekende. • AUeen 4u A en 1200 Winderen die � k nog r ooi-l eerder aczierv he-b • me een brugk lasher voe len.de 4erwul ik ceo eindexcJmcn kisser was. O r Dua dl4 wa m ' r droorn r fftiJin droom onn naar j da-t- qrole land Ban de ancicyc kant v an dc occaan te aaar%9 KJiiar daV qrole land van tic Donalds arote auio ' s en encme koel AA s-lo-iV KJUL aan Kel cind van hel joar Uan ik 6bl de e Vracjen bcanYwoordev- noef ecn oro+e. JA I Xk Keb een Pan4os4iE ch aar in Je Vereniqdc � . i . . 7 c i I i Dta+cn ge.nd d en een te gfekke , 3 . ,‘9 Schpol. Xk wti daarom Rtjdeze iedereen die ik Web leren kenrve A op -raramus 4iqj ScKool bedanken voor z.Un aan mgn fan-las h’sche jaar. Ik zal rnUn -bcKooljaar op 7. H-5 bvjdragc. rvodit verge cen« l.cfs Ana te Wd J re r Hi, +here X w 3v, in s!rr 9nqe coun ' iri , w ilrV $ iiranqe fami fi j i | Ji I ii J I c,m j , in a iir A nge school and ipe-akin 9 y A ryo A r A c A r lancjuxxgie • Alone amont-i 1200 Wd o wko T v e never seen be r fore feelino like a freshman but bc-inci a j c senior- i O So 4nis, qc riy dream r ITIg arcarr. -lo uo 4o 4-baf biq coun4ru on 4Kc o4ner id of 4-ke ocean Thai 131Q countru of buqe. refri ' qc U o ■ j I iigsr X A can answer 4ne A e ques4ion-b v A i4-h a bioj y ES I Xve had a fanYatho uear in |Ue United S4 iies and en awesovc 4irnc a A Hvqh ScViool. TKa4 i wn A j X wanf 1 0 4nan l eveubodq + _ Me Donald s, bio. ca and Y k f | ra ers r Mow a4 4he encT of 4ne 1 1 1 T) Kl A o A v dkT TJi ' A ir ub 1 HiQh - L A 1 r ooooo p or got to l5 con4nbu4ion ( 4o rr i wondeilul q ear X II never forqeT mu 5cKooluear a4 P. H- ' b I j o ' love j Ar i7a 4-e W a4e.r From Holland ... 74 Foreign Exchange Students flombrt o Vesnin Jo Qay, 2Jle, q A 00 JC Jay k,o y ac , -Torre ■ T e, o l a I ' a a- h 2 po r C. o f ' e)bv c A ud no KLcha zrech-J-o por cf-b a o y puro lvtl6 ' • i , t ' ' • 0 ?tr (5-fy A G r70 A -rxJ A ' ol A cJ COrnQ £i)7 A iJi-J-o nor e ' U? (5-fy A l4n£c fit OuJ J Jor Je Cr! fa I I • hCiS O lnr i htfV ' 1 vortfc I c ck. cW Oie ' ' (Jtz. � vii 5 O CP b 2 (a . Tty 7 , pue ' jV o qoe d ' fob re ?i l 2. p f } , u a 1 Ti imo -lif r po qoKZro o ( ?r- 4 Jcaof r A 0 Jc L _ A le AA of.ve£iJo,an co -,o (o pro ' yfowf Jo. 6 ■ 4 pC T O CvU a v . rrr � r UL 1 ■ H I - c ‘T J t = i 2 3 U--L. -nCtz: From Mexico ... ' rv c ( 7 Gon-Z U f IX Qrv x V-ns -Voctn-}- . HZ CAjt b t o i V” ' I o , or CooV ov la , (Zxjco . HE O ' nrv K oVi . Hi io ovpv o ' i 4 K)U 4 2. Ro ' lc C «jVa, a |4xZ V- K vm c V ' tfccZiveJ a ‘‘be V-� o V ' )U p pov- rr� C ocWew d. X W 2 -U_,v- -Vo ; y ,co X 4o coivi pl £4 z ‘Sc iok ' eav ; b Lcau X Jo no-i- vrecEwc cv«J,4- 4W� S u ar av d zc vj Z X tizl evt HI cocxjj o4 V £ v civ-� o4W?v C ppO 4 SO X as 4U S om ? . X cow, poim a ci 4 ooWv(? 4W cKv d-1- is ■ -ort ou4-- doo ao-i- ini 1 £ S ; ujWv ' C uj l u O Z 0| a (?vf bw ' o-l v ? e v ' IX 7 0 c 1 f- ' m OV _L Kr- ' fOpi Jo JU Lj 7a� - ber z X ?Cc oO LOcU 4l zav-n v iO ' r(7 5 Do 4 • A . A|“ dVi 4- w X oo J- 4-0 4 r vnir N r zry 6xv= 4 ?t .ctvw ' S m P. M.S� .o V g(1 -4X 2. Vt z_( p Cv Jl l-V tCincieV c oo Udv Z -Uo Z • ' C)V ' l z-O ' ' b 75 Choir ... Masters Of Music! I I I Back Row: Linda Mealia. Hannah Wolinsky, Jo Ann Billett, Amy Safro, Jackie Clifton, Doreen Kruk, Darlene Elterlein, Anita te Water. Chuck Santoro. Bruce Ross, Rich Wong. Lori Seidel. Becki Koetting, Joy Safro. Third Row: Shari Snider, Paula Pavlinec. Tracey Waldman, Denise Byrnes. Dan Zettler, Steve Feldman, Min Soo Bae, Phil Stratton, Michael Volpe, Bruce Kalman. Laura Lenhard, Christina Barros, Cathy Moe, Alyssa Rosen, Sue Jean Park. Second Row Tara Barbarino, Renee Santoro, Christina Biegel, Kathy Deneke, Michelle Pucci. Kevin Roland, Fred Leif, Kevin Ralph, Greg Gordon, Gene DeMaio, David Anders, Ken Kohlmann, Suzanne Mealia, Laura Edwards, Danielle Onorato, Front Row Ann Charlton, Laurie Gennarelli, Jane Cho, Christy Choi, Tammy Engel, Beth Ascione, Maria Abbate. Barbra Lieberstem, Penny Massoth, Ane Boyajian, Allison Mettler, Alissa Westheim. Paramus High School Concert Choir continues to excel throughout the state as a renowned performing group under the inspired leadership of Ann Charlton. In addition to the traditional December and Spring concerts, the choir per¬ forms an exceptional number of concerts throughout the area. This year along with the Concert Band and Orchestra, the Concert Choir participated in a cultural musical ex¬ change trip with Spostylvania, Virginia, in May. Congratula¬ tions to Senior Bruce Evan Ross on his selection to All-Eastern Chorus in addition to his selection to All-State Chorus with Barbra Lieberstein. These following students made Region Choir: Min Soo Bae, Steve Feldman, along with Bruce and Barbara again. Along with region, some of our students also made County Choir; these were Chuck Santoro, Danielle Onorato, Min Soo Bae, and Barbie. Barbra Lieberstein All-State Chorus Bruce Evan Ross All-Eastern Choir All-State Chorus Select Singers! Back Row Paula Pavlinec, Jackie Clifton, Mm Soo Bae. Danny Zettler. Doreen Kruk, Chuck Santoro, Bruce Ross. Rich Wong. Becki Koetting. Joy Safro, Christina Barros Third Row: Tara Barbarino, Shari Snider, Steve Feldman, Phil Stratton, Bruce Kalman, Laura Lenhard, Alyssa Rosen, Beth Ascione, Second Row Alissa Westheim, Renee Santoro. Tracey Waldman, Danielle Onorato, Kevin Roland, Kevin Ralph, Greg Gordon, Gene DeMaio, David Anders, Laura Edwards, Barbie Lieberstein, Penny Massoth. Front Row: Jane Cho, Ann Charlton, Christy Choi Talented and selected members of the Concert Choir compose the Small Ensemble (Select Choir). This group demands much time and effort from the students, who try out through audition. Directed by Ms. Ann Charlton, members are required to devote extra time to their singing, so that their performances are as professional as possible. This talented group of singers perform both in and out of school, but the highlight of the year is their performance at the Pops Concert, where a select group presented some show choir tunes. Music Department Exchange They brought out the big guns at Gettysburg when we showed up! Alyssa Rosen, Matt Study (L H.S.), Joe Lettenello (L H S). Barbie Lieberstein, ' We had a good time 1 77 Band ... Notable Note Makers Front Row: Mr Ronald Kalman, Stu Schweidel, Barbra Lieberstein, Paul Pak. Cheryl Ruggiero, Madhuri Roy, Kathy King, Jeannie Benanti, Liz Maier, Jen Altobello, Traci Kohlmann, Adrian Thompson, Hannah Wolinsky, Brian Egan. Second Row: Suzan Bush, Pam Aronowitz, Stacey Rolanta, Laurette Gabour, Stacey Greenberg, Dan Zettler, Tracey Benjamin, Jennifer Piccirilli, Rachel Alexander, Lee Ann Tran. Becki Koetting, Allison Daly. Third Row: Dave Robertson, Bill Hulik, Nancy Palamara, Matt Meistrich, Tracey Pawlak, Jaquie Koetting, Lou Zaccaro, John Schoenholz, Anthony lachetti, Chad Batchelor, Mike Voipe, Mike Longer, Dan Schoenholz, Mike Siekmann, Pacifico Sampang. Fourth Row: Nick Garey, Eraj Hastings, Jim Behnke, Matt Warnke, Dave Yudell, Gene DeMaio, Drew Torigian, Bruce Kalman, Mike Picerno, Jeff Greenberg, Ron Gilmartin, Chris Kenney, Bob Thompson, Howard Blecher. Fifth Row: Brian Polifrone, Greg Mettler, Steven Alexander. Glenn Walby, Brett Peterson, Eric Starr, Jason Biegel, John Walby, Craig Burrows, Kevin Ralph, Steve Feldman, Jen Slavin, David Anders, Jamie Locilento, Chris Hutter, Rob Blumenstock. Paramus High School is fortunate to have such a talented and versatile group of musicians- The Paramus High School Band. Composed of enthusi¬ astic musical performers and directed by Mr. Ronald Kalman, it plays a wide range of music, from popular to classical. Beginning in August, under the hot sun, the Band strives to perfect its melodious half-time show at each home football game. Open to any student playing a percus¬ sion, bass, or wind instrument, the Spartans Marching Band also gave a rousing performance at the Herald News Band Festival in October. At the Holiday Concert, the Band was able to exhibit their musical capabilities by playing a gamut of seasonal musical compositions. In addi¬ tion, the Band may also be seen marching in the Memorial Day and Fourth of July parades. Con- 78 Laurette Gabour, All-State Band Wind Ensemble ... Svlvan Winds Back Row: Brian Polifrone. Greg Mettler. Eric Starr, Steven Alexander. Jason Biegel, Steve Feldman, Kevin Ralph, David Anders, Robert Blumenstock, Mike Volpe. Second Row: Craig Burrows, Dan Schoenholz, Lou Zaccaro, Anthony lachetti, Tracey Pawlak, Jim Behnke, Bruce Kalman, Dan Zettler, Jeff Greenberg, Bob Thompson, Dave Yudell. Front Row: Mr. R. Kalman, Stu Schweidel, Barbra Lieberstein, Laurette Gabour. Stacey Greenberg, Bill Hulik, Nancy Palamara, Madhuri Roy, Tracey Benjamin, Kathy King, Uz Maier, Jennifer Altobello, Becki Koetting. Composed of the advanced members of each instrumental section of the Concert Band, the Wind Ensemble provides talented young musicians the opportunity to refine their skills. Our Wind Ensemble explores more challenging music styles through the superior motivation and musicianship of its members. Under the direction of Mr. Ronald Kalman, the students meet once a week to develop their repertoire, and they receive advanced credit for their admira¬ ble efforts. Culminating the group ' s hard work, the Spring Concert showed the Wind Ensemble to be an essential component of this school ' s music programs. Jazz Ensemble ... Syncopators Showcasing one of America ' s finest arts, the Jazz Ensemble is a creative focus for the efforts of talented and dedicated musicians. After being selected through an audition process, members rehearse once a week under the direction of Mr. Ronald Kalman to perfect their reper¬ toire. Instrumentation, consisting of trum¬ pets, trombones, saxophones, and a rhythm section, complements the music. Performing a wide variety of selections of jazz, blues, and pop, this group appeals to tastes of all audiences. With their ex¬ citing, dynamic sound, the Jazz Ensemble w as a spirited part of the Holiday and Spring Concerts. Back Row: Mr. R. Kalman. Christy Choi. Brian Polifrone, Steven Alexander. Third Row: Bob Thompson, Bruce Kalman. Drew Torigian, Dave Yudell, Ron Gilmartin. Second Row: Jen Slavin, Steve Feldman, Kevin Ralph, David Anders, Chris Flutter. Front Row: Lou Zaccaro, Dan Schoenholz, Craig Burrows, Mike Volpe. Anthony lachetti. 79 Orchestra Overtures Back Row Noel Sampang. Kathy King. Jason Biegel. Emily Chung, Wan-Hi Lee, Phil Stratton. Steve Feldman, Christian Flutter. Bobby Thomson, Rob Blumenstock, Mike Volpe. George Hannah Second Row: Jennifer Slavin, Dave Yudell, Bret Peterson, Jennifer Anthony, Mam Roy, Laurette Gabour, Stacey Greenberg, Rhonda Captain, Michelle Pucci, Mary Edwards, Becki Koettmg. Satish Kauta, Jeff Greenberg. First Row Brian Polifrone, Dan Zettler, Peter Kim. Jacquie Koetting, Arpita Sikder, Diane Flaug. Risa Finkle. Erin Weissman, Judy Park. Grace Marie Cordelia, Stuart Raphael, John kirn. Under the direction of Mrs. J. Perudin, the Paramus High School Orchestra, composed of forty-five strings and wind instruments, has continued with its successful performances. These musicians ' hard work was evident in their performances at the Holiday and Spring concerts. They also participated in their annual exchange trip to Spotsylvania, Virginia. String Ensemble Several select members of the Paramus High School Orchestra compose the String Ensemble. This group is selected through an audi¬ tion process, and is an ex¬ cellent opportunity to broaden one ' s knowledge of music. Students study the classical repertoire for strings. In addition to playing at events such as the Holiday Concert, the String Ensem¬ ble also performs at many out-of-school concerts, such as senior citizen cen¬ ters and malls. This organization de¬ mands much time and effort from its members, who sacri¬ fice extra time in order to become better musicians. j I 80 Back Row: Jacquie Koetting, Phil Stratton, Rob Blumenstock, Mike Volpe. Second Row: Jennifer Slavin. Michelle Pucci, Stuart Raphael, Risa Finkle. First Row: Dan Zettler, Diane Flaug, Arpita Sikder. Musical Officers Band Officers: Back Row: Vice-President Jeff Greenberg; President Drew Choir Officers: Back Row: President Laura Edwards; Vice President Danielle Torigian. Front Row: Treasurer Steven Alexander; Secretary Steven Feld- Onorato. Front Row: Secretary Tracey Wald man; Treasurer Gene DeMaio. man. Orchestra Officers: Back Row: Secretary Jen Slavin. Co-Presidents Diane Haug and Robert Blumenstock. Front Row: Treasurer Arpita Sikder; Vice- President Risa Finkle. P.H.S Paramus High School presents - I PRESENTS ... HELLO, DOLLY! by Jerry Herman March 6th and 7th (at 8:00 P.M.) March 8 (at 2:00 P.M.) based on The Matchmaker by Thornton Wilder Paramus High School Auditorium For he second year in a row, Paramus High School has presented a musical extravaganza. This year ' s production of Jerry Herman ' s Hollo, Dolly! proved to top any other musical in the history of the school. This show was presented to packed audiences on the evenings of March 6, 7, and 8, 1987 in the high school auditorium. New York at the turn-of-the-century is the setting of the show. During the opening song of Hello, Dolly! Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi, widow of Ephraim Levi, portrayed by Joy Safro, makes her grand entrance. Dolly has been engaed by Horace Vandergelder, the well-known half a million¬ aire from Yonkers, to arrange his marriage. Meanwhile, at his hay and feed store, Vandergelder, played by Chuck Santoro, is seen practicing for the 14th Street Association Parade, while his niece Ermengarde, enacted by Paula Pav- linec, comes bellowing behind him. Ermengarde wants to marry the impoverished artist, Ambrose Kemper, played by Greg Gordon. Horace takes off for New York, leaving his two clerks Cornelius Hackle and Barnaby Tucker, portrayed by Michael Leib and Steven Feldman, to tend the store. Before Vandergelder leaves, his deaf and blind maid Ger¬ trude (Shari Snider), makes her entrance. Horace proceeds to sing, It Takes a Woman, assisted by the men of the chorus and the Horse, galloped by Renee Santoro and Rody Rotolo. Back in New York we see Minnie Fay, played by Barbra Lieberstein, fussing with the door to the hat shop as Mrs. Irene Molloy (Laura Edwards) comes down the aisle. After Irene sings, Ribbons Down My Back, Cornelius and Bar¬ naby, who have left the store, enter the hat shop to find some adventure in New York. Unfortunately, they find Van¬ dergelder and are forced to hide. Horace becomes dis¬ turbed with the entire situation and leaves, with his choco¬ late covered peanuts, (unshelled) Mrs. Levi, after distract¬ ing Vandergelder with her Motherhood march, tells the men to take Irene and Minnie out to the Harmonia Gardens restaurant and teaches the two men to dance. Dolly trav¬ els to her old neighborhood, where she meets Mrs. Rose, played by Wendy Jonas. Dolly then decides that she is going to rejoin the human race and sings, Before the Parade Passes By along with the rest of the company. On the way to the restaurant Minnie, Barnaby, Mrs. Mol¬ loy, and Cornelius sing Elegance and V andergelder meets Miss Ernestina Money, portrayed by Doreen Kruk, who sings, Sweet Rosie O ' Grady. Next, the stage reveals the set of the posh restaurant. On the staircase is the head waiter, Rudolph, enacted by Dan Zettler. Now, the cooks, performed by Min Soo Bae and Ben De Guzman, enter to see if the rumor of Dolly ' s return is true. Dolly ' s arrival is announced and the waiters do a wonderful¬ ly choreographed gallop with The Lady. Due to the mix up of two wallets, the courtroom scene is presented includ¬ ing the count clerk, portrayed by Don Chami and the Judge played by Gene DeMaio. After Cornelius sings ' lt Only Takes a Moment, everyone is is dismissed but Horace who is left to hear Dolly sing, So Long Dearie. When he returns to Yonkers, Horace proposes to Dolly Vhile all of his loyal friends turn on him and demand their money. Portrayed by Tracey Waldman, the Paper Hanger enters as Dolly speaks to her late husband, who gives Dolly the sign to be the second Mrs. Vandergelder and the entire cast comes out for the finale. Hello, Do y was directed and choreographed by Ms. Ann Charlton, who also supervised the lights and sound, assisted by Mr. David Ehrenberg. Mr. Ron Kalman directed the Or¬ chestra, while Mr. John Fumo constructed the realistic-look¬ ing sets with a spectacular backdrop of old New York! Chuck Santoro and Danielle Onorato were the assistant directors. Tracey Waldman was in charge of publicity and the programs. All costumes were amazingly created by Ms. Dorothy B. Mery (Ms. Charlton ' s mother) and Mary Edwards. This was a superbly professional production well-worth remembering! 82 HELLO DOLLY! Dolly catches flies. Joy Safro. Dolly will never go away . . Again Let ' s try domino ory! Show us that beacon! requests Joy Safro of Gene DeMaio. Chocolate covered peanuts, unshelled ... that ' s the expensive kind! exclaims Chuck Santoro to Laura Edwards. The crew and company of Hello, Dolly! The Pits! (Our orches¬ tra) ft By Jerry Herman .. Watch those hands, Gordon! de¬ mands Pauia Pavlinec. I wanna do the hoochie koochie! exclaims Doreen Kruk. Money, pardon the expression, is like manure ... declares Dolly Levi. Pucker up! between Wendy Jonas and Joy Safro. Raise your hands if you re sure! demonstrated Joy Safro. We ' re here for our money! exclaim Barbra Lieberstein, Greg Gordon, and Paula Pav- ijnec. I want a sign, Ephraim! urges Joy Sa¬ fro. Gee, Mrs. Molloy, you nipped it in the bud! ! I I I 84 Ooh, how wonderful. Mrs. Molloy! jests Dolly Levi. on March 6, 7, 8, 1987 To - That - Dainty woman, a fragile wom¬ an. She went so suddenly, one sip of the chow- derand FFHHT! Make my dayl declares Shari Snider to Chuck Santoro. I ' ll be wearing ribbons down my back this summer. ' ' sings Laura Edwards. Put yourself together. Miss Money, demands Hor¬ ace Vandergelder. Put on your Sunday clothesl sings the cast. r? observes Michael Leib to Laura Edwards. I would rather die on the rack! shrieks Barbra Lieberstein. Hello, Dolly! sings the entire company during the tinale. Step in time! demonstrates Steven Feldman. ’Dolly Levi, counselor at law? questions Gene DeMaio. 85 Drama Club ... Back Row Jeanme Benanti. Dominick Vene, Uz Maier, Jacquie Koetting, Greg Gordon. Dan¬ ielle Onorato, Alissa Westheim. Jackie Clifton. Steve Feldman, Penny Massoth. Middle Row: Anju Budwhani, Barbra Lieberstein, Denise Byrnes, Michael Leib. Gene DeMaio, Joy Safro. Risa Finkle. Lori Tendler, Renee Santoro Front Row: Doreen Kruk, Laura Lenhard, Shari Snider. Laura Edwards, Chuck Santoro, Bruce Ross, Wendy Jonas, Tracey Waldman. Drama Club is an active, popular, and integral part of the theatre community at P.H.S. Under the direction of adviser H. Geisler, President Laura Edwards and Vice President Chuck Santoro, Drama Club members are exposed to all facets of the theatre. Special emphasis is placed on the technical aspects of theatre. Students have the opportunity to learn skills as prop masters, make-up artists, costume designers, stage managers, etc. Club members practice mime, dramatic exercise, scene study, and improvisation at weekly meetings. This year the Drama Club produced a one-act children ' s play, a festival of one-act plays, and participated in the New Jersey Teen Arts Festival. Spotliters Chuck Santoro-Vice President, Laura Edwards-Presi- dent. Back Row: Dave Greenspun. Anthony Rizzo. Lynda Messina. Doreen Kruk. Tina Kytan. Rody Rotolo, Greg Gordon, Gene DeMaio, Kevin Roland, Chuck Santoro, Bruce Ross, Don Chami, Steve Feldman, Sara Charlop, Nick Szorentini, Heather Garey, Mark LePage, Brian Polifrone, Bobby Olson. Kneeling: Vince Lombardi, Middle Row; Laura Lenhard, Jackie Clifton. Laura Edwards, Valerie Fields, Arda Itez. Front Row: Jeannie Benanti, Liz Maier, Melissa Pirando, 86 Tracey Oxford, Jennifer Piccarelli, Shari Snider, Pauline Bergin, Tracey Waldman. Spotliters is probably one of the more popular organizations at P.H.S. It is comprised of individuals in the cast and crew of Paramus High School ' s annual school play. This year ' s production was Joseph Stein ' s play Enter Laughing. Mr. H. Geisler acted as director, while Mrs. Sharon Winston Laurence acted as the production assistant. Costumes were de¬ signed and constructed by Mary Edwards. Make-up artists Liz Maier, Jeannie Benanti, and Heather Garey were important contributors to the show ' s success. Tracey Waldman, prop mistress and Shari Snider technical assistant, worked with both cast and crew, and acted as a liaison with the director. Ms. Ann Charlton, adviser of the Sound and Lighting Crew, worked with her group to provide quality lighting effects for Enter Laughing. Membership for this organization is by audition. Pre-production lasts for six weeks. Culmination of the project ended with two performances of the show. This year ' s show was an enormous success. Senior members of the troupe, Laura Edwards, Shari Snider, Chuck Santoro, Bruce Ross, Laura Lenhard, Lynda Messina, and Tra¬ cey Waldman have acted as dedicated members of the Spotliters once more. , M i A A A A A P.H.S. Spotliters Presents Back Row: Greg Gordon. Rody Rotolo, Gene DeMaio, Kevin Roland, Chuck Santoro, Bruce Ross, Don Chami. Sara Charlop, Steve Feldman. Front Row: Laura Lenhard, Jackie Clifton, Laura Edwards, Valerie Fields. Arda Itez. Enter Laughing, written by Joseph Stein, was presented by the Paramus High School Spotliters on the evenings of December 5 and December 6, 1986. Originally, the show was adapted from the novel by Carl Reiner, and the action takes place in New York during the mid-1930 ' s. This entire show revolves around David Kolowitz (who actually is a young Carl Reiner) and his ultimate dream of becoming an actor. Alan Arkin portrayed the role of David, originally on Broadway in 1963; but at Paramus High School in 1986 the part was excellently portrayed by Chuck Santoro. David, a good Jewish boy, is being tugged at from all angles. His boss, Mr. Foreman, played by Gene DeMaio, wants him to be a machinist of ladies ' hats, while his parents, wonderfully carried out by Bruce Evan Ross and Arda Itez, want him to be a druggist. Davis has made up his mind that he wants to be ... An Actor! So with the help of his nerdish friend Marvin, hysterically played by Kevin Roland, David finds an audition at a local theatre. When he goes to the Marlowe Theatre, he meets grumpy stage manager, Pike, played by Sara Charlop and his competition, Don Baxer and Don Darwin, portrayed by Steve Feldman and Greg Gordon. After they are told to wait in the wings, Mrs. Marlowe, the grand dame of the theatre, enchant- ingly portrayed by Jackie Clifton, enters to audition the three young men. Marlowe wants to get as much money out of the men as possible but Angela, Marlow ' s daughter, seductively done by Valoree Fields, wants to get something else. After Angela looks at the choices, she chooses David to be her new leading man. David is very much confused, yet fascinated by girls. Although David knows he is a big talker and not a sex maniac, he finds Miss B., zoftig bookkeeper at the La Tesh Hap Company, portrayed by Laura Len¬ hard, to be very attractive. She is currently seeing her boss, Roger, played by Don Chami. Then a problem arises; David grows very amo¬ rous toward Miss B, has Angela falling all over him, but he cannot forget he is in love with his nice Jewish girlfriend, Wanda, lovingly portrayed by Laura Edwards. One day he decides to tell Wanda of his other girls . He takes her to a restaurant where they are served by a waitress played by Rody Rotolo. Before they get their two cokes , a few things other than hearts break! In the end, David performs the show. In spite of what everyone thinks, he is reconciled with Wanda in the cemetery. Roger proposes to Miss B. with his pants down, Don Baxter and Don Darwin get their unbearable lines confused and Angela and Mrs. Marlowe get their new unique leading man in all their grife ... ah .. uh ... grief! Enter Laughing opened on March 13, 1963, at Henry Miller ' s Theatre in N.Y.C. Although twenty-three years have passed, the show is still funny, entertaining, and full of laughs. Our show was directed by first¬ time Spotliter director, Mr. H.S. Geisler. Once again the publicity was taken care of by production manager, Mrs. Sharon Winston Law¬ rence, Pauline Bergin was the student assistant to the director, as well as stage manager. Since this year there was no stage crew or set construction, due to technical difficulties, the actors doubled as both. But, even without an elaborate set, many teachers who have seen several Spotliter shows, felt this one was the best they had ever seen on the P.H.S. stage, which goes to show what a talented group of actors the Class of 1987 has! Tickets $ 2.00 8:00 p.m. Frl. Sat. December 5th and 6th Paramus High School Auditorium Century Road Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. 87 I Chuck sharpening his pencil for the math test. Well, you won ' t be needing this anymore ' Keep your mouth shut ... no one knows I ' m a boy! says Laura Lenhard to Don Chami. Some guys just don ' t have it. Red. 1 ' You promise not to tell my Mommie it | do? says ’David’ to ' Angela ' . Yes — I had another fight with Laura . Yes, I won! Enter Laughing 88 December 6th And 7th 1986. To be or not to be ... is going to be one hell of a question, We don ' t GO for that sort of thing here! Sara Pike Charlop, the Stage As soon as I drop my pants Manager, that ' s sooooo happy! I ' m engaged! says Roger He may be your pet monkey but get his foot off my chair 1 says Gene DeMaio to Chuck Santoro (Kevin Rolland is the monkey here). Not every Jewish boy has to like matzohs papa. Laura challenges a heckler to a shouting match. 89 Majorettes ... Morche Militaire! Laura Edwards Tossing and twirling their hoops and batons, the Paramus High School majorette squad has become an integral part of the half-time shows during the football season. Skilled and enthusiastic, the squad consistently pro¬ vides memorable performances that many have come to take for grant¬ ed. Led by captain Laura Edwards and co-captain Marleen Engel, and advised by Ann Charlton, the twirlers sparkle in competitions, exchange trips, and parades as well. Their perfectionism, coupled with Spartan Spirit, has insured the majorette squad a cherished place in our memories. Captains Marleen Engel and Laura Edwards 90 Tracey Waldman Flag Squad ... Fantabulous! Back Row Jacquie Koettmg, Co-captains Diana Kuts and Barbie Lieberstein, Traci Kohlmann Front Row Alyssa Rosen, Penny Massoth, Cathy Skiba With their trademark precision and spirited style, the P.H.S. Flag Squad once again took to the field during the half-time shows of the 1984 football season. Under the leadership of captain Diana Kuts and co-captain Barbra Lieberstein, the squad was both entertaining as well as impressive. Waving their banners high, the flag squad also participates in events such as parades and the Herald News Band festival. Such skill and colorful spirit does not go unappreciated by Paramus High School. Barbra Lieberstein Diana Kuts 91 Interact Club ... Social Samitarians Back Row -Tom Wattez, Felice Fishman, Jo Jo Wang, Adam Kramer, Melissa Bernstein, Heather Garey. Rob Beiner, Doug Camangian. 6th Row: Nicole Berberian, Stephanie Scherer, Laurette Gabour, Vimal Kumar, Michael Leib, Tom Kim. 5th Row: Karen Leibowitz, Cathy Skiba, Kara Lindner, Karen Weinrich, Fernando Gonzalez, Rich Wong, Derrick Chin, Tom Eng. 4th Row: Melissa Gendao, Monique Kahwajian, Tom Wattez. 3rd Row: Mary Philip, Christy Choi, Tracey Waldman, Baman Motivala, Craig Masheb, Rod Chin, Liza Lee, Gary Halperin, Laurie Gennarelli. 2nd Row: Andrew Noh. Lisa Palamara, Risa Finkle, Adam Sherer, Chrissie Viccaro, Ken Foster, Cindy BrickmanXneeAng: Karen Weinrich, Diane Haug, Anita te Water, Melissa Popkin, Allison Mettler, Elise Fischer. Front Row: Michelle Celia, Sheri Boisitz, Lisa Edelstein. Allison Weber. Sponsored by the Rotary P.M. Club of Paramus, Interact is a service organization that strives to be a link between high school students and the Paramus Community. Interact, led by Mrs. Vir¬ ginia Lindner and Mr. Joseph Tuzzolo, has participated in a wide range of beneficial programs such as hosting the annual pan¬ cake breakfast that raises money for the Scholarship Fund, vis¬ ited The Benjamin Batbarosh Home of Paramus for mentally re¬ tarded young adults, began a pen pal program with other Inter¬ acts in the world and is always ready for other programs that might arise throughout the year. In conjunction with the Interact adviser Mr. Peter Wells, the club continues to identify the needs of the community and offer their support. Led by President Adam Sherer, Interact will actively pursue an aggressive role ijjj promot¬ ing fellowship among high school students and Paramus citizens alike. Risa Finkle-Vice President, Adam Sherer-President, Lisa Pa- lamara-Treasurer 92 Spartan Communications ... Vibrant Videophiles Back Row Mike Silver, Dan Goldstein, Len DePol, Van Chen, Mike Cauwels, Carlos Burgos, Russell Lipkin, George Weigman, Mr, Dennis Marchelle. Front Row: Doug Camangian, Mark Giaccio. Cathy Skiba, Chrissie Viccaro, Keith Adelsohn, Eric Kopeloff. Under the supervision of Mr. Dennis Mar¬ chelle, Spartan Communications captures on film many important events of Paramus High School such as the Spotliter produc¬ tions. Members of this club are also responsi¬ ble for the programming of the computer monitors that announce meetings and up¬ coming school functions. Also, Spartan Communication tapes school sporting events so that, through later viewings and analysis, the teams can im¬ prove their games. In addition, as an invalu¬ able service to the school ' s media center, Spartan Communications records and edits T.V. programs such as adaptations of fam¬ ous books or documentaries. Lighting And Sound Crew ... Clever Crafters What would a Paramus High School production be without lighting and sce¬ nery? Fortunately, there is the Sound and Lighting crew, a group of students whose expertise in behind-the-scenes oper¬ ations help bring productions to life. Whether the school needs a western town or a spooky cemetery, the crew exploys its talents to create a diverse range of sets and props. Under the in¬ struction of Ms. Ann Charlton, lighting is also carefully attended to. By experi¬ menting and designing new techniques of illuminating the stage, the Sound and Lighting Crew creates some startling and dramatic effects for school plays and as¬ semblies. Were it not for these talented students, Paramus High School produc¬ tions would be lacking a vital ingredient for their success. Lynda Messina, Nick Szorentini, Brian Polifrone, Shari Snider, Anthony Rizzo. Vinoe Lombardi, Mark LePage. Dave Greenspun, Mr. David Ehrenberg. Debating Team ... Forensic Fighters! Back Row: Yeng Chen, Tom Kim, Steven Alexander, Scott Resnik, Saurabh Shah, Middle Row: Riaz Ahmed, Chris Starace, Arnold Sookram, Michael Leib, Alice Wang, Gautam Rana. Front Row: Bruce Ross, Stella Zweben, Ted Deutsch, Arpita Sikder, Tracey Waldman. Under the superb guidance of Mrs. Sylva, adviser and Ted Deutsch, president, the debating team concluded the season in high standings. In seven meets throughout the year, judges rated the speakers in many areas, including logic, poise, speaking ability, and organiza- tion. Training sessions, mock debates and novice tournaments were lUEOUF 5 only a few of the extra activities which enabled the new debators to build their poise and confidence, traits necessary to the art of debating. Topic for debate, Resolved: That the Federal Government should implement a comprehensive long term agricultural policy in the United States, allowed the debators to incorporate many unique and interesting ideas into their orations. With its many valuable offerings, membership in the debating team provided students with invaluable experience in persuasive public speaking, and it served to instill a feeling of sportsmanship among fellow debators. Back Row: Greg Seligman, Mike Simitz. Nick Garey, Navin Budwhani Matt Meistrich, Jonathan Schoenholz. Dan Schoenholz. Middle Row Brian Selig¬ man, Satish Kauta. Jane Cho, Danielle Onorato, Penny Massoth Melissa Bernstein. Front Row: Mike Goldblatt, Constantine Papamichael ' Wendv Jonas, Michele Brutman, Christy Choi. Computer Club ... Deft Digitators! Under the direction of Mrs. Passage, the Computer Club allows Paramus High School students to become familiar with a growing technological force in this world. Students use IBM computers in or¬ der to write programs that solve math problems and create ingenious graphic problems. In addition, they are able to write tutorial programs that teach BASIC computer skills. Each year, the group participates in a statewide computer contest, in which students present solutions to difficult problems. Our Computer Club is sure to be a popular organization for years to come as the computer becomes an inte¬ gral part of our society. Back Row: San deep Nandy. Alex Kellenberger, Jeff Greenberg, Fred Leif, Amish Dave. Second Row Dianne Di Gennaro, Ah Ra Cho. Anthony Bufort, Mike Godblatt. Stu Schweidel. Saurabh Shah, Ms. Passage. Front Row: Mike Simitz, Madhu Dadlani, Marize Dawli. Neha Parikh, Anne Boyajian. Chess Team Checkmating Chaps Composed mostly of underclassmen, this year ' s young but enthusiastic chess team has shown much promise. Players perfect their checkmating skills during the weekly meetings supervised by Mr. Furno. In inter¬ scholastic competition, the team posted some impressive victories. Paramus High School is a member of the North Bergen Interscholastic Chess League with other schools such as Demarest, Indian Hills, Pas- cack Valley, and River Dell High Schools. As past champions, the chess team carries the responsibility of Spartan Pride with confi¬ dence. Back Row: Ah Ra Cho, Nancy Yuen, Sandeep Nandy, Amish Dave, Satish Kauta, Jit Saha, Pete Kim. Front Row: Steve Marga, Constantine Papami- chael, Daniel Machwirth. Amaranth ... Lively Literature Back Row: Mary Philip, Tom Kim. Mike Oxhorn. Terri Chang. Third Row: Nancy Yuen, Neha Parikah, Malissa Pate. Gina Pagliuca. Lori Glenn, Cathy Skiba. Wendy Glenn, Jane Chung, Susan Garcia, Doug Greenberg, Deborah Jonas, Attica Chang, Vimal Kumar. Second Row: Dominick Vene. Jim Mayer, Chris Starace, Kim Starace, Stella Zweben, Tracey Waldman. Lisa Palamara. Kim Lippert, Jill Persico. Nicole Berberian, Doug Camangian. First Row: Dianne DiGennaro. Melanie Oxhorn, Gautam Rana. Wendy Jonas, Riaz Ahmed, Rich Wong. Editors: Back Row: Junior Editor, Dominick Vene, Editor, Melanie Oxhorn, Editor, Diane DiGennaro, Junior Editor, Jimmy Mayer. Front Row: Editor, Riaz Ahmed, Co-Editor-in-Chief, Wendy Jonas, Editor, Rich Wong. Literature thrives at Paramus High School, thanks in part to Amaranth, the school literary art magazine. Student writ¬ ten works of poetry, creative prose, and short stories are submitted to Amaranth and are critiqued by their class¬ mates at the weekly meetings. As the year continues, ac¬ cepted works are proofread and enhanced by artwork. As the winner of many first place ratings by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Amaranth has a high tradition to live up to. More than simply an intellectual consideration of student written literary works. Amara nth, advised by Ms. Angela Meyer, is also a means of understanding other stu¬ dents, and this is a responsibility carried well by this year ' s staff. I I 96 Forum Press ... Premanent Press Back Row: Stacey Glick. Attica Chang. Scott Resnik, Dave Lin, Saurabh Shah, Jill Gottesman. Dan Schoenholz, Vimal Komar. Middle Row: Debbie Davis, Heather Garey, Sara Charlop, Risa Finkle. Jane Cho, Christy Choi, Barbara Jacobs, Guatum Rana. Front Row: Lisa Palamara, Tracey Wald- man, Alice Wang, Arpita Sikder, Jacquie Koetting, Tom Kim, Diane Haug. Bock Row Lisa Palamara, Jacquelyn Koetting, Riaz Ahmed, Front Row: Alice Wang, Arpita Sikder, Tracey Waldman. Annually an award winner. The Forum Press exists to open up and improve the channels of communications in Param- us High School. Our student publication is primarily involved in the total publication- writing, editing, laying out, printing, and total distribution of The Forum Press. Ably guided by Mr, David G. Miles and editorial staff, the school paper is issued periodically to all students and faculty. Also, The Forum Press collects information for and writes press releases on school activities. Regular features include controversial arti¬ cles, editorials on current topics, coverage of seasonal sports, opinion polls of high school students, and teacher profiles. Art Club ... Artistic Ambience Back Row: Terri Chang, Lily Tseng, Wendy Anderson, Mary Joyce, Shizuko Itsukaichi, Tiffany Chang. Fourth Row: Steve Lee, Jane Barbieri, Mary Tabor, Nancy Palamara, Amy Marga, Sandra Chilazi, Nita Patel, Third Row: Kyung Sue, Sandy Ku, Susan Garcia. Peggy Sotirhos, Reem Shamour, Rebecca King, Hiral Patel, Heather Perlis, So Yung Kim, Rob Lembo, Mrs. DiPaolo. Second Row: Viqui Mah, Linda Kryzneski, Kelly Kocses, Lauri Mah, Debbie Davis, Reshma Patel, Elissa Hishikawa. Front Row: Joanne Fritsch, Valerie Fields. Formed to give students additional art ex¬ periences outside of school, the Art Club provides a cultural outlet for members. They attend classes at a local art school and visit museums and art galleries. Advised by Mrs. Patricia DiPaolo, the students also partici¬ pate in developing art work for the Ama¬ ranth, Yearbook, and other special projects throughout the year. Improving our school ' s appearance through their attractive murals that adorn and beautify Paramus High School ' s otherwise bare walls, the Art Service Corps is instrumental to P.H.S. ' s pleasant asthetics. Under the direction of Mr. Dennis Marchelle, the talented members of this organization make posters and holiday decorations on re¬ quest and generously offer their highly artistic ablities to make our school a more attractive place to attend. Art Service Corps ... Diligent Decorators DH A Back Row: Keith Adelsohn, Kathy Dekoker, Karen Remhoff, Melissa Roth, Front Row: Jane Barbiere, Audrey Regan, Madhu Dadlani, Lynda Kryzneski, Kyung Sue, Mr. Machelle, Viqui Mah, Sandy Ku, Rene Rotondi, Jeff Florio. Renaissance Society ... Broadway Bound! BackRow:Doug Camangian, Barbara Klein, Sarita Melkon. Anitate Water, Jodi Tendler, Adam Sherer, Risa Finkle, Pauline Bergin, Laura Lenhard, Dominick Vene, Linda Mealia. Fourth Row: Fred Leif, Barbra Lieberstein, Jacquie Koetting, Amy Safro, Debbie Davis, Stacey Glick. Third Row: Denise Byrnes, Joy Safro, Allisa Westheim, Danielle Onorato, Wendy Jonas, Renee Santoro, Kim Lippert. Second Row: Traci Kohlmann, Ken Botwinick, Michael Leib, Chuck Santoro, Mrs. Kravitz, Laura Edwards, Shari Snider, Danny Onorato. First Row: Bruce Ross. Now in its second year of existence, the newly named Renaissance Society (formerly Renaissance Club) proved that some of the student body at P.H.S. still foster the arts. To provide students with the exposure and experience of attending Broadway shows and other cultural events is the purpose of the Renaissance Society. Membership varies due to the number of people who take part in excursions around the metropolitan area. This year the society grew from last years ' six members to over forty this year. Among the shows attended in 1986-87 were Arsenic and Old Lace, starring Polly Holliday and Jean Stapleton, Big River, the musical adaptation of Mark Twains ' Huckleberry Finn, and Rodgers and Hammersteins ' South Pacific at the New York City Opera House. When attending a show, the Renaissance Society is also accompanied by some students from the two middle schools who are interested in seeing Broadway shows. Once again the society was advised by Mrs. Phyllis Kravitz, who was helped by the arrival of new co-adviser, Miss. Ruby Bishar. For the second year, the Society was led by Chuck Santoro, President, and Laura Edwards, Vice-President and Ken Botwinick, Treasurer all of whom are seniors and will be missed next year. Even though only a fraction of the forty members attend each show. Members who go always leave the theatre with a smile on their faces as well as a deep sense of apprecation for drama, singing, and dancing. 99 Math Club ... Masterful Mathematicians Led by Mr. George Mockel, the members of Paramus High School ' s Math Club pitted their mathematical know-how against each other and competitors from other schools in several different leagues. New Jersey Math League meets are held after school on Tuesdays, six times during the year. Algebra, Geometry, and Calculus are the different leagues avail¬ able in the New Jersey Math League. Back Row Dan Zettler. Mike Goldblatt, Drew Torigian, Jason Biegel, Amish Dave. Second Row: Mr. George Mockel. Shizuko Itsukaichi, Wan-hi Lee, Jeff Greenberg, Dianne DiGennero, Jeane Li, Emily Chung, Christy Choi. Front Row: Neha Parikh, Attica Chang, Scott Resnik, Stu Schweidel, Saurabh Shah. One purpose of the Marine Sci¬ ence Club is to familiarize stu¬ dents with marine life, This is done through various field trips. Our club ' s first trip was to Cape Cod, Massachusetts, where whale watching was the main attrac¬ tion. Several whales were seen in close view. This club also went to Mystic Seaport, Connecticut, where they studied old sailing vessels. Other trips include Sandy Hook and aquariums. Half the stu¬ dents in the club are taking the course, Marine Biology. Back Row: Anthony Rizzo, Ed Nugent, Mark LePage. Will Little. Fifth Row Mike Picerno. Janine Waugh. Karen Coughlin. Fourth Row: Keith Abt, Anita Lindsay. Clint Kerkez, Mike Musitano. Third Row: Brian Abt, Kim Angerson. Dina Cuzzi, Pam Gillow Second Row Mrs. Caccevale, Dave Biener, Kim Eliasof. Rene Tierney, Ivy Hoohman. Bob Ehrenberg. Front Row: Betty Villanueva, Mary Beth Sabme, Annica Lin, Dianne DiGennero, Linda Kryzneski. Quiz Bowl ... Many times the questions are simple. Hitting the buzzer is a cinch. Executing the latter and providing the former before anyone else is the tough part. Fortunately, it is an ability that all the members of the High School Quiz Bowl team possess. Past state champions and al¬ ways a force to be reckoned with, the team is led by Captain Gautam Rana and consists of Riaz Ahmed, Jason Biegel, Yeng Chen, Greg Gordon, Bryan Kamenetz, Matt Meistrich, Scott Resnik, Stuart Schweidel, and Arpita Sikder. Advised by Mr. Dale Carlberg, the team meets weekly to hone its opposition- stomping skills to a fine edge. Back Row: Mr. Carlberg. Riaz Ahmed. Matt Meistrich. Jason Bie¬ gel, Stu Schweidel, Gautam Rana. Front Row: Scott Resnik Ar¬ pita Sikder, Greg Gordon. Yeng Chen. Inquisitive Intellects Ping Pong ... Paramus Paddlers With a quick hand and a swift eye, the Ping Pong Club practices regularly to improve their game. Although this is a no pressure club, members are forced to play when their advis¬ er, Mrs. Karalis, is in need of a new challenger. Students also have the chance to smash other faculty members, who drop by to play. Not many of these teachers would dare to laugh when the Ping Pong Club is mentioned. With dedicated players, this club will never have an absence of student participation. Mike Chow, Jim Sang, Peter Huang, Mike Goldblatt Ski Club Snow Thyself! Our Ski Club is once again one of the most popular organizations in Paramus High School. This is because its members are always full of enthusiasm and energy, and eagerness to plan and enjoy skiing excursions. Places such as Killington, Ver¬ mont are on the agenda for this year, and each trip welcomes both the inex¬ perienced novice and the seasoned ex¬ pert. Under the direction of Mr. Dennis Mar- chelle and Mr. Vincent Mosdar, this club, since it has to rely on the unpredictable fortunes of the weather, has as its motto, fittingly enough Think Snow! Back Row: Jason Elfenbein, Rob Biener, Steve Gharibian. Risa Finkle, Kara Lindner, Christine Weinrich, Yeng Chen, Rob Blumen- stock. Mike Leibowitz. Middle Row: Rody Rotolo. Arnold Sookram, Eric Kopeloff. Keith Diamond, Jonathan Miko, Mr. Marchelle. Front Row: Mr. Mosdar, Saurabh Shah, David Lin, Michael Simitz, Mi¬ chael Picerno, Keith Adelsohn, Lanie Shill. Dan Spreiregen. Fencing Club ... Dramatic Duelers Whether you ' re an aspiring musketeer or just curious about the sport, the Fencing Club opens its doors to all interested students. Under the guidance and instruc¬ tion of Mr. David Brockner, ordinary students are trans¬ formed into daring swashbucklers. Of course, no pre¬ vious fighting experience is necessary. Jean Li, Emily Chung, Mei Chung, Brian Egan, Brian Polifrone, Mr. Brockner. International Club ... A Festival Of Friends Back Row: Anita te Water. Melissa Bernstein, Tom Kim, Fernando Gonzalez, Debbie Maggio, Jackie Bloom, Barbara Jacobs, Sue Dalton. Fourth Row: Christine Weinrich, Arnold Sookram. Adam Sherer, Baman Motivola, Kenny Foster, Saurabh Shah. George Jockish. Third Row: Michael Goldbiatt, Scott Resnik, Kara Lindner, Risa Finkle, Rich Wong, Craig Masheb, Rod Chin, Jacquie Koetting. Second Row: Laurette Gabour, Angie Budwhani, Stacey Glick, Debbie Davis, Kim Lippert, Wendy Jonas, Hillary Weiss, Stephanie Saltzberg. Front Row: Heather Garey. Jackie Clifton, Tracey Waldman, Diane Haug, Jil Persico, Arpita Sikder, Andrew Noh. Kneeling: Sara Charlop, Nicole Persico, Hiral Patel, Michele Steinhardt, Anita Patel, Susan Garcia. By the efforts of the Rotary Service, students from all countries are brought together. Advised by Mrs. Rita Kostopoulos, the Paramus Rotary pro¬ vides an exchange program for foreign students to spend a school year in Paramus. Two students, Anita te Water from Holland and Fernando Gon¬ zales from Mexico, became part of the student body. In this manner young people are acquaint¬ ed with other cultures and customs and gain a greater appreciation of the similarities and differ¬ ences of various societies. International Day is the main event each year in which Rotary students from all of Bergen Coun¬ ty visit Paramus High School, attend classes, give a brief presentation of their country, and partake in an enjoyable dinner party in the evening. Cross American Culture Club • Completing its third year of existence, the Cross American Culture Club strives to ac¬ complish several goals during the year. Ad¬ vised by Mbs Arlene Famy, and assisted by Mr. Joseph Tuzzolo, the organization ' s ob¬ jectives include enhancing their knowledge of other cultures, help in social develop¬ ment between Americans and other races, discussing problems relating to discriminsa- tion, helping newly immigrated students ad¬ just to their new American environment, and helping students grow with their knowl¬ edge of different cultures. Bock Row: Mr. Tuzzolo. Min Sung Bae, Christina Mallavo, TaeJeon Kim, Shizuko Itsukaichi Jean Li Jane Cno, Elissa Hishikawa, Rosanna Hsu, Min Soo Bae. Front Row: Miss Famy. Jean Tzeng Tiffany Chana Ulv Tseng, Terri Chang, Christy Choi. l i J J A -J F - ' jPW 102 Hands Across The Sea Prom Committee ... Dream-Date Designers Back Row: Jeannie Walsh, Sue Levy, Craig Harris, Joan Dolder. Fifth Row: Kara Lindner, Rich Wong, Laurette Gabour, Linda Bonaparte. Jackie Bloom, Kari Santino, Debbie Maggio, Dave Jerchower. Fourth Row: Jacquie Koetting. Traci Kohlman, Stacey Muller, Tracey Benjamin, Chuck Santoro, Danny Onorato, Kevin Franco, Alex Kellenberger. Third Row: Wendy Jonas, Joy Safro, Shari Snider. Laura Edwards, Barbra Leiberstein, Denise Byrnes, Anthony Memoli. Second Row: Lisa DePeri, Sue Dolack, Denise Tenore, Stacy Finver, Stella Zweben, Arnold Sookram, Christine Weinrich, Lynda Messina. Front Row: Sheri Fox, Lisa Grodman, Melissa Caminiti, Michael Leib, Tracey Waldman, Lisa Palamara, Kenny Botwinick, Fred Leif. Senior Proms at Paramus High School have always left graduating students with special memories. This year ' s Prom, held at the Westmount Country Club, successfully continued the tradition. Under the supervision of Mrs. Constance Plucinsky and Chairperson Tracey Waldman, the Prom Committee planned an extravagant night with a band, a D.J., a photographer, and an overall theme to enhance the treasured moments and joyful times. Thanks to the excellent achievement of the committee, the Prom, held on June 4, 1987, was an especially memora¬ ble event. 103 Spanish Honor Society ... Amigos Buenos! Pdramus High School ' s Juan Miro Chapter of the Spanish Honor Society has been ac¬ tive for ten years. Advised by Miss Kay Zaz- zali, this organization features the opportu¬ nity for members to participate in a wide variety of social and cultural events. In order to become part of the society, students must exhibit proficiency throughout four years of Spanish study, as they must be pre¬ pared to help fellow Spanish students if needed. Back Row: Saurabh Shah, Riaz Ahmed, Kim Lippert, Rebecca King, Stacey Glick, Christine Weinrich. Middle Row: Gautam Rana, Kara Lindner, Hilary Weiss, Stella Zweben, Jill Persico, Melanie Oxhorn. Front Row: Laurette Gabour, Diane Haug, Arpita Sikder. La Tertulia Espanola Exposing students to a classroom ex¬ tension of conversational Spanish is the purpose of La Tertulia Espanola. Students will have an opportunity to experience Spanish-speaking culture through field trips, museums, restaurants, theater and possibly, travel. Advising the Spanish Club is Mrs. Anita Arencibia who is present at all the meetings to accompany the stu¬ dents on the various interesting club ac¬ tivities. Back Row: Dana Lake, Fernando Gonzalez, Danielle Onorato, Diane Haug, Stacey Glick Front Row: Debbie Maggio, Tracey Shulman, Wendy Glenn, Lori Glenn. Supervised by Magistra Elizabeth Lombardi, the Param- us High School Latin Honor Society is in its fourth year of existence this year. Of the Publius Vertilius Maro Chapter, its requirements of eligibilty are two years of Latin study. Part of the society ' s festivities include the Saturnalia, a feast for the Roman god, Saturn. Back Row: Rody Rotolo, Stu Schweidel. Front Row: Mrs. Lombardi, Gautam Rana. Latin Honor Society Vox Populi 104 Italian Honor Society . Our Italian Honor Society of Paramus High School is now in its seventh year of reactivation. To become part of the So- cieta Onoraria Italica . Sezione Michel¬ angelo, students must maintain an out¬ standing level of proficiency in their stud¬ ies. Mbs Mary Beilina is the supervisor of this organization. Back Row: Sal LaFerlita, Paul Carlino. Steve Abbattista. Front Row: Irene Burgos, Marlene Engel. Christine Ruggiero. Lisa Palamara. French Honor Society ft to become eligible for the Auguste Renoir Chapter of the Societe Honoraire de Fran- cais, students studying the French language must be in the third level or above, and they must maintain an A- average. Supervising this honor society are Mr. Josef Manzella and Mrs. Marilyn Condini. Back Row: Diane DiGennaro, Drew Torigian, Amy Sloane, Ted Deutsch. Front Row Tracev Waldman, Christine Torigian, Heather Garey, Jackie Clifton, 105 Hebrew Honor Society .. In its fifth year, Paramus High School ' s Eta Beta Rho Alpha Chapter of the He¬ brew Honor Society is supervised by Mrs. Barbara Markowitz. Students, in order to attain eligibility for entrance into this or¬ ganization, must reach and maintain an outstanding level of linguistic and cultural accomplishment in their studies of He¬ brew. A Back Row: Dan Zettler. Russell Lipkin. Dan Goldstein. Craig Harris, Michael Leib, Andy Hauser. Front Row: Penny Massoth, Alissa Westheim, Odellia Goren. German Honor Society Back Row: Tom Eng, Chris Kenney, Bill Joyce, Joan Dolder, Alex Kellenberger. Dave Lin, Jill Gottesman, Middle Row: Steph Marga, Mike Picerno, Arnold Sookram, Alice Wang, Cheryl Weber, Caroline i Hahn. Front Row: Pat Adamo, Doreen Kruk, Kathy DeKoker. Under the supervision of Hetr Unger, Pa¬ ramus High School’s German Honor Society is in its tenth year of activity. To become part of this group, students must have com¬ pleted their third year of German study with a 3.6 average and a 3.0 average in all other courses of study. Fa the past six years, the German Honor Society has participated in an exchange with students from Frankfurt, West Ger¬ many. Fa one month(March), students from Germany spend time in Paramus with their exchange partners ' families. During the summer, Paramus students involved in the exchange, spend one month with their Ger¬ man partners. There, the Paramus students attend German gymnasium(prepatory school). Not only are the members of the German Honor Society available to tutor students in need of help with the language, but once a week they participate in a Kaffee¬ klatsch , (literally coffee gossip ), an op¬ portunity for them to improve their linguistic fluency and increase their vocabulary in German. P.H.S. In Germany ... The Alte Oper in Frankfurt. Unpredictable European weather; Our German Exchange began five years ago with the help of G.A.P. (Ger- man-American Partnership Program). We exchange with students from the Freiherr-vom-Stein-Schule in Frankfurt. They come to Paramus, with their teacher, Herr Koehler, for three or four weeks during March. Our visit is recip¬ rocated during the summer by Param¬ us student along with Herr Ernest Unger. This past summer, eight students went to Frankfurt. All top students, American and German, participated in a two day trip to Rothenfels and Rothenburg. We toured many Medi¬ eval Villages and experienced Ger¬ man culture in the traditional sense. As a smaller group of the students, we broke off at the end of the month for a four day trip to West Berlin, where we experienced life on both sides of the wall. Es warein WunderscfionerMonat. Row, Row, Row your Bill .. . Church at Rothenburg City Hall in Rothenburg P.H.S. ... 4-H Equestrian Club Since the establishment of the Equestrian Club in 1973, there have been many changes and turns of events. This, in part, is due to the interest and the level of horsemanship of its members. Our club has changed from an organization of highly competi¬ tive English and Western riders to a club which now places emphasis on the personal growth of the indi¬ vidual in the basics of horse care and pleasure rid¬ ing. Our riders must first know themselves, their abili¬ ty, their potential, and their goals. They can devel¬ op their skills through riding lessons, barn work, horse care, films, and readings. Our club encourages members to become actively involved in the 4-H Division. Hopefully, they will then be better equiped to understand the horse and become a more com¬ passionate and skilled equestrian. Equestrian Advisory Board: Kari Santino, Vince Lombardi, Jackie Bloom, Anthony Memoli, Alex Kellen- berger, Joan Dolder, Lynda Messina, Kevin Franco, Mrs. CM. Plucinsky. Secretary Treasurer: Lynda Messina Adviser Mrs. Constance M. Plucinsky 108 A Advanced Senior Riders Jennifer Gonzales Pine Grove Dude Ranch Riders Alex Kellenberger Lynda Messina. What do you mean, get a horse? Presidential Sports Award 1987. Maria Vitacco and Kari San- Maria Vitacco. Intermediate Advanced tino Competitive Rider, PHS Champion 109 Indoor Soccer ... Charismatic Kickers THE MISFITS Back Row: Adam Kent. Jeff Howard. Rich Kirby. Jeff Florio. Chris Baile. Front Row: Ted Deutsch, Dean D ' Ambrosi, Howard Deas. i-ciX ' - fl m ! i V ; 1 M i THE MIX-UPS Back Row: Rich Kirby, Phil Aiello, Glen Cariough, Mario Puentes, Rob Gjini, Jeff Florio, Dave Pineault. Front Row: Michele Cook, Laurie Gennarelli. When the fall soccer season ends, it leaves a vacancy that is quickly filled by one of the most enthusiastic orga¬ nizations in the high school. Indoor Soccer. Teams, formed by the students, compete against one another twice a week. Under the watchful eye of adviser and referee Ernie Unger, the games are at once intensely competitive as well as relaxed. This intramural program offers students a welcome and healthy ppstime. DIE DEUTSCHER RITTER Back Row: Rich Wong, Arnold Sookram, Rob Blumenstock. Front Row: Alex Kellenberger, Dave Lin. ERNIES KIDS Back Row: Peter Huang, Dave Lin, Rob Gjini, Coach Unger. Front Row: Arnold Sookram, Rich Wong W ' ij J [f J . JBh K. KIRBY AND THE LIZARDS Back Row: Mario Puentes, Ken Cundari, Tim Coyle, Rob Gjini, Dave Pineault. Front Row: Phil Aiello. Rich Kirby, Jeff Florio. Floor Hockey ... DEATH TONGUE Back Row: Ron Gilmartin, Chris Kenney. Anthony lachetti. Bob Thomp¬ son, Steph Marga, Alex Kellenberger. Rob Blumenstock. Front Row: Greg Mettler, Doug Ohlendorf. Mike Volpe. Pulsating Puckers PUCKHEADS Back Row: Baman Motivola, Dave Jerchower. Mitch Abrams. Brian Lowder. Front Row: Craig Masheb. Jeff Markham. Keith Adelsohn. An¬ drew Noh. Fueled by the enthusiastic interest of Paramus High School students in the sport, the Indoor Hockey Club has quickly gained popularity and support. Matches are held every Thursday night under the direction of Mr. Kevin Sabella. Team names ranged from creative to bizarre. Some exam¬ ples are the Puckheads, Death Tongue, the Ironmen, and the Trojans. Although only a recent addition, the indoor Hockey Club promises to be around for a long time to come. Darren Cuttito, Kevin Rossi, Dean D ' Ambrosi, Phil Aiello, Adam Good. TROJANS Back Row: Darren Shamosh. Ted Deutsch. Adam Kent. Jeff Howard, Dan Winters. Chris Tocci. Front Row: Carl Sailer. George Jockish, Leo Tocci. Liad Cohen. Ill Delphian . Back Row: Shizuko Itsukaichi, Laurene Mah, Rob Lembo, Linda Kryzneski, Kelly-Jean Kocses, Jamie Miskie. Tracy Benjamin, Melanie Oxhorn, Robert Cooper, Fred Leif, Yeng Chen. Fourth Row: Melissa Chin, Heather Garey, Lisa Palamara, Diane Haug, Wendy Jonas, Craig Harris, Rod Chin, Tom Kim, Alice Wang, Chris Kenney, Gautum Rana, Kenny Altobello. Third Row: Tracey Waldman, David Lin, Laura Edwards, Chuck Santoro, Mr. Robert Boyce, Risa Finkle, Adam Scherer, Jackie Clifton, Stella Zweben, Riaz Ahmed. Second Row: Tammy DeCarlo, Joy Safro, Jacquie Koetting, Shari Snider, Alissa Westheim, Lori Glenn, Wendy Glenn, Danny Onorato. Front Row: Melanie Bein, Steven Alexander, Danielle Onorato. Chuck Santoro Delphian Editor-in-Chief Risa Finkle Delphian Managing Editor The Triumvirate Mr. Robert Boyce, Adviser, Risa Finkle, Managing Editor, Chuck Santoro, Editor-in-Chief Charming ... Helpful Yeng Chen, Tom Kim. Laura Edwards. Fred Leif, David Lin Delphian Layout Editors Jackie Clifton. Adam Sherer, Stella Zweben, Riaz Ahmed Delphian Literary Editors Tammy DeCarlo Delphian Boys Sports Editor Alissa Westheim, Jami Miskie, Tracy Benjamin Delphian Picture Scheduling Edit ors Joy Safro. Chris Kenny, Ken Altobello Delphian Photography Editors 113 Unique ... Competent Gautam Rana, Rod Chin Delphian Proofreading Editors Heather Garey, Tracey Waldman Delphian Typing Editors Finding a theme for this year ' s edition of the Delphian was a relatively easy job since the idea of setting the stage had been suggested several times. Also, the idea of making many bold changes seemed natural. Beginning with the sen¬ ior section in color, the opening of the book has been up¬ graded. Another major change has been the placing of the faculty and administration in the back of the book. To con¬ serve space the book was reworked to combine many pages and tighten up the over-use of white spaces. Much attention was paid to detail throughout the book to make this edition the best we have produced in a long line of successful yearbooks. Our fund-raising began with a get acquainted dance for the freshmen. We hired a Carvel ice¬ cream truck and sold the perennial soda. At Thanksgiving time we sold our ever-popular mums and at the holidays we held our annual poinsettia sale. One of the most success¬ ful ideas was the sale of the new TV personality Snuggle, the washable white teddy bear. Fa Valentine ' s day we continued with the sale of a cute teddy bear enclosed in a plastic ball. We sold daily our cookies, adding the rainbow sprinkles which have proved to be very popular. We were able to sell the yearbook to nearly every senior through a vigorous telephone campaign. There are some innovations, including a mini dedication in Spanish, a farewell, several memorials, a colored picture of the school, and a picture of the President of the United States. Our theme Setting the Stage has been successfully carried throughout the entire book by using the written word of the literary staff, the clip art and the fine art of the art department, and the pictures by the student photographers and the studio. After many hectic hours and late night meetings, our twenty-eighth edi¬ tion of the Delphian, headed by our diligent adviser Mr. Rob¬ ert Boyce, and our innovative editor-in-chief Chuck Santoro, was ready to join the other editions of lasting memories in the archives of the Delphian Office. Melanie Bein, Shari Snider Delphian Senior Personals Kelly Kosces, Laurie Man, Linda Kryzneski Delphian Art Editors Knowledgeable! Danielle Onorato. Wendy Jonas Delphian Identification Editors Melanie Oxhorn, Alice Wang Delphian Girls Sports Editors Delphian Editors Layout . .David Lin Laura Edwards Yeng Chen Tom Kim Fred Leif Literary . .Riaz Ahmed Jackie Clifton Adam Sherer Stella Zweben Advertising . .Bob Cooper Fundraising . .Craig Harris Anthony Memoli Photography . . Ken Altobello Chris Kenney Joy Safro Typing .. . Tracey Waldman Heather Garey Proofreading . . Gautam Rana Rod Chin Senior Personals.Shari Snider Melanie Bein Michelle Cook Picture Scheduling.Alissa Westheim Tracy Benjamin Jami Miskie Identification.Wendy Jonas Danielle Onorato Boys Sports.Tammy DeCarlo Craig Masheb Girls Sports.Alice Wang Melanie Oxhorn Index.Steven Alexander Art.Kelly-Jean Kocses Laurie Mah Linda Kryzneski Editor-in-Chief.Chuck Santoro Managing Editor.Risa Finkle Bob Cooper Delphian Advertising Editor Craig Harris. Anthony Memoli Delphian Fundraising Editors SPORTS Sac c ?ow: Scott Jablonsky, Cid ; Wilson, Ravi Khemlani, Nick Mamola, Alex Costino. Second Row: Pete Lucchesi, Dennis Persico, Jai Sue, Scott Cherven, Mike Guidettl. Jeff Jockish, David Sia. Third Row: Mike Clark, Issa Wael, Tony Dolegowski, Joe Donofrio, Tony LaBarbiera, Bob Thompson, Rich Conte, Craig Lopata, Bruce Kalman. Fourth Row: Jeff Grabow, Lou Zaccaro, Matt Gaer, Rich Siero, Bill Pietmnti, Dave Meyer, Brian Hay, Mike Hubner, Lloyd Rippe, Steve Abbattista. Fifth Row: George Schevon, Tom Casey, Lloyd Mitchell, George Jockish, Dan Winters, Darren Cuttito, Mike Hunszak, Adam Good. Sixth Row: Jim Loch, Matt Ahne, Jon Sohl, Mike De Marse, Tom Mg,ys, Frank Sancillio, John Collins, Mike Pavin, Duane McDonald. t This season, coach Bill Darragh led the Spartan Varsity Football team to dthree win and six loss record. Their record, however, did not tell the whole story. Plagued by injury, the Spartans kept faith in themselves and won three games in the N.N.J.I.L., one of the toughest leagues in Bergen County. Our Spartans played admirably against such respected teams as Bergen Catholic, St. Joseph ' s, Ridgewood, and defeated Belleville, co¬ champions of the N.N.J.I.L. Passaic division. Paramus ' other two A ictories came against rival Don Bosco and unpredictable Paramus Catholic. % In the first scrimmage the Spartans unfortunately lost co-captain Frank Sancilio. Due to his dedication, he returned to play in the Thanksgiving Day game against archrival Ridgewood., Averaging sixteen points a game, the Spartan offense suffered another setback losing co-captain Tom Mays in the second game and star wide receiver Duane MacDonald for the rest of the season in the third game. For the remaining part of the season, the offense was led by quarterback and All-County Punter Mike Pavin. His main receiver was All-County Tight - End Jim Loch, who also suffered an injury and had to miss a few games. Also contributing to the Spartan passing and running game were Jon Sohl, Dean D ' Ambrosi, Matt Ahne, John Collins, Mike Hunczak, Mark Perez, George Jockish, and Darren Cuttito, Our offensive line, made up of seniors Mike DeMarse, Tom Mays, and Dan Winters, did an outstanding job throughout the season. 118 Pldy By Play Matt Ahne Thomas Casey John Collins Led by two-way starter Jim Loch, the Spartan defense let up an average of eighteen points per game. Several other two-way starters, such as Dean D ' Ambrosi, John Collins, Jon Sphl, and Matt Ahne played well against the opposing offense. Our defensive linemen, Lloyd Mitchell, Adam Good, Tom Casey, and George Schevon, played tough down in the trenches recording many tackles, and sacks. Altogether, the senior squad had a tremendous amount of talent and will be missed very much next season. % Our varsity squad set several school records this year, four of which were set by quarterback Mike Pavin. Pavin threw for 1386 yards to set the season record and has a career total of 2,642 yards to set the school record. He had eighty-six completions to set the season record and has a total of one hundred and sixty-four for his career,;: another school record. Tight end Jim Loch caught 24 of Pavin ' s passes this year to set the season record for catches. He has caught a total of 44, which is the school record for catches. Junior Matt Gaer kicked three field goals this season, setting the season and career records for field goals. Hopefully, we will see even more from Matt next year. Our Spartans are looking towards next year ' s season, when the team will be led by juniors Steve Abbattista, who finished the season with thirty-two tackles, and Rich Siero, who finished the season with forty-six. Other juniors who contributed were Joe Donofrio, Lou Zaccaro, Lloyd Rippe, Anthony LaBarbiera, Jeff Grabow, Bill Pietrunti, and Matt Gaer. Due to the experience and talent of these Spartans, we can expect a lot from next year ' s squad. Michael DeMarse Darren Cuttito Dean D ' Ambrosi Play Off i i Michael Hunzack George Jockish James Loch Varsity Football - 1986 Date Team Sept. 27 Belleville Oct. 6 Passaic •11 Don Bosco •18 Bergen Catholic •25 St. Joseph Nov. ' 1 Teaneck •8 Hackensack •15 Paramus Catholic ' 27 Ridgewood Division Games Thomas Mays I Playback! 121 Cheerleaders 122 Back Row: Cindy Cappucci, Sue Dolack, Melissa Caminiti. Lisa De Peri, Adrian Gilardini, Wendy Jones, Kim Lippert. Middle Row: Chris Swysz, Doreen Condro, Stacey Archibald, Chrissie Viccaro, Donna Lopez. Front Row: Chris Luberto, Mary Ann Sacco, Laura Terranova, Terri Surmick. Our Spartan cheerleaders are once again a dynamic force in the promotion of school spirit. Success for this year ' s sporting events can be ' attributed in part to the dedication and discipline shown by these cheer¬ leaders. Under the guidance of Mrs. M. Ptak, they have clearly met the challenge that their positions as conductors of school enthusiasm de¬ mand. Long hours of drills, intensive practice, and a strong sense of commitment form the foundation of their success. Whether they are at a sporting event or a pep rally, the cheerleaders can be depended upon to create an aura of pride and excitement. Through their dedication, ability, and tireless vigor, the Spartan cheer¬ leaders have always provided a source of support, inspiration, and ener¬ gy. They continue to work, maintaining their tradition of excellence and laboring to suipass their exciting past efforts. Adrian Gilardini- Lisa DePeri Co-Captains Sue Dolack Kim Lippert Cindy Cappucci Melissa Caminiti Wendy Jonas Adrian Gilardini Lisa De Peri Vibrant ... Vigorous ... Vivacious! Lisa DePeri Adrian Gilardini Co-Captain Co-Captain Melissa Caminiti Cindy Cappucci Sue Dolack Wendy Jonas Kimberly Lippert 123 Soccer Back Row: Ian Matheson, Mario Puentes, Tim Coyle, Rob Gjini, Craig Harris, Rich Kirby, Rich Wong. Jeff Florio, Ken Cundari, Dave Lin, Peter Huang, Coach Ernest Unger. Middle Row: Baman Motivala, Phil Aiello, Mike Wippich, Arnold Sookram, Rod Chin, Yeng Chen. Front Row: Scorekeeper Melissc,Chin, Glen Carlough, Mike Zaccaro, Scorekeeper Annica Lin. Under the supervision of Coach Unger, the Boys Soccer team had a very successful season. Led by tri¬ captains Rob Gjini, Mike Wippich, and Mike Zaccaro the team got off to a brilliant start, despite the injury of Zaccaro, the goal keeper. With the help of sophomore Glenn Carlough (1.3 goals per game), the team reached the top of its division by mid season with a victory over Don Bosco. Our offense was led by seniors Phil Aiello (7 goals, 3 assists), Jeff Florio (2 goals, 3 assists), Rob Gjini (3 goals, 8 assists), Craig Harris (5 goals, 1 assist), and Mario Pueuntes (3 goals, 5 assists). Other seniors making important contributions were Yeng Chen, Ken Cundari, Ian Matheson, Baman Motivala, and Arnold Sookram. Our remarkable defense which recorded 4 shutouts on the year was led by Tim Coyle, Rich Kirby, Dave Lin, Mike Wippich, who also managed to score five goals, and returning letterman Rich Wong. With the return of Mike Zaccaro (1.7 goals per game), the team managed to finish in fourth place and qualify for both the County and State tournaments. In the States, they recorded a first round victory over Eastside. Receiving recognition by the N.N.J.I.L. was Mike Wippich and Phil Aiello for 1st team All League, Rob Gjini for 2nd team All League, and Mike Zaccaro received Honorable Mention. In addition, Phil Aiello and Mike Wippich received Honorable Mention All-Bergen and Mike Wippich was also Honorable Mention All-State; they also were elected for first team All-Suburban. The Scurv Back Row: Troy Chen, Dave Biener. Steve Gharibian, Adam Harris, Dave Wilcomes, John Kim, Chris Jones, Coach George Theos. Front Row: Erkan Afacan, James Behnke, Doug Greenberg, Paul Pak, John Cho. 124 Scores Rob Gjini Tri-Captain Mike Zaccaro Tri-Captain Mike Wippich Tri-Captain Phil Aiello Varsity Soccer Scoreboard Opponent St. Joseph 2-1 Score (W) St. Joseph 2-0 (W) Ridgewood 0-1 (L) Ridgewood 0-0 (T) Don Bosco 2-1 (W) Don Bosco 0-4 (L) Hackensack 2-3 (L) Hackensack 1-3 (L) Teaneck 2-1 (W) Teaneck 5-4 (W) Bergen Catholic 2-2 (T) Bergen Catholic 0-1 (L) Paramus Catholic 3-0 (W) Paramus Catholic 2-1 (W) Belleville 0-0 (T) Passaic 5-2 (W) Cresskill 1-2 (L) Eastside 3-2 (W) Lakeland 1-7 Overall Record 9-7-3 Yeng Chen 125 if? Jeff Florio Craig Harris Dave Lin 126 ■ v‘- -. ; •’“« ®g v • - . . - . ' • 50 -. :• r Y. W Scrambles! Ian Matheson Baman Motivala Arnold Sookram Rich Wong 127 Girls Soccer Ms M, m M(, s RAMf tils Back Row: Nancy Yuen, Laurette Gabour, Kara Lindner. Joan Dolder, Michelle Cochran, Kathy Dekoker, Staci Goldstein, Jackie Waugh. Elissa Hisikawa, Coach J. Skorski. Middle Row: Coach K. Sabella. Pam Aronowitz, Danielle Baraty, Laurie Gennarelli, Lauren Baer, Melissa Teger, Sue Tinelli. Marie Dilworth. Front Row: Jennifer Goldberg, Michelle Cook, Dorothea Pepe, Kim Starace, Janine Waugh. Pam Aronowitz Co-Captain Our Paramus Varsity Girls Soccer team had the finest season in its history with a 7-10-1 record. Team stats are impressive: most goals in a season (7); most goals in one game (8 against Clifton); most .shutouts in a season (4); first tournament win (4-2 against Holy Angels). Danielle Baraty, a sophomore. First Team, All-League selection, led the team with 22 goals. She received plenty of help from juniors Laurie Gennar¬ elli, Honorable Mention, All-League, and Marie Dilworth. Senior Co-Captain Pam Aronowitz, Second Team, All League, led the defense which allowed less than three goals per game. She was assisted by seniors Dorothea Pepe, Michelle Cook, and Co-Captain Janine Waugh, along with a strong string of juniors Kim Starace, Christine Torigian, Sue Tinelli, and Kathy Dekoker. Our team received outstanding help from senior Staci Goldstein who, in her first year of play, set a team record for goal¬ keepers with 4 shutouts. With an experienced JV team moving up and a great group of letter winners returning, Coach Kevin Sabella looks for the 1987 season to be even better by hoping to shoot for county and state tournaments, and a league title. Janine Waugh Co-Captain 128 Superb Strikers! Joan Dolder Christine Weinrich Staci Goldstein Michelle Cook ©iris Varsitv Soccer Scores 1986 Date Opponent Score September 19,1986 Queen of Peace 4-3.W September 22. 1986 Clifton 8-O.W September 24, 1986 Nutley 1-2. L September 26, 1986 Montclair 1-4. L September 29, 1986 Fairlawn 0-2. L September 30, 1986 Teaneck 6-2. W October 2. 1986 Paramus Catholic 0-3, L October 7. 1986 I.H.A. 1-6, L October 16, 1986 Clifton 7-0, W October 21, 1986 Montclair 3-3, T October 23. 1986 Nutley 1-0, W October 28, 1986 Teaneck 1-0, W October 30. 1986 Paramus Catholic 0-4. L November 3, 1986 I.H.A. 0-4, L November 6. 1986 Ridgewood 0-2. L County Tournament October 5, 1986 Holy Angels 4-2. W County Tournament October 20, 1986 Waldwick 0-2. L Overall Record: 7-10-1 Dorothea Pepe Lauren Baer Laurette Gabour Kara Lindner Volleyball .. Varsity Volleyball Back Row: Coach C. Story. Jill Gottesman, Allison O ' Neill, Laurie Siems, Denise Tenore, Barbara Ciam- brone. Front Row: Lee-Ann Pierson, Tina Ciaramella, Michele Ciambrone. Nancy Bower. Our Girls Volleyball team has managed to surpass their admirable performances of the past this year. Under the guidance of Coach C. Story, the team has succeeded in winning the County Tournament and the league championship with a perfect record. Our girls have proved that intensive and steady prac¬ tice combined with fine ability and strong dedication can lead to rewards. Each year excellent players and a record of steady improvement leave little reason to wonder at the volleyball team ' s numerous suc¬ cesses. Led by captains Jill Gottesman and Allison O ' Neill, the team possesses several out¬ standing athletes. Among them are seniors Denise Tenore and Barbara Ciambrone, juniors Tina Ciaramella, Lee-Ann Pierson and Nancy Bower. With many young players remaining, Coach Story hopes to keep the team ' s strong tradition of excellence and improvement as she faces next year ' s season. Varsity and J.V . Volleyball Date , Opponent September 19, 1986 Belleville September 24, 1986 Hackensack September 29, 1986 Passaic October 1, 1986 Teaneck October 2, 1986 Paramus Catholic October 6, 1986 I.H.A. October 8, 1986 Kennedy October 9, 1986 Ridgewood October 15, 1986 Hackensack October 17, 1986 Bloomfield October 22, 1986 Holy Angels October 23, 1986 Teaneck October 24, 1986 Paramus Catholic October 27, 1986 Montclair October 30, 1986 I.H.A. November 3, 1986 Ridgewood November 6, 1986 Nutley UNDEFEATED County Champs League Champs Back Row: Allison Weber, Elise Ficher, Maria Elena Di Pasquale, Debbie Winters, Jen Spongier, Kathy King, Jana Nemcek. Middle Row: Lori Mitchell, Michelle Ciambrone, Melissa Laganella, Gina Accardi, Jill Anton, Jennifer Slavin. Front Row: Fran Aiello, Sue Park, Cincy Palmeri, Liza Lee, Cathy Moe, Tammy Grove. Splendid Spiking Spartans! Jill Gottesman Allison O ' Neill Co-captain Co-captain Laurie Siems 131 Girls Tennis Girls Varsity Team Back Row: Stella Zweben, Alice Wang, Arpita Sikder. Lisa Edelstein, Meianie Oxhorn, Coach Lou Alu. Front Row: Felice Fishman, Rody Rotolo, Elisa Miller. 132 Paramus High School ' s Girls Varisty Tennis Team ' s domination in the NNJIL has come to an end during this 1986-1987 school year. Losses were a result of some tough competition from the more experienced teams in the league. Our Girls Varsity Tennis Team, however, has demonstrated great spirit, working hard and fighting together to meet the difficult season. Our relatively young Varsity squad consisted of Co-Captain and senior, Meianie Oxhorn, as first singles; Co-Captain and senior, Alice Wang, as second singles; junior, Felice Fishman, as third singles; senior, Arpita Sikder, and junior. Lisa Edelstein, as first doubles; and juniors, Rody Rotola and Elisa Miller, as second doubles. Other contributing Varsity members include senior, Stella Zweben, and junior, Stephanie Scherer. Our team has been under the direction of Mr. Lucien Alu as new Varsity coach and Mrs. Barabara O ' Conner as JV coach. Despite the disappointing season, there were bright spots with outstanding achievements from the team. First singles player, Meianie Oxhorn, earned First-Team, All League. Honors were also earned by second singles player, Alice Wang, who received Honorable Mention, All League. Girls J.V. Tennis Team Back Row: Coach Lou Alu, Young Mee So, Nina Setia, Karen Leibowitz, Dana Lake, Stella Zweben. Front Row: Kristen Berberian, Julie Moon, Nicole Berberian, Girls Varsity Tennis Scores Date September 12, 1986 September 15, 1986 September 17, 1986 September 19, 1986 September 24, 1986 September 26, 1986 September 29, 1986 October 1. 1986 October 2 , 1986 October 6 , 1986 October 8 , 1986 October 10 , 1986 October 14 , 1986 October 17 . 1986 October 20 . 1986 October 22 , 1986 October 24 , 1986 October 27 , 1986 October 29 , 1986 Opponent Score Riverdell 1-4, L Belleville 5-0, W Holy Angels 0-5, L Hackensack 2-3, L Passaic 5-0, W Teaneck 0-5, L Paramus 4-1. W Catholic I.H.A. 0-5, L Kennedy 5-0,W Ridgewood 1-4, L Holy Angels ,0-5, L Hackensack 1-4, L Bloomfield 1 - 4 , L Teaneck 1 - 4 ’ l Paramus Catholic 1-4, L Montclair 1-4, L I.H.A. 0-5, L Ridgewood 0-5, L Nutley 1-4, L Volleying With Verve! 1 h Basketball ... Back Row:- Coach Jim Stroker, Michelle Cook, Matt Lachman, Matt Kingsley. Emil Rosini, Dorothea Pepe. Middle Row- Jim Bopp, Bill Pietrunti. Brian Moffatt, Derrick Chin, Mark LePage. Front Row- John Valdez, Ken Foster, Mike Pavin, John Walby, Mike Rennar, Our Spartan crew fought tough this year to stay in the running. Much of the team consisted of underclassmen; therefore, inexperienced. Captain Mike Pavin ended his season with an Honorable League Mention and an aver¬ age of twelve rebounds per game. Other hardworking seniors were Danny Onorato, Jim Bopp, John Walby, John Valdez, and Ken Foster. Under the training of a new varsity coach, Jim Stroker, the team improved tremendously. Coach Stroker was an excellent addition to the coaching staff. Coach Stroker is looking forward to an even better season next year. Returning letter winners are Bill Pie¬ trunti, Emil Rosini, Derrick Chin, Mike Rennar, Brian Moffatt, and Matt Kingsley, who was named Second Team All - League. Our team finished their season with a record of 6 - 16, 4 - 10 in the League standings. Mike Pavin. Captain 134 Legions Of Jim Bopp Where ' s Ken Foster? Varsity Basketball Schedule Opponent Score St. Joe ' s 69-62 (W) Passaic 57-35 (L) Bloomfield • 65-51 (L) St. Joe ' s 53-37 (L) Hackensack 74-51 (L) Northern Highlands 52-47 (L) Montclair 64-56 (L) Hackensack 54-36 (L) Bergen Catholic 75-52 (L) Bergen Catholic 72-63 (L) Teaneck 66-55 (L) Kennedy 78-57 (L) Dumont 76-49 (W) Teaneck 79-38 (L) Paramus Catholic 72-64 (W) Paramus Catholic 73-71 (W) Nutley 72-65 (W) Don Bosco 63-50 (L) Ridgewood 61-57 (L) Ridgewood 66-64 (W) Don Bosco 56-50 (L) Ken Foster 135 Leaping Layups! Danny Onorato But soft what light through yonder window breaks? quotes Jim Bopp 54. John Valdez John Walby Oh no! It ' s the Sta-Puff Marshmallow Man! cries John Walby. Three Wise Men: (Coaches) Bob Kingsley, Jim Strok¬ es Frank Parisi. K Cheerleaders ... Perky Performers! Sheryl Schwecke, Barbara Vene, Laura Aiello, Mary Ann Sacco, Leslie Messer, Judy Park, Ellen Bagner, Gina Chaney. Under the guidance of Mrs. Ptak, the Spartan winter cheerleaders have continued to be a refreshing source of animation and energy for the sporting events, Their tireless determination, dedication, and dyna¬ mism are factors which make the cheerleaders excel, as they strive to encourage the Spartan teams to victory. It is evident that the girls are thoroughly aware of their importance as symbols and conductors of school spirit from their memorable and rousing, performances. Our cheer¬ leaders serve to breathe excitement and dedication for the Spartan cause into team members and onlookers. They are a part of the teams, and their enthusiasm is an impetus behind all the school ' s successes. Our Spartan cheerleaders truly deserve their title through their hard work and talent. Wrestling .. Back Row: Coach Wayne Swarctz, Scott Lagsdin, Mark Collier, George Jockish, Jason Gaer, Steven Abbattista, Jim McGinty, Coach Joe Cervino. Front Row: Matt Lombardi, Steve Katz, Dan Lamothe, Mike Indorato. Ken Carmichael, Rob Meehan, Mike Wippich. Back Row: Bill Murray. Mike Hubner, Sean Donnellan, Wayne Luthke. Lloyd Rippe. Front Row: Emil Dul, Bob Chib, Steve Franco, Mike Guidetti, Issam Baghal. Ken Carmichael, Captain Steve Katz, Captain 108 Steve Katz Senior 1st Ramsey Tournament 2nd BCCA 1st Districts 2nd Regionals 1st Team All League 7-0 2nd Team All County Record: 27-4 Lifetime: 52-9 129 Ken Carmichael Senior 1st Ramsey Tournament 1st BCCA 1st Districts 1st Regionals 1st Team All League 6-0 3rd States Record: 30-1 Lifetime: 79-10-3 Senior Varsity Accomplishments 141 Mike Wippich Senior 1st Ramsey Tournament 4th BCCA 2nd Districts 1st Team All League 5-0-2 Honorable Mention County Record: 20-6-2 Lifetime: 26-10-2 170 George Jockish 3rd Districts Record: 9-5 Lifetime: 9-9 Heavyweight Jim McGinty Senior 3rd Ramsey Tournament 2nd BCCA 2nd Districts 1st All League Honorable Mention County Record: 19-5 Lifetime: 33-11-1 Great Varsity Tournament Ramsey Steve Katz 1st Jim McGinty 2nd Mike Indorato 1st George Jockish 3rd Ken Carmichaei 1st Steve Abbattista 3rd Rob Meehan 1st Mike Wippich 1st BCCA Scott Lagsdin 1st Mike Indorato 1st Matt Lombard! 3rd Ken Carmichaei 1st Mark Collier 3rd Steve Katz 2nd Jim McGinty 3rd Rob Meehan 2nd Jim McGinty 2fid Districts Mike Wippich 4th Steve Katz 1st Mike Indorato 1st Regionals Ken Carmichaei 1st Mike Indorato 1st Rob Meehan 1st Ken Carmichaei 1st Matt Lombardi 2nd Rob Meehan 2nd Mike Wippich 2nd Steve Katz 2nd Mark Collier 2nd Senior captain Ken Carmichaei, working for a pin. 140 Senior, Mike Wippich, 140 pounder, wrestles in the Ramsey tournament; eyes rolling de¬ monically. Senior, George Jockish, 170 pounder, third place in District 3- headlocks his opponent. George Jockish Group of Varsity Wrestling Scores 1987 Opponent Score Kennedy 48-12 Bloomfield 37-19 Bergen Catholic 46-15 Don Bosco 64- 3 Ridgewood 65- 2 Teaneck 67- 0 Paramus Catholic 59- 3 Nutley 35-28 Passaic 72- 0 St. Joe ' s 36- 21 Hackensack 42-21 Montclair 36-15 N. Highlands 28-22 Fairlawn 21-40 Pascack Valley 47-15 Total points for 703 Total points against 216 Record: 14-1 NNJIL 7-0 Mike Wippich, First in the Ramsey Tournament, holds on for victory in his district semifinal. Mike Wippich Grappling Guys! Jim McGinty Jim McGinty wrestles Orca, the world ' s lar¬ gest mammal. Ken Carmichael, second time Ramsey Tournament champ, gets ready to at¬ tack. Cross Country ... Radiant Runners! Under the guidance of Coach Brian Rodak, the boys cross country team had a season which gradually im¬ proved as the season progressed. Even though victo¬ ries were not abundant, the team ' s desire to win was obvious. Captain Ed Nugent, who proved to be the team ' s only consistent spark, led his teammates. De¬ spite their record, the squad, composed almost entire¬ ly of underclassmen, has a bright future ahead of them. This year ' s young team will prove to be next year ' s winners. With this in mind, Coach Rodak is un¬ doubtedly looking forward to the seasons to come. Back Row: Coach B. Rodak, Chris Spring, Steve Toscano, Ed Nugent, Steve Jablonsky, Scott Irwin. Front Row: Rajan Gurunathan, John Nugent, Greg De Pol, Rob Seidel, Jason Barnes. Ed Nugent Captain Paramus High School ' s Girls Cross Country Team worked hard and fought together for an enjoyable sea¬ son. Our runners ' dedication and perseverence were evi¬ dent by the team ' s respectable record. Rigorous and strenuous work-outs under the direction of Coach Rodak also contributed to success. Our Girls Cross Country Team consisted of Senior: Cap¬ tain Rebecca King; Juniors: Amy Kempf, Hiral Patel, and Lori Seidel; Sophomore: Kathy Denecke; and Freshmen: Laura Albro, Sue Stein, and Tammy Irwin. Such a combi¬ nation provided Coach Rodak with a strong team for the 1986-1987 season. In addition to the team ' s success, individual achieve¬ ments starred in the spotlight. Captain Rebecca King and Amy Kempf had been recognized again for their superb running ability. Both runners earned First-Team, All- League honors. Rebecca also finished first in the women ' s division of the Paramus Run. Such outstanding athletes have earned the respect of the entire school. Rebecca King Captain Back Row: Coach B. Rodak, Hiral Patel, Lori Seidel, Suzanne Stein. Front Row: Laura Albro, Kathy Deneke, Rebecca King, Amy Kempf. 142 Girls Basketball ... Shooting Stars Jackie Bloom Captain Improvement and success are the most appropriate adjectives for the Paramus High School girls basketball team. Coach Bill Smith has helped the girls increase their knowledge of the game and improve their bas¬ ketball skills. Both Bill Smith ' s fine coaching and the Spartans ' dedication, discipline, and determination have led the team to victory. Paramus girls ' intelli¬ gence and quickness on the court have enabled them to add variety and versatility to their winning strategy. Our basketball season was highlighted by the battle against Hackensack. Although they lost to the Comets in their first game, the team ' s strong desire to win paid off in the second game. All of the players rose to the occasion to both spirit and skill resulting in a magnifi¬ cent league upset with the Spartans winning in over¬ time by one point. Staci Goldstein Captain Back Row: Coach Smith, Amy Sloane. Talin Hovsepian. Kathy King. Second Row: Jeniffer Slavin. Staci Goldstein, Sue Dalton. Jackie Bloom. Front Row: Christine Sailer. Alice Wang, Danielle Baraty, Marie Dilworth. Contributing members of the varsity team include: Seniors - Staci Goldstein, Jackie Bloom, and Alice Wang; Juniors - Marie Dilworth and Amy Sloane; Soph¬ omores- Danielle Baraty, Jennifer Slavin, Christine Sail¬ er, Kathy King, and Talin Hovsepian. Linda Kryzneski (manager) and Anita te Water have both provided the team with much support. Co-Captains Staci Gold¬ stein and Jackie Bloom have led the team to a place in the league. Passoic Varsi ty Basketball Scoreboard (W) 38-25 Ridgefield Park (1) 42-23 Hackensack 00 48-30 Holy Angels CD 44-32 Kennedy 00 79-32 Elmwood Park (W) 47-34 Teaneck 00 50-39 Paramus Catholic 00 59-30 HA (W) 52-28 Bloomfield (L) 42-35 Ridgewood 00 41-24 Hockensack (W) 34-33 MontckW 00 44-40 E nwood Park (W) 54-37 Teneck 00 47-44 Paramus CathoSc CD 58-26 Ridgewood 00 55-23 Nutley (W) 43-42 HA (W) 25-16 7 W — 12 L Alice Wang Boys Bowling ... King Pins Fa the second year in a row the team ended the season with a convincing 7-0 win over Ridge wood. This win moved the team past Teaneck into sixth place. Junior Bob Thompson had the high average for the season with a 156 and an individual high game of 220. Senior Dave Jerchower, who improved his average by eight pins, had an individual high game of 204. k _ In the County Tournament, the team gave an excellent performance as each of the six members bowled over their r espective averages to place the team in the upper-half of the tournament standings. Bob Thompson and Dave Jerchower bowled a six-game series of 986 and 982 respectively. Our team also participated in the N.N.J.I.L Inter-Divisional Tournament on February 26 and the State Tournament on February 28. Freshman Dan Machewirth led the way in the State Tournament with a high series of 520 and a high game of 190. Returnees Bob Thompson, Steve Marga, Dan Machewirth, Brian Anderson, Mike Picerno, Mike Cauwels, Eric Anderson, and Dave Nicolai will form the nucleus of next year ' s team. Back Row: Michael Cauwels. Dan Machewerth, Brian Anderson, Coach Haug, David Jerchower, Steve Marga, Bob Thompson. Front Row: David Nicolai, Eric Anderson, Anthony Memoli, Jason Roth, Mike Picerno. Boys Bowling Schedule 1986-1987 Hackensack Don Bosco Paramus Catholic Teaneck Ridgewood Bergen Catholic St. Joseph Hackensack Don Bosco Paramus Catholic Teaneck Ridgewood Bergen Catholic St. Joseph 144 Steve Marga Junior Captain David Jerchower Senior Girls Bowling ... Ladies of the Lanes Despite the loss of three seniors during the course of the year, the team finished the season on a winning note, defeating Ridgewood 7-0. In addition, we were honored to have Seniors Lynda Messina selected to the N.N.J.I.L, All-League, Second Team, and to have Diane Haug receive an honorable mention for her fine efforts during the season. Captain Lynda Messina performed well during the season, finishing with a 128 average, a high game of 191 and she bowled eight-150 games or better. Diane Haug had a 117 average, a high game of 158, and she bowled two-150 games or better. Lynda Messina, Diane Haug, Joan Dolder, Jennifer Anthony, Adrian Thompson, and Tara Voss are to be commended for the contribution they have made this past season. Back Row: Lynda Messina. Diane Haug, Joan Dolder, Tara Voss. Front Row: Adrian Thompson, Jennifer Anthony. Joan Dolder Senior Lynda Messina Senior Captain Girls Bowling Schedule 1986-1987 Teaneck Hackensack Ridgewood IHA Paramus Catholic Hackensack Teaneck IHA Paramus Catholic Ridgewood Teaneck Hackensack Ridgewood IHA Paramus Catholic Diane Haug Senior Winter Track I Back Row: Coach Ken Van Valen, Mike Goldblatt, Steve Toscano, Duane MacDonald. Ed Jost, Tony Dolegowski. Middle Row: Jim Behnke, Greg Gordon, Yoshi Shiraishi, Earl Ortiz, Jerry Sullivan, Front Row: Lori Seidel, Sue Stein, Amy Kempt, Rebecca King. Paramus High School ' s Boys winter track team enjoyed a successful 1986-87 season. Our Spartan runners this year lacked track experience, but they worked hard and fought together for a worthwhile season. Contribut¬ ing team members include Captain Duane McDonald, Chris Starace, Mike Goldblatt, Tony Dolegowski, Ed Jost, Greg Gordon, Steve Toscano, Jim Behnke, Jerry Sullivan, Yoshi Shiraishi, and Earl Ortiz. Captain Duane MacDonald proved to be one of the few consistent runners Coach Van Valen feels the many underclassmen will provide a strong track team for the future. Paramus High School ' s Girls Varsity Indoor Track Team concluded a fine winter season. Although the team did not achieve any outstanding merits this year, individual members did accumulate many awards. Team members included: Captain-Rebecca King, Amy Kempf, Lori Sei¬ del, Sue Stein, and Tina Ciaramella. This year ' s team consisted only of runners. Lack of interest and new mem¬ bers resulted in a scarsity of participation in field events. Such a small squad, however, did not discourage the team who worked together for a worthwhile season. 146 Leaders Of The Laps! Duane MacDonald, Captain Rebecca King, Captain Winter Track Schedule 1987 Chris Starace, Senior St. Joe ' s HS Relay Montvale Morris Catholic Morris Catholic Relays Bergen Co. Holiday Track Carnival Rockland College Pearl River Holiday Festival Rock land College Paramus Catholic Winter Relays Spike Shoe Club Champ. Rockland College Invitational NJSIAA State Relay Champ. Track Meet Hackensack HS Princeton Winter Shot Put Invitational Ridgewood Winter Games State Winter Rockland College Group Track Champ. Princeton Boys Bergen Co. Indoor Relay Champ. State Winter Rockland College Group Princeton Track Champ. Girls Bergen Co. Indoor Track Champ. Rockland College State Meet of Princeton Champs. Girls ' Eastern States University Harvard University Boys ' Eastern Princeton States West Point University Invitational West Point, NY Baseball Back Row: Mike Pavin, Matt Gaer, Brian Moffatt. Chris Baile, Mike Rennar, Howie Deas, Coach Joe Cervino. Front Row: Ted Deutsch, Duane MacDonald, Dean D ' Ambrosi, Matt Ahne, Carl Sailer, Derrick Chin, Gary Grebla. With eight returning starters. Coach Joseph Cervino hoped for another outstanding season in a league that included such powerhouses as St. Joseph and Bergen Catholic. Our Spartans were led by Howie Deas and Carl Sailer. Other contributing seniors included Dean D ' Am¬ brosi. Mike Pavin, Chris Baile, Ted Deutsch, Gary Grebla, and Duane MacDonald. Varsity Date Baseball Schedule 1987 Team April 1 Nutley April 2 Old Tappan April 3 Eastside April 6 Clifton April 8 Belleville April 10 Passaic April 13 Kennedy April 15 Bloomfield April 20 Montclair ' April 22 st. Joseph ] April 24 Hackensack ' April 27 Bergen Catholic April 29 Teaneck Ma y i Paramus Catholic May 4 Don Bosco May ' 6 Ridge wood May ' 8 st. Joseph May 11 Hackensack May 1 3 Bergen Catholic May ' 15 Teaneck M Q y . 1 8 Paramus Catholic May 20 Don Bosco May 22 Ridgewood Division Games County Tournament State Tournament Hi Swing Sluggers ... Carl Sailer, Captain Matt Ahne Chris Baile 149 Of Spring! 150 Golf ... Putting Perfectionists Kenney, Coach Anthony Forty. Coach Forty was honored this year to have three lettermen on his team, a milestone in Spartan golf history. Matt Kingsley, Ed Jost, and Chris Kenney led the Spartans to a season that was better than par. Both the coach and players should be commended for their superior performances. Golf Schedule 1987 April Saint Joseph 2 April Hackensack 7 April Bergen Catholic 14 April Teaneck 16 April Paramus Catholic 21 April Don Bosco 28 May Ridgewood 5 Matt Kingsley, Ed Jost, Chris Kenney, Coach Tony Forty. 151 Tennis Varsity Tennis Team Back Row: Coach Dale Carlberg, Adam Kent, Jamie Gold, Alex Kellenberger, Ken Foster, Matt Lach- man, Tarun Oberoi. Front Row: Rod Chin, Michael Oxhorn, Michael Leib, Min Soo Bae. This year ' s Varsity boys tennis team, coached by Mr. Dale Carlberg, will face many tough opponents in the NNJIL De¬ spite the injury of senior co-captain, Riaz Ahmed, the team hopes to have a winning season. Returning lettermen include Jamie Gold, Alex Kellenberger, Michael Leib, Anthony Me- molo, Scott Resnik and Jason Roth. Other seniors on the team are Min Soo Bae, Adam Kent and Craig Masheb. Junior Varsity Tennis Back Row: Coach Lou Alu, Sam Kin, Rich Ezra, Bill Lee, Choong Dukkii, Pete Storm, Dave Biener, Adam Harris, Doug Greenberg, Adam Sherer. Front Row: Andy Roth, Mike Linder, Marc Som¬ mer, Ben DeGuzman, Jon Shoenholz, Sital Shah. Phil Platt. Varsity Tennis Schedule April Nutley 1 April Old Tappan 2 April Eastside 3 April Clifton 6 April Belleville 8 April Passaic 10 April Kennedy 13 April Bloomfield 15 April Montclair 20 April St. Joseph 22 April Hackensack 24 April Bergen Catholic 27 April Teaneck 29 May Paramus Catholic 1 May Don Bosco 4 May St. Joseph 8 May Hackensack 11 May Bergen Catholic 13 May Teaneck 15 May Paramus Catholic 18 May Don Bosco 20 May Ridgewood 22 County Tournament State Tournament 152 Volleyers With Verve! Riaz Ahmed Co-Captain Jamie Gold Co-Captain Min Soo Bae Alex Kellenberger Adam Kent Michael Leib Craig Masheb Anthony Memoli Jason Roth 153 Boys Track ... Rugged Rapid Runners! Back Row: Steve Abbattista, Mike Zaccaro, Michael Goldblatt, Frank Sancilio, Ed Nugent, Adam Good, Mike DeMarse, Tony LaBarbiara, Scott Jablonsky, Gregg Mettler. Middle Row: Mike Puskas, Bill McNamara, Steve Toscano, Greg Gordon, Cid Wilson. Robert Seidel. James Behnke, Keith Newman, Dennis Persico. Front Row: Kevin McCarey. John Nugent. Paul Goldblatt, Greg DePol. Jerry Sullivan, Shiraishi Yoshi. Jason Barnes. Glenn Ortiz, Earl Ortiz. Nuby Deleon. Boys Track Schedule 1987 April 2 St. Joseph April 7 Hackensack April 14 Bergen Catholic April 16 Teaneck April ' 21 Paramus Catholic April 28 Don Bosco May 5 Ridgewood Division Meets Don Bosco Relays St. Joseph Relays County Relays Englewood Relays County Meet Meet of Champions Sophomore Relays NJ Relays Demi-Decathlon Wayne Hills Relays Penn Relays State Sectionals Ridgewood Relays Patriot Invitational County Seat Invitational With strong competitors in the field and track events, head Coach Brian Rodak. along with Coach Charles Bauer, and Coach Wiliam Savage feel that the Spartan track team will win a high percentage of their meets. Cap¬ tains Edward Nugent and Michael Demarse will lead the team to many predicted victories. Michael DeMarse. Captain Edward Nugent, Captain Adam Good Frank Sancilio Mike Zaccaro Girls Track Lively Lissome Ladies! Girls Track Team Front Row: G ina Chaney. Sue Stein, Jenny Goldberg, Judy Park, Amy Kempt, Laura Albro, Jean Li. Middle Row: Karen Coughlin, Janine Waugh, Kari Santino, Rebecca King, Wan-Hi Lee, Emily Chung, Takako Morimoto. Back Row: Lori Seidel, Hiral Patel, Anita te Water, Annica Lin, Laura Menville, Talin Hovsepian, Mei Chung. Coach Jim Garofalo. Rebecca King, Captain Our girls track team, despite the difficult competi¬ tion it faces, is anticipating a fulfilling season, both in terms of individual victories and team successes. Our Lady Spartans, armed with experienced and talented seniors and many promising underclass¬ men, expect to surpass their admirable past perfor¬ mances. Led by skilled captains Rebecca King and Amy Kempf, the team also boasts seniors Janine Waugh and Karen Coughlin. Our team is filled with determination and ability, and looks forward to nu¬ merous successes. Girls Track Schedule 1987 Date April 7 Team Hackensack April 16 Teaneck •April 21 Paramus Catholic ' April 30 IHA ' May 5 Ridgewood ' Division Meets River Dell Novice Englewood Memorial Don Bosco Relays Rutherford Relays Yockers Relays State Sectionals County Relays Karen Coughlin Kari Santino Anita te Water Janine Waugh Softball Back Row: Mary Beth Sabine, Coach Jack Weaver, Danielle Baraty. Third Row: Jen Opitz, Staci Goldstin, Dorothea Pepe, Melissa Laganella. Jenny Gonzalez. Second Row: Nancy Bower, Sue Tinelli, Tina Ciaramella, Lanie Shill, Marie Dilworth. Front Row: Jennifer Slavin, Michelle Bitensky. After last year ' s outstanding 1986 season, the Spartan softball team is looking forward to another successful season. Our team plans to continue the softball tradition of victory at Paramus High School. Under the coaching of Jack Weaver, the team has not had a losing season in its sixteen years of existence. With the determination and talent of this squad, the Lady Spartans hope to conquer their rivals Paramus Catholic, Ridgewood, and Teaneck. Co-Captains Staci Goldstein and Jennifer Opitz are to lead the Paramus team this year. Pitchers include Laurie Gennerelii and Melissa Langanella. Our catcher is Staci Goldstein. At first, second, and third base we have Mary Beth Sabine, Tina Ciarmella, and Danielle Baraty, respectively, with Marie Dilworth as short stop. At left, center, and right field, Paramus has Jennifer Opitz, Lanie Schill, and Nancy Bower. Other contributing members of the team are Doro¬ thea Pepe, Jennifer Slavin, Susan Rinelli, and Michelle Bitensky. 156 JV Softball Back Row: Tracy Jost, Lisa Lugie, Melissa Laganella, Nancy Bow¬ er, Coach Wayne Swarctz. Third Row: Sue Tinelli, Lee Ann Pierson, Gina Greco, Fran Aiello, Jenny Spangler. Second Row: Gina Accardi. Tammy Grove, Kristen Carpentier, Chrissie Sailer. Front Or A Ion Qlnv in Minhollo Rifonci Dnennnn Ud i Girls Softball Schedule 1987 April 1 Nutley April 3 Eastside A April 6 Clifton 1 April 8 Belleville j April 10 Passaic w April 13 Kennedy April 15 Bloomfield April 20 Montclair April ' 24 Hackensack April 27 Holy Angels April •29 Teaneck May ' 1 Paramus Catholic May •4 IHA May 6 Ridgewood May ' 1 1 Hackensack May 12 Holy Angels May ' 15 Teaneck May 18 Paramus Catholic May 20 IHA May ' 22 Ridgewood ' Division Games County Tournament State Tournament Damsels Of The Diamond! Staci Goldstein, Captain Jen Opitz, Captain Dot Pepe Mary Beth Sabine 157 « • At Work And At Play What? Tammy work? Hal Ha! Ha 1 ' Karen Turbowitz, a good sport at The Athlete ' s Foot paramus park r w Shopping Center Route 17, Paramus, New Jersey rvith A S, Sears and 115 other fine Shops Restaurants. Lori Hay-comfort guaranteed at Open Country. ■ Pmaltul,. m “mw r Pennsylvania Dutch Treats are finger licking good Tara Surace putting her best foot toward at Red Cross Shoes. 1 0 Can you guess where Irene Burgos works? Yes, it ' s For- tunoff At Paramus Park! Just Fran at Just Shirts. All right, who ' s next? asks Sharon Featherstone at Everything Yogurt. And they said that Nathans was just for hot dogs ponders Steve Terhune. Ranking right up there with other coming-of-age milestones such as getting a driver ' s license is the entry into the job world. Students find themselves looking for work for many reasons, most of them monetary: saving up for that dream car or college, or just having some spending money. One of the most popular places Paramus High School students look for work is Paramus Park. With literally dozens of stores operating in the mall, just about any student can and does find employment. In this environment, P.H.S. students are sometimes unrecognizable; perhaps the new-found independence adds a few years to everyone ' s appearance. It ' s sometimes surprising to walk into a store where once as a kid you used to hand your money over to some much older-looking people, only to find that now a good friend is working the cash register. At first, the pace is slow, an hour seems to drag on forever. But soon, the time passes faster. What would the mall be without shoppers? Everyday, thousands of people bustle through the expansive corridors. Although many of the students that frequent the mall are earnestly shopping and looking for bargains, there is a significant number of teens simply hanging out, cruising the malls. Wandering aimlessly, strolling in and out of stores in search of nothing in particular is a favorite pasttime. Actually, most students have more of a purpose to their meandering. Initially, they enter the mall with a specific goal-buying some dental floss, for instance. Karen Del Rosso, Lori Ackerman, and Mary Cirillo- the life-like manequins at Jean Country. 162 Dorothea Pepe in rare form. Da Do Ron Ron Ron, Da Do Ran Ran I hope when I open my eyes this typewriter will be gone! dreams Sue Dolak. Diane DiGennaro having a philosophical moment. Yeah, I know I ' m a klutz! says Laura Lenhard. 163 Pam Gillow and her starry-eyed look. f-rank ' s Back!!! Please don ' t make us do those announcements, begs President Ted Deutsch and Vice-President Riaz Ahmed. Harvard, here I come, cheers Alice Wang. Say cheese Laurie. No pain, no gain! 164 Dedicated football fans. The smiling trio. 165 Jacquie Koetting, Paramus High School Band Queen 1987. Paul Franzetti doing his Sean Penn impersonation with Nancy Mar¬ tinez by his side. This is the way we tie our shoes. Sure she didn ' t mean to hit me in the head. comments Allison O ' Neil of Denise Tenore. Adrienne McKenna, the aspiring young artist. ' OOOOOOOOOOH, look at those cheerleaders. comments Duane McDonald What do you mean you can ' t tell we ' re cousins!! ask Adrian Gilardini and Dan Licini. Here comes the choo-choo sings Mary Beth Sabine to Krisa Meyer. What? I ' m allowed one phone call!!! retorts Mr. P. Jen ... I have no feeling in my leg Jen, oh Jen ... smiles Mario Puentes All right, who spiked the punch? asks Lori Mah as Renee Rotundi drinks up. Lesson one in good manners: always drink with the pinky out! teaches Allison O ' Neill. No. No more Mr. Zanella. I promise, I won ' t do it again, pleads Michele Ferguson. Mr. Capucci .. would we lie to you? ask Michele Puleo and Sharon Heftman. 167 Beam us up, Scotty, there ' s no sign of intelligent life here! 168 Cowboy Keith! Cindy or Pat Cappucci. Take your pick! David Lee Klink! ' 1 ' Tumble dry or permanent press? asks basket case Ken Botwinick. Hugs! Rosemarie Dominguez and Jim Loch What do you mean Tinkerbell is preg¬ nant?!?! asks Peter Pan Harris. MS©] Raggedy Jill and George, two dolls The Blues Brothers and friends Keri, so very! The drop is at 8. pass it on! Dear Mrs. Meyer, Johnny ' s goldfish ate his homework and ... Did I hear someone say thing?!?! Dear Mom. Had an accident with the Harley yesterday, but I ' m O.K. There ' s got to be a formula to make me growl! ponders Mr. Earabino. I couldn ' t do a thing with my hair. Isn ' t that amazing? We use the same conditioners on our hair! All right, so I like to listen to Beethoven when I do grades, you got a problem with that? What are you lookin ' at? ' Honest, Lou I ' m grading the tests! 1 Mr. Sabella has an intriguing conversation with 7 soccer balls! 171 tsater DIRECTOR ADMINISTRATION Dr. Galinsky -- - Dr. Dime ... Dr. Harry Galinsky has completed his first full year as Super¬ intendent of the Paramus School System. In his role as super¬ intendent, he is responsible for the overall direction of the school district as its chief school administrator. In that role, he believes that the Paramus schools must provide a com¬ prehensive but challenging education for all its students. Although he believes we have excellent programs for the brightest students as well as for those with learning difficul¬ ties, he intends to extend these additional opportunities and advantages to the vast majority of students who fall between the two extremes. Dr. Galinsky is proud of Paramus High School and wishes the class of June, 1987 great success as they enter the next phase of their lives. In The Limelight! After a very successful year. Dr. Janice Dime will con¬ tinue as the Assistant Superintendent for Administration and Supervision. Dr. Dime is responsible for the daily op¬ eration and overall supervision of all the schools and support programs. In addition, she assists in planning and developing the K-12 curriculum and in selecting and evaluating district personnel. Dr. Dime plans for the effec¬ tive utilization of facilities and prepares and administers the annual budget as it relates to the schools. 174 Richard Zanella ... Diplomatic Director Mr. Richard Zanella Principal Coaches Zanella and Cappucci sizing up the team. After two very successful years, Mr. Richard Zanella has just com¬ pleted his third year as principal of our school. It is with great zeal and pride that we willingly accept and enjoy the guidance and direction of Mr. Zanella. Visible to not only the staff and students but parents as well, Mr. Zanella has become a familiar face to all. He is always open to suggestions and accessible to those who wish to see him. With a declining enrollment, Mr. Zanella has started a revision program of the curriculum in order to maintain the quality of courses while streamlining them. As part of a team of teachers, he has participated in the New Jersey Academy of Teaching and Man¬ agement, in order to improve the instructional process first hand. In a year of many integral changes, Mr. Zanella has helped make smooth transitions in the reductions of houses, vice-principals, and lunch periods alike. Mr. Zanella wishes to continue to better ac¬ quaint himself with the staff, programs and the student body. Pleased and happy with his successful first two years, Mr. Zanella would like to thank everyone for his her support and cooperation as he enters his fourth year as principal of Paramus High School. No sweat, it was only a mile! 175 Our V-P ' s . Assistant Directors Mr. Patrick Cappucci Senior Vice-Principal Monkey see. monkey do. Mr. Cappucci. Ms. Charlton Among his many duties as Vice-Principal of House I, Mr. Charles Brown has the immense responsibility of developing a master schedule which would best meet the needs of students and staff alike. Mr. Brown has served in the Paramus School system for over twenty-five years and continues to prove himself an excellent addition to the Paramus High School staff. Senior Vice-Principal, Mr. Patrick Cappucci. has been serving Paramus High School for many years. He supervises all school finances and purchases as well as preparing the yearly budget. As the administrator of the Student Teaching Program, Mr. Cap¬ pucci makes it possible for practice teachers to take their pre¬ service training at the high school level. Also, Mr. Cappucci is responsible for supervising building maintenance. Still another area of importance is his supervision and administration of the High School Special Education Program. Always available, Mr. Cappucci handles his many duties with aplomb. Mr. Charles Brown Vice-Principal-House I Mr. Thomas Verga as Vice-Principal of House II, has the responsibilities involved with implementing our attendance policies and coordinating special programs including the annual commencement exercises. Mr. Verga also adminis¬ ters our co-curricular program and various field trips. •iiSSiL ' ' Mr. Thomas J. Verga Vice-Principal-House II Board Of Education ... Angels Administrative Assistant for Personnel Services, Dr. Joseph P. Lupo assists in the long range planning of school facilities, plans and directs a program for the recruitment of profes¬ sional and nonprofessional per¬ sonnel, and serves on the Board of Negotiations. Mr. John Dublanica, the Ad¬ ministrative Assistant to the Su¬ perintendent, is responsible for collecting data, conducting special studies, filing state and federal reports as determined by the Superintendent, and developing press releases, newsletters, and special publi¬ cations. Composed of nine residents of Paramus, the members of the Board of Education are elected annually by their fellow citizens. This group, led this year by President Joseph J. Cardella, meets fre¬ quently to consider new educational issues and to formulate new policies that affect the entire Pa¬ ramus school system. At these meetings, interested citizens add opinions, so that the Board of Educa¬ tion may consider as many different viewpoints as possible. Each decision is carefully examined and receives the input of not only the diverse board members but also that of the students, parents, faculty, and concerned citizens of Paramus. Back Row. Dr. Joseph P. Lupo, Administrative Assistant for Personnel, Bruce Weber, Board Member, Ronald O Weber, Board Member, Richard Schweidel, Board Mem¬ ber. Peter F. Jonas, Board Member, Michael C. Brown, Board Member, Vincent T. Dispenza. Board Member, Seymour Handel, Board Member, John S. Dublanica, Ad¬ ministrative Assistant. Front Row. Dr. Harry A. Galinsky, Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Janice L. Dime, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Joseph J. Cardella. President of the Board of Education. Ann P. Funicelli, Vice-President of the Board of Education, Jerome F. Bohnert, Business Administrator-Secretary of the Board of Education. Dr. Joseph P. Lupo Administrative Assistant for Personnel Mr. Jerome F. Bohnert is the new Business Administrator- Secretary, serving as the coor¬ dinator of all general affairs concerning the budget of the Paramus School System. He is assisted by Mrs. Marian Latz, who is responsible for all pur¬ chases of materials and equip¬ ment necessary for the smooth working of the computer oper¬ ations of the payroll and bud¬ get control. As Director of Office of Cur¬ riculum and Instruction, Mrs. Adele Stern is in charge of all aspects of the instructional program. John S. Dublanica Administrative Assistant Jerome F. Bohnert Business Administrator-Secretary of the Board of Education Mrs. Adele H. Stern Director of Office of Curriculum and Instruction 177 I In Ms ffltmory . . . Mttt f. Coyle, jr. Robert P. Coyle, Jr. 1945 - 1986 Robert P. Coyle, Jr., husband and father of six, was a warm, loving and caring man. He had a special place in his heart for kids. Graduating from Montclair State with a teaching degree, Robert was also a very active member of the community. As a past president of the Paramus Junior Baseball League, coach of Softball and basketball, and a member of the Board of Education, and Tackle and Cheer Club, his hard work and dedication to the children of Paramus is clear to see. This list of organizations he belonged to goes on, most I don ' t even remember, but I can remember nights hearing him come home 12:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. from meetings. He would be home from work by 6:00 p.m. and out to a meeting by 8:00 p.m. Despite all the meetings, dinners, clubs, and games he attended he always found time for his family, something he never forgot, and just one of the things we loved him for. Thank you for everything ... Isabel, Rob, Tim, Holly, Erin, Ryan, Corinne, and friends. 178 A Tribute To Adele ... Life has been compared to a sumptuous banquet. On such an occa¬ sion, there are honored guests, delicious food, special speakers, awards and accolades with a convivial charm permeating the whole affair. Join us now as we celebrate a special time to honor Adele H. Stern. Author, director, educator, leader, executive, Adele has been a shining light for nearly half a century in the field of education. After graduating from Hunter College, Adele pursued her Master ' s Degree at Columbia University. Winning a Fulbright Fellowship, Adele spent one year at the prestigious Sorbonne in Paris, France. Then, during one summer of intensive post graduate work, Adele studied at the famed Breadloaf School of English in Vermont. She also did graduate work in Administration at Montclair College and, at Fordham University on an NDEA grant, she did special work in film education. Mrs. Stern began her long career as a teacher of English in a junior high school in New York City. She taught in a private school in Florida, and then moved to Long Island. She came to New Jersey in 1954. It was during this period that she had her children, of whom she is most proud. Upon returning to teaching in 1960, Mrs. Stern became the Head of the English department at Riverdell High School. This was followed by teach¬ ing at Montclair High School, where she not only became the Head of the English department but also the Assistant Principal. In 1972 Mrs. Stern came to our school as Vice-Principal. During the intervening fourteen years, Mrs. Stern has served as Acting Principal for one year and, current¬ ly, as the Director of Curriculum. In addition to these positions, Mrs. Stern has held teaching posts in various colleges, including that of Adjunct Professor at the University of Miami, Jersey City State College, Teachers College, Columbia, and Montclair College, teaching English and Human¬ ities. Naturally, such a long and distinguished career has brought its awards and accolades. Mrs. Stern is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa and the Phi Delta Kappa. She has been honored with the Educational Press Award for writing. In 1985 she was voted the Educational Leader of the Year by the North East Coalition of Educational Leaders. She has been cited by the National Council of Teachers of English and has served as President of the New Jersey Council of Teachers of English, winning the latter ' s Out¬ standing Educator award. Mrs. Stern has served on the Commission for Composition, the National Council for Literature, the Advisory Commis¬ sion to the Chancelor of Higher Education for Basic Skills, the Association for Secondary Curriculum Development, and, currently, is the Chairper¬ son of the Board for the Williams Institute for Esthetics in Education at Fairleigh Dickinson University. She is a member of the William Carlos Williams Foundation for the Performing Arts. She is also the Coordinator for the Lincoln Center Institute in our school. Teaching for thirty years, Mrs. Stern has influenced the lives of nearly four thousand students. Currently, she is the director of the Early Child¬ hood Center in our school. Of particular interest is the fact that three of the fathers of these children were students of Mrs. Stern in Riverdell. Mrs. Stern counts among her former students who have achieved fame Elli Light, writer for The Record; an editor of the Boston Globe; the Public Defender on the island of Mauri; and an executive of the Girl Scouts. Busy as Mrs. Stern has been, she had found time to become an established author. She has written six books on cultural history and approximately forty articles. She is presently working on a book entitled. Before NOW, dealing with women and their careers before the NOW movement. Long a staunch defender of women ' s rights, she has cham¬ pioned their cause since the days of becoming the first woman assistant director of a private school in Florida at the age of twenty-one. In the future, Mrs. Stern plans to continue her active life with various pursuits. These include college teaching, writing, speaking, urging better teacher training, planning a garden, playing the piano, and watching the sunrise on yet another beautiful day, a day filled with untold opportu¬ nities ... On this special occasion we bid adieu to Adele ... 179 Paramus Educational Council Composed of representatives from many different groups that share a common con¬ cern for our schools such as the various parent organizations, teachers, administrators, the Board of Education, and the high school stu¬ dent council, the Paramus Educational Council acts as a vital liaison between the community and its educational system. Led by Sue Pucci, the group holds meetings regularly to discuss educational issues. Also, the Council has an active legislative committee which monitors and promotes new legislation on the local, state, and federal level. Back Row: Joanne Grabow, Joanne Carlino. Front Row: Jeannie Weber, Audrey Burrows. Marie De Marse, Susan Pucci, Sharon Bower Paramus High School Council In its third year of existence, the Paramus High School Council is continuing to meet its goal of helping the school and the parents share information which is impor¬ tant to the students. Monthly meetings are held for the Executive Committee, led by Co-Presidents Mrs. Jeannie Weber and Mrs. Audrey Burrows and general meetings are held three times a year. This vital liaison has proven to be a successful link bridging all facets of the organization. Mr. G. Tom Occhipinti Director Through special counseling, the Student Personnel Services of Paramus High School helps students overcome problems that oc¬ cur during the school term. Attempting to improve teacher-to-student relations, the staff is successful in increasing the feeling of achievement for all the pupils involved in this program. Student Personnel Services is ably guided by Mr. G. Occhipinti, whose capable staff aids in developing a lasting sense of self-satisfaction within the students. With these thoughts in mind, the Student Personnel Services, through interaction with the surrounding communities, are able to further the development of all students in¬ volved. Student Personnel Back Row. Judith Feltman, Psychologist; Gloria L. Salnick, Office Assistant Denise Banach, Learning Consultant; Jay Melcer, Social Worker; Isabell Vecchio, Secretary; G. Thomas Occhi¬ pinti, Director; Barbara Bell, Social Worker; Eva San Drof, Social Worker; Nancy Geyer Learning Consultant; Richard Pekmezian, Learning Consultant. Front Row: Carmela Santorelli Psycholo¬ gist Intern; Jov ' ita Miniich, Learning Consultant; Terrie Clark, Office Assistant; Michael ' Carluccio Psychologist; Gary Borer, Psychologist. Community And Transitional Schools Mrs. Kay Wandlass Secretary-Paramus Community School. Mr. Richard Piazza Director; Paramus Community School. Mrs. Suzanne Starace Community School; Registrar. Mrs. Selma Corbo Transitional Class; Community School. Mrs. Barbara King Transitional Class, Community School. Sponsored by the Paramus Board of Education, the Community School of Continuing Education for Adults holds classes on weekday evenings during a ten-week Fall and Spring term and is designed to appeal to the interests of the citizens of Paramus. Ably guided by Mr. Richard Piazza, the school, located in Paramus High School, provides adults with a chance to enhance their knowledge of a variety of interests. Catering to children in pre-school through eighth grade, the Young People ' s Workshop, a program of interest- centered courses is also sponsored by the Board. Classes are held after school, Monday through Friday during the Fall and Spring semesters. All course offerings for both young and old appear in the Community brochure. Cafeteria ... Kommissars Of The Kitchen 182 Two lunch periods have worked out quite well with the qualified staff of the cafeteria. Our devot¬ ed and efficient cafeteria staff meets the needs of nearly the same number of students. Managed by Mr. and Mrs. Coscia, the Cafeteria prepares and serves inexpensive meals that are delicious as well as nutritious. Continuing to serve the students with its characteristic warmth, the courteous and reli¬ able cafeteria staff is truly unmatched. Mr. and Mrs. M. Coscia Cafeteria Managers Angie Gilbert, Simone Shields, Odette Mascetti, Julia Haran, Marion Kolakowski, Emily DeGraaf, Katherine Fede, Joan Muilin, Kathy Hoffman, Bette Kuehn. Welcome Marge ... Administrative Aide Marge Smith is new and yet not new to the school. Last year she was a guard outside but this year has moved in to be an administra¬ tive aide in the commons area. We wish her well! Marge Smith Adminis trative Aide Custodians ... Veteran Stage Hands Led by Head Custodian, Dan Cuviello, the Custodial Staff helps to keep our school plant running smoothly. In addition to their regular duties of cleaning the hallways and classrooms, these men are always happy to help a student in distress, to unlock a door to retrieve forgotten books and materials, or to carry heavy loads around the school. Paramus High School is maintained in an or¬ derly and clean fashion thanks to the con¬ stant care of the Custodial Staff. Dan Cuviello Head Custodian Back Row: Joe Grille Head Custodian (Night), George Bates, Cameron Hall, Rich Reinhardt, Peter Chawko, Jack Ciano, Ray Mettberg, Frank Loch. Front Row: Jirn Arakelian, Larry Pissott, Mike Atanas, Dan Celentano (Yearbook Mascot), Dan Cuviello, Head Custodian, Bernie Gross, Marty LaRusso, Jerry Barbier. Ann Boyle Matron Ella Williams Matron English .. Emil Sanzari Acting; Supervisor of English; Executive Committee Member- National Council of Teachers of English; Chairmember-Conference for Secondary School Department Chairpersons; Chairmember- Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers. Mr. Luciano Alu English for Today; The World of English, Head Coach-Girls ' Tennis; Assistant Coach-Boys ' Tennis. Ruby Bishar Advanced Senior English; Senior Eng¬ lish. Individual Reading; Renaissance Society; Faculty Liaison Committee Chair. Editorial Advisory Board; EAP Grievance Chair, NJEA Delegate As¬ sembly Member; NJEA Negotiations Consultant. Success, in exposing Paramus High School students to two of the three R ' s- reading and ' riting, is the goal of the English Department. Our teachers instruct a wide range of courses- from Freshman English to A.P. English; from Language, Thought and Behavior to Shakespeare: Tragedy and Comedy. Our department is led by the immensely qualified Mr. Emil Sanzari, who has been elected to various national English organizations such as Executive Commit¬ tee Member-National Council of Teachers of English, Chairmember- Conference for Secondary School Department Chairpersons, and Chairmember- Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers through his ability and involvement in heightening the standards of the English Language. This able English staff exposes the students to a wide array of classic literature which enhances the appreciation for these works and improving our grammatical aptitude. Those students who need special attention in the area of written expression, are able to find help at the Writing Lab, which is guided by Mr. Witte. This department is an integral part of the curriculum of Paramus High School as a main component in understanding the oral and written world in which we live. Patricia Bolger American Literature; Sophomore Eng¬ lish; Lincoln Center Institute Fillow; Na¬ tional Honor Society Adviser; Freshman Class Adviser. Mr. Robert Boyce Freshman Advanced English; Freshman English; Language, Thought, and Be¬ havior, Delphian Adviser; Paramus Community School Instructor. Mr. David Brockner Freshman English; Junior English; Fencing Club. All The World Mr. H. S. Geisler Sophomore English, Senior English. Composition; Spotliter ' s Play. Daniel Corey Freshman English; Sophomore English; Fundamentals of Speech; Chairman Staff Development Committee; Facilitator of Junior Class Speech Contest. Mrs. Pauline Karalis Senior English; Freshman English; Ping Pong Club. James La Greca Advanced American Literature; Advanced Freshman English; Freshman English. Sharon Winston Laurence Senior English (British Literature); Advanced Sophomore English; Spotliters. N 4 A Ms. Angela Meyer Advanced Placement English; Advanced English-Junior Level; Literary Workshop (Amaranth) Mrs. Lynne R. Salsbury Reading Lab. Is Our Stage! Ms. Bonnie Schwartz Advanced Senior English; Expository Writing; Creative Writing; Coordinator of Lincoln Center Institute. Diana Walla English for Today I and II, National Honor Society. Mr. James Wellen Junior English; Science Fiction. 188 Media Center ... Curtain Raiser So this is the Library? Elizabeth Levy Librarian in Charge Mrs. Patricia Miani Library Secretary Recognized as one of the best in the state, Paramus High School ' s Media Center is an excellent place to find resource materials and facilities, In addition to thousands of books, the Media Center also subscribes to a variety of periodicals - from TIME to TENNIS and contains many informative encyclopedias. Under the guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth Levy, head librarian, the staff is always helpful and warm, except maybe to those who owe overdue books. Through its unwa¬ vering dedication, this invaluable source of information for students seeking knowledge, has developed a well-deserved reputation for reliability and excellence. Rose Nemeth Library Media Center Secretary Mr. John Mohrhardt Media Specialist COPIES Plagiarism in action 189 Social Studies Mr. Louis Lanzalotto Social Studies Supervisor; U.S. History II Advanced. Sandi Cargill United States History I. Advanced; World Studies; Curriculum Council. Football Refreshment Stand. Mr. Dale L. Carlberg U.S. History II; U.S. History Advanced Placement. High School Quiz Bowl Team; Boys Tennis Team-Head Coach. Once again. Department Supervisor Mr. Louis Lanzalotto directs the Social Studies Department in its efforts to educate and enlighten students. At Paramus High School, Social Studies does not stop with History- a broad range of electives are offered in the areas of psychology, economics, political science, philosophy, and sociology. Students are encouraged by the department to sample and pursue a variety of fields in social sciences. Although such exploration is available, students must fulfill their Social Studies requirements which consists of one year of World Studies and two years of United States History. These courses are offered from the tutorial to the Advanced Placement level to accommodate the abilities and needs of the students. In addition, the Social Studies Center, with its impressive way of resources, is a welcome aid to students in their preparation for classes and research. Mr. Joseph Fritzinger U.S. History I; Advanced U.S. History; Liaison Committee. Mrs. Nancy Lange American History I. ESL American History I. Mr. Anthony A. Latevola U.S. History II; American Legal System; Box Office Sales. 190 Pageantry of the Past! Mr. Robert Natiello U.S. History I Tutorial; U.S. History ll Tutorial. William Smith World Studies. Foundation of History; Girls Varsity Basketball Coach. Mr. Dennis Sweeney U.S. History II; Economics; Political Science; Philosophy; Football. Mrs. Stephanie Sylva Psychology I; Psychology II Advanced; U.S. History II Advanced; Debate Club; Junior Class Adviser. Mr. John Weaver Sociology; U.S. History II (Tutorial); American History Travel Club, Middle School Boys Soccer; Varsity Softball. Foreign Languages ... Miss Kay Zazzali A.P. Spanish; Supervisor, Foreign Language Department; Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica Adviser. Mrs. Anita Arencibia Spanish One; Spanish Three, ESL; Spanish Club. Signorina Mary L. Beilina Italian I; Italian II Advanced; Italian II Regular; Italian IV Advanced; Italian V Advanced; Societa Onoraria Italica. La sdhiorita Catherine Zazzali, una profesora de espanol, en el colegio de Paramus ha sido nombrada profesora espahola del aho en los Estados Unidos, Esta profesora recibio este premio de la Sociedad Americana de Profesores de Espanol y Portugues. Recibiendo este premio, el la ha dado prestigio y honra a el I a misma, alprog ram a de I eng u as extranjeras de este districtoy a todos los profesores de lenguas extranjeras. Pero sobre todo, nosotros alabamos sus acontecimientos y esperamos que ella tenga mucho exito en el futuro. Mrs. Marilyn Condini French I; French II Regular Advanced; French III Regular Advanced; French Honor Society Adviser; Lincoln Center Fellow. Mrs. Claire Gomez Spanish III Advanced. Spanish II; Spanish I. 192 Dramatic Dialogues! Mrs. Rita Kostopuolos Spanish IV Advanced, Spanish III; Spanish II Advanced, International Club. Mrs. Barbara Markowitz Hebrew I; Hebrew II, Hebrew III; Hebrew IV. Hebrew V, English (Sophomore); Hebrew Culture Club; Hebrew Honor Society Adviser. Lincoln Center Institute Fellow. National Hebrew Culture Council, National Merit Scholarship Committee. Mr. Ernst Unger German III Advanced; German IV; German III Regular; German IV Advanced, A.P. German Language; Indoor Soccer Club; German Honor Society, German Exchange; Boy ' s Varsity Soccer Coach. Elizabeth Lombardi Latin, Humanities Mrs. Lola Panebianco ESL J Josef Manzella French Adv Placement, French IV Advanced, French II Advanced; French II, French I, Italian III Advanced, Italian III, French Honor Society, Magdalene Ptak Practical Spanish; Spanish II; Varsity Cheerleaders Fall, Winter Season. Under the direction of Miss Kay Zazzali, the Foreign Language department offers a wide variety of courses to match the different abilities of the students. There are six languages offered for study: French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Latin, and Spanish. Each language is divided into several levels of difficulty, ranging from regular to advanced, and three of them, French, German and Spanish offer Advanced Placement courses. Each foreign language has its own Honor Society of which outstanding students may become mem¬ bers. In addition to the purely academic aspects of foreign language, Paramus High School ' s dedicated staff attempts to further acquaint the students with the fascinating cultures of different lands. Mathematics Mr. Peter Nicholson Mathematics Department Supervisor. Mrs. Carmella Concilio Mathematics Aide. Mr. Robert Connolly Algebra; General Math. Mr. Paul T. Barnes Geometry; Three Semester Geometry, Assistant Varsity Football Coach; Assistant Varsity Baseball Coach. Mrs. Cathy Cancalosi Three Semester Algebra; Three Semester Geometry; Algebra II; Practical Math. Guiding the students of Paramus High School in the nuances of numerical reasoning, the Mathematics department provides rich and varied curricula. From tutorial algebra to advanced place¬ ment mathematics, from three-semester geometry to computer science, all aspects of the study of numbers are available to the students of Paramus High School. Mr. Nicholson, a new member of the Mathematics department from Australia, supervises this department with the determination to help each students set the stage for himself or herself. Laboratory classes are available in the math center, where students may utilize the computer, meet with teachers, and do research. Mr. Paul Elwood Math Lab. Barbara Kruse Advanced Geometry; Algebra II • Trigonometry; Math Analysis; Awards Co-ordinator, 194 Analytical Arena Mrs. Virginia Lindner Advanced Algebra I; Geometry; Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry; Interact Club. Mr. George W. Mockel Algebra II; Probability Statistics; A. P. Math (Calculus I); Math Club. Mr. Michael Pistorio Advanced Geometry; Logical Thinking; Computer Science I; Computer Science II; Trigonometry. Mr. Kevin Sabella Algebra I; Geometry; Algebra II; Varsity Soccer Coach (Girls); Floor Hockey Adviser. Mrs. Ellen Passage Computer Science I; Computer Science II; A. P. Computer Science; Algebra II; Fundamentals of Algebra II; Computer Club. Mr. John Sandonato Algebra I; Three Semester Algebra; General Mathematics III IV; Sophomore Class Advisor; Teacher ' s Liaison Committee, E. A. P. Representative. Shouts an angry Coach Science .. Mr. Gervase Castner College Prep Biology; Science Department Supervisor. Victor J. Amendolara Chemistry; Biology. w Mr. Arthur R. Anderson Biology; Chemistry; Physics. Anne Lucille Behr Advanced Chemistry; College Prep Chemistry. Mrs. Beverly Caeca vale Advanced Placement Biology; Introduction to Marine Science. General Biology; Marine Science Club. Mary Ann De Simone A.P. Biology; Advanced Biology; Bio- Medical Techniques. Paramus High School ' s Science Department offers excellent preparation for all students that intend to pursue a career in a science-related field. Courses that are offered cover the fundamentals to advanced levels of chemistry, biology, and physics. In addition, students are able to take practical, interesting courses such as Horticulture, Bio- Medical Technology, Marine Biology and Man Made World. Our Science Department is under the direction of Mr. Gervase Castner, who strives to widen the horizons of the students with scientific knowledge. Teachers provide eager high school students with the basic foundation of the sciences while complementing it with their expertise and experience. 196 Sphere of Search and Research Mr. Donald Dietel Earth Science, Environment. Mr. Richard G. LaManna Biology. Advanced Biology; Nutrition. Evelyn Libertelli A.P. Chemistry; Chemistry: Science League. David G. Miles A. P. Physics, Advanced Physics; Physics. Forum Press Adviser. Anthony M. Pieroni Mr. Gilbert Young General Science; General Biology; Biology, Horticulture; Earth Science. Man-Made World. A ' Behr ' hug! 197 L Business Department ... Managing Money Newly re-organized after the retire¬ ment of two department supervisors, the Business Department, under the di¬ rection of Teacher-in-Charge, Warren Earabino, is continuing to offer stu¬ dents a wide variety of courses. From the traditional classes of Typewriting, Shorthand, and Accounting to the la¬ test courses in Data Processing and Word Processing, using Apple II micro¬ computers and text-editing typewrit¬ ers, the Business Department is keep¬ ing up with the constantly changing new developments in the commercial world. Another phase is the list of the social business courses such as the World of Finance and Business Princi¬ ples and Management which help to keep this Department abreast of the many modern business developments, Mr. Haug energizes himself for his next class. Warren T. Earabino Business Teacher-in-Charge; Building English Power II; English for Today; Personal Typewriting; Student Government Adviser. Mr. Anthony D ' Ambrosio Accounting I; Consumer Education; Practical Math; Advertising Sales. Mr. Dolph Haug Accounting; Data Processing; Personal Typewriting; Business Math; Computer Accounting; Varsity Bowling. Ms. Jo Ann Hein Marketing Distributive Education; Business Law; Business Management; Distributive Education Club of America. Ms. Dolores Lowry Personal Typing; Business Law; ABC Shorthand; Typing I; Office Procedures; Cooperative Office Education Program. Mrs. Cathryn M. Maxwell Word Processing I; Word Processing || Typewriting I; Shorthand I; Future Business Leaders of America. 198 Creative Arts ... Teaching The Talented Academics are important, but they are not everything. Anyone who wants to enjoy a truly fulfilling high school career realizes this, and for those students, the Creative Arts Department helps provide a well-rounded education. Di¬ rected by Mr. Simon Reicheg, the opportunity is offered to study Homemaking, Industrial Arts, and Fine Arts. Programs such as Cooperative Industrial Education I and II, and Cooperative Home Economics Education allow students the unique opportunity to work as apprentices in order to learn about vocations and future ca¬ reers. Mr. Simon Reicheg Creative Arts Department Supervisor; Drama Club Adviser. Patricia DiPaolo AP Art History; Advanced Art I and II; Studio Art I and II; Humanities; Architectural Design, Art Club. Mr. Dennis Marchelle Art; Advanced I and II; T.V. and Video Productions; Spartan Communications; (Video Club); Ski Club; Art Service Club. Creative Kari carefully contours and cuts clay! Homemaking Students wishing to become ac¬ quainted with domestic life have to look no further than Homemaking. Knowledgeable teachers expose stu¬ dents to the challenging and enriching home life of instructing courses such as child growth and development, cloth¬ ing construction, interior design, as well as food preparation and meal man¬ agement. These course are instrumen¬ tal in providing students with exper¬ ience needed to meet the challenges that lie ahead in life. .. Culinary Craftsmen Ellen Van Howling Child Development I and II; International Foods B; Relationships. Mrs. Maria Fundaro Basic Clothing; Foods; International Foods, Child Development I and II; Interior Design. 199 LA. ... Techniques of Technology Within the scope of the creative arts lies Industrial Arts, a department geared towards the world of industry. Courses which are taught under this heading include Power Mechanics, Graphic Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Electronics, Woodworking, and Cooperative Industrial Education. Mr. Simon Reicheg, Supervisor of the department, guides the Industrial Arts staff in its attempts to acquaint students with the use of professional machinery, and to encour¬ age the combination of creativity and person¬ al talents with proper operating tachnique. In an atmosphere of enjoyment as well as education, both an exploratory and a voca¬ tional experience can be earned to help de¬ fine the set on one ' s future and one ' s stage. Mr. Vince Mosdar Electronics; Black and White Photography; T.V. Video; Ski Club. Mr. George Olear Graphic Art I and II; Black and White Photography. Big Brother is watching you! Mr. Dennis Provost Woodshop; Wood I; Wood I and II Advanced. Mr. Wayne Swarctz Mechanical Drawing I; Architectural. Drawing; T.V. Video Production Art Skills; Football Coach, Wrestling Coach; Softball Coach. Mr. William J. Savage Black and White Photography; Photography II; Assistant Volleyball Coach; Assistant Track Coach. Mr. Kenneth Van Valen Power Michanics 1.11,111; Basic Car Care, Art Skills I; Freshman Football Coach, Head Indoor Track Coach. 200 Early Childhood Center ... Tutoring Tots Dr. Glenna McKnight Early Childhood Teacher Mrs. Kristine Caufield Early Childhood Teacher; Ass istant. Mrs, Helen Claire Colligan Speech Language Pathologist, Early Childhood Center West Brook. Mrs. Barbara Couphos Early Childhood Center; Teacher. Mrs. Donna D. Hortian Early Childhood Center; Teacher. Mrs. Aurora Protano Transitional Kindergarten Teacher Mrs. Sally Van Saders Early Childhood Center. Teacher Assistant. Dr. McKnight shares a favorite story with the Class of 2000! Paramus High School is the fortunate home of the Early Childhood Center, which provides a pre-kindergarten education to any youngster who seeks it. Teachers of the Center concern themselves with easing the children ' s adjustment from a home environment to grammar school. Also, High School students that are enrolled in Child Development courses are able to deal with and understand the various behaviors and abilities of pre-school children. Mrs. Marian Westner Early Childhood; Teacher Assistant. 201 Physical Education Mr. Herbert Hoeland Supervisor of Physical Education and Athletics. Soundness of body is just as important as the fitness of the mind, according to the Physical Education Department of Paramus High School. Ably supervised by Mr. Herbert Hoeland, the crew of instructors guide their students in developing a sense of Spartan pride and sportsmanship. Underclassmen participate in the general gym classes, while Juniors and Seniors are able to choose from numerous electives in the areas they enjoy most. Family Living, Driver Education, and two levels of health classes are required of all students, teaching them the essentials of life in the outside world to help each student set his or her own stage. Charles Bauer Physical Education, D river Education; Assistant Boys Track Coach; Weight Lifting Club. Joe Cervino Physical Education. Varsity Wrestling and Baseball Coach; Weight Training Intramurals. Mr. Al Corso Driver Education; Physical Education. Mr, William Darragh Physical Education; Driver Education. Head Football Coach; Health Education. Gerald Davina Physical Education; Health 9-12; Faculty Manager. Equipment Manager; Intramural Basketball. We love Gym! Let us count the ways! Terrific Troupers! Mr. Anthony Forty Cooperative Industrial Education, Phyical Education. Varsity Golf Coach. James Garofalo Driver Education. Family Living. Coach Girls Track. Mrs. Marie Hakim Physical Education Westbrook 7-8; Physical Education 9-12, Health Education 9-12. Mr Robert Kingsley Physical Education, Boy ' s Freshman Basketball Coach. Mrs. Barbara Smith Health Education, Physical Education, Freshman Volleyball Coach. And if anyone gets out of line . warns Mr. Kings¬ ley . Jimmy DeMarco pumps iron in a weight training class. Connie Story Mrs. Jeanie Rendall, R.N. Mrs. Doris Slifko, R.N. Physical Education Electives; Fundamentals of Physical Education, Introduction to Physical Education, Head Volleyball Coach, Assistant Coach-Track and Field. School Nurse. School Nurse. Dr. Samuel Lipsett Team Physician 203 Guidance ... Persuasive Prompters Charles Dundorf Counselor-in-Charge; Guidance Counseor; Academic Decathlon. Gloria Azarian Counselor- Grades 9-12. Ms. Beverly Barbour Guidance Counselor; President, Education Association of Paramus. One of the main objectives of the Guidance department is to assist the students in making decisions which are important in respect to both the pre¬ sent and the future. Each student deals on a one-to-one basis with his or her particular guidance counselor in resolving personal, academic, and vo¬ cational conflicts. Under the direction of the depart¬ mental supervisor, Mr. Charles Dundorf, parents are informed of important guidance developments via the Courier , a newsletter published three times yearly. College visitation days are sponsored, as well as night¬ time programs dealing with financial aid for students intent upon continuing their education. Jacqueline Pieroni Guidance Counselor. Constance M. Plucinsky Guidance Counselor; Senior Class Adviser, Prom Adviser; Equestrian Club Adviser. Clint Smith Counselor 9-12. Career Center ... Learning the Lines Miss Arlene Famy Career Development Counselor; Cross-Culture American Club, Advsier; Paramus Adult Counseling. Service, Co-ordinator. Mr. John Villano Guidance Counselor; Paramus Community School ' s, Young People ' s, Workshop, Assistant, Co-ordinator. Mrs. Karin Carlough Guidance and Career Center; Secretary. Mrs. Miriam Levin Career Center Aide. One of the major purposes and goals of high school is to prepare students for life beyond school ... life as independent individuals. Miss Arlene Famy, Career Development Counselor for the Career Center, helps students to learn about and identify their interests and aptitudes. Career information is distributed in varied forms such as computer work, audio and visual programs, pamphlets, and hands-on experience in the Career Exploration Labora¬ tory. Our Career Center is an important and beneficial part of the prepartory aspect of high school. Resource Center ... Rehearsing the Rules Gail Alhadeff Resource Center. Mrs. Camille Conrad Resource Room. Practical Learning Skills. Junior Varsity Cheerleadmg; Coach. Mr John P. Gangale Resource Room, Adminstrative Internship with Mr. G. Thomas Occhipinit; Department ot Student Personnel Services. Within any group of individuals lie great vari¬ ations in levels of skill, whether it be academic or otherwise. For those students in need of a more specialized course of learning at a different pace of study, the Paramus High School Resource Cen¬ ter serves as an important facet of the educa¬ tional program. With support and encourage¬ ment, under the administration of Mr. Patrick Cappuci, the Resource Center continues its pro¬ cess of extending the academic horizons of the student body. Phyllis Kravitz Resource Center. Nancy List Special Program Aide. Audrey Russo Resource Room. Special Education English and Math. Football Refreshment Stand. Keeping up with The Times! Joseph Tuzzolo with Will Little Mr. Joseph Tuzzolo Resource Room Program. English. Math and Practical Learning Skills; Director. Paramus Saturday Morning Adaptive. Recreation Program for Handicapped Youngsters; Adviser to Student Action for Education Club. Co-Adviser to Interact Club. EAP Rep Council; Co-Chairman, Annual Blood Drive; Chairman. Cerebral Palsy Drive PHS; Co-Sponsor, Thanksgiving Dinner Basket for the Needy; PHS Liaison Committee Representative. Music Department ... On Wings Of Song Ms. Joy Perraudin Orchestra Ann Charlton Supervisor, Music Department K-12 Music Theory I Concert Choir Small Ensemble School Musical Majorettes Sound and Lighting Music is as much a part of Paramus High School, in its various forms, as the sports divisions, school spirit divisions, literary divisions, or any of the other aspects of school life. It extends past the school day, reaching out to our community and other communities. Under the direction of Ms. Ann Charlton, the P.H.S. Music Department continues to flourish as its band, choir, orchestra, band front, and their various sub-groups enhance the importance and positive feeling involved in school life. It provides a different focus for the musical talent of the student body, and its popu¬ larity increases steadily. This year, the musical Hello Dolly was put on in March. Our production was directed by Ms. Ann Charlton, and through the focused efforts of band, orchestra, and choir, the show was a great success. In April, the music department traveled to Spotsylvania, Virginia for its annual ex¬ change trip. Our musicians of Paramus High School, with their countless performances inside and outside the school, have made this school year a very important and melodic one. Mr. Ronald Kalman Band Instrumental Music Marching Band Wind Ensemble Jazz Ensemble Secretaries Board of Education Secretaries Back Row. Marian Latz, Diana Golle. Linda Bauer. Dorothea Appleheimer, Jean Otis. Claire Gorek. Carol DeMott. Carolyn Berdan, Flo Cotroneo. Front Dow. Dorothy Barrows, Marie Pavin. Catherine Heger. Ruth Polifrone. Mrs. Joan B. Brandt Secretary to Mr. Zanella. Mrs. Bertha M. Styles Secretary to Mr. Cappucci. Within any well-functioning machine is a intricate and very significant series of inner workings. Our secretarial staff of Paramus High School is comparable to this set of in¬ ner workings , as important to the organiza¬ tion and smooth-running of the school as any other department within the school. Their assistance to students and staff, as well as the specialization of each depart¬ ment ' s secretarial staff, is priceless to the success to the high school. Mrs. Ida A pap Employment Center Secretary; Secretary to Mr. Reicheg; Creative Arts Department. Margaret Watkins Secretary to Mr. Lanzalotto, Library Assistant. Mrs. Janine Innocenti Secretary to Ms. Zazzali; Secretary to Mr. Hoeland; ESOL. Mrs. Lillian Quercia Receptionist. Unique Understudies! Mrs. Anne Pietrunti Secretary to Mr. Brown. Jan Lundgren Guidance Secretary-House I Sheila Nussbaum Guidance Secretary-House I Ann Ferrigno Guidance Aide-House II. Mrs. Chrys Menakis Secretary to Mr. Verga. Mrs. Mary Ellen Lai Guidance Secretary-House II. Mrs. Grace Aynedjian Secretary to Mr. Sanzari and Mr. Castner. Mrs. Grace Gaffney Attendance Office 209 210 I 211 Our President ... A Real Trouper Congratulations on your graduation! We share your pride in this important milestone in your life. May you continue to reach for and to achieve your goals in t he years to come. God bless you. 212 Mrs. C. M. Plucinsky ... Our Own Paramus Angel Are you looking for a human dynamo? Just look through the halls of P.H.S. and you will see Mrs. P. with her running shoes — off to another project. Throughout her career here in Paramus, Mrs. P. has been a doer. As adviser to our Senior Class, Mrs. Plucinsky has organized, supervised, and executed Sports Nite, the Talent Show, the daily bagel sales, the refresh¬ ment stand at the games, the 50 ' s dance, the toga-luau dance, the Valentine lollipop sales, statewide cheering competition, the flea markets, the Super Spartan awards, the Fiesta fashion show, the souvenir sales, and, of course, our memorable Senior Prom. Perhaps Mrs. Plucinsky may best be personified as the Spirit of Paramus High School ! 1978-1982 II Mrs. Constance M. Plucinsky earned her Bachelor of Science degree from Paterson State College and holds a master ' s degree in Guidance from Se- ton Hall University. She began hertaching career as a 7th grade teacher in Farview School from 1961 to 1963. From 1963-1971 Mrs. P. was a 7th and 8th grade teacher in East Brook Junior High School. She has been in Paramus High School since 1971, serving in the capacity of Guidance Counselor. In addition to the many activities listed above, Mrs. P. has engaged in the following programs over the years: Varsity Tennis Coach for Girls; Junior Class Adviser; Ski Club; Girls Junior Varsity Softball Coach; F.O.W.L, and the adviser of the Equestrian Club from its inception. She has prepared her own layouts for the Yearbook for the Equestrian Club for many years. is with the deepest sense of gratitude and love that we, the Delphian Staff of the 28th edition of the Yearbook, dedicate this lasting memento to a true Spartan, Mrs. P. pr was � rest is P tOsau ' ' ough ft i livelin i fiesh - epper tablespoon vei g 3 c butter or marg § panbroiling thi ci ‘jg traditional Acce .2 c oof large hamburg S) 2 i ta t es P oons m g jj ' ketchup o c« x: 4 tablespoons sv -4 slices Spanish £S OO m O C5 2 Machines. Top U £ ' 8 million — “ 8JM0EM ? CUJ- Asks iver. 5400 . $55,000 JERSEY CITY - Owner retiring. Excellent location w low overhead ..$90,000 muin _ouniv. Cross S Malor highway. Owner w budnesionlyulA JJB 112) ERIC BRAM RgAL 201-238-351 Candirqrams GENTRY RESTAURANT-HI Vol. Passaic cnty. Buy Ing leas HOMEMARKIncrlfr X LOUg DKERS RESTAURANT In Fal prtme loc, price f a ' to- : •O ' .] at bagel bar -, 0l4 Moo S CkWDV P.H.S . GET YOOR ferWh rt SvW Pkadlng co , - ume 0 H.F W ICI An inies. Send re- I a r vtekv CLASS RING Wilmirt ILqualopporl ericas Inc. ESREP Gold Crest Chemical Co. Is seeking a sales rep lo service New Jersey on a full time basis selling embalm¬ ing fluids, chemicals sundries 10 funeral directors. The person we seek will be a licens director and 01 embali ive been In the fuqs t T Q) 3 fit Si I SL 3 a O CD W 3 c . £ ■a n , 5 c a £ : 2 0) o� cl Q) ; ?°I S § ( O 3 0 3-1 � i C i . a cd : £ J 1 . Zander ONLY $qq. 3 S eoT JL,f4 cjnaduaffoo pocnH s prtxv s SlAjeef e99 C€r ' hxrt t MTv Autords pooftj X°g BDUafflV SJOAODSIQ 11 (3.. .? .£$ 1 M„ .. ' jodubq - 05TS , lsuuoa 3 MX- P 3nss ! ipnl V3N axaa -u d sM omH asHsawnN asN 134-JXSJL,V 1 3 surface ha ' s L. Cither works are like -j jfes the surfaces pi I -low of real forces. F 1 of these works, bu they are—very ele 1 7 orMl BERGEN CTY. i VIC. REST tlim A f bnl , r nd umbers. Jf with every w. eood color and apt Cons. In fact, eve it seem a i Honda, the quality car. Paramus Honda, the quality dealer ?{??■ s o D A ROUTE 4 EAST (WEST OF RTE. 17), PARAMUS, N J. THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HONDA DEALER IN THE EAST 201 - 368-0180 Tiy to imagine a more fitting way to take your car to its highest level of refine¬ ment. A CAR BUFF treatment Imparts the richness and brilliance of a jeweled lookl Your car deserves the hand buffed look from CAR BUFF where you get the White Glove treatment. • COMPOUNDING • POLISHING • PAINT SEALANTS • INTERIOR SHAMPOO • FABRIC GUARD • HAND WASHING • CUSTOM FIT FLOOR MATS • WINDSHIELD REPAIR BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 344 Route 4 East Paramus 342-9845 (Ma t fCord) mm vrsA v3c. IHHHB The Student Government Wishes To Extend Its Congratulations To The Senior Class Of 1987 PHS STUDENT GOVERNMENT D S bsd — 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 201 945-7500 201 -845-4660 PARAMUS LIGHTING CO., INC. LAMPS, TABLES AND LIGHTING FIXTURES BILL SCHMIDT E. 154 ROUTE 4 PARAMUS, N.J. 07652 iST 2f Vandcr Plaat Memorial Home DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE sensitive to the needs of the living S-l 13 Farview Avenue Paramus, N.J. 07652 201 843 3100 Member by invitation • National Selected Morticians 222 224 I 225 Best Wishes from the PARAMUS ROTARY CLUB Sponsors of the PARAMUS HIGH SCHOOL INTERACT CLUB and the PARAMUS HIGH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL CLUB We encourage your participation in: Interact - a Community Service Organization at Paramus High School: Rotary Youth Exchange - either as an exchange student abroad or as a host family for a foreign exchange student. ROTARY SERVICE ABOVE SELF Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987. It Has Been A Terrific Four Years Together! Senior Class Officers: Alice Wang - Chairperson Richard Wong - Vice Chairperson Stuart Schweidel - Secretary Constance M. Plucinsky - Adviser Wing, Wang, Wong, Woo! Congratulations and The Best of Luck to the Class of 198 7 from Executive Chairperson-Tracey Waldman Site Chairperson-Kenny Botwinick Entertainment Chairperson-Lisa Palamara Photography Chairperson-Michael Leib Bid Sales-Stella Zweben Prom Committee PARAMUS BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Joseph J. Cordelia, President Mrs. Ann P. Funicelli, Vice-President Mr. Michael C. Brown Mr. Vincent T. Dispenza Mr. Seymour Handel Mr. Peter F. Jonas Mr. Richard Schweidel Mr. Ronald O. Weber Mr. Bruce Weber Dr. Harry A. Galinsky, Superintendent of Schools Mr. Jerome F. Bohnert, Business Administrator-Secretary Dr. Janice L. Dime, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Dr. Joseph P. Lupo, Administrative Assistant for Personnel Services Mr. John Dublanica, Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent 229 Good Luck To Stacy Finver And The Class Of 1987 Congratulations Class Of 1987 P.H.S. ADMINISTRATION Richard Zanella Principal Patrick Cappucci Senior Vice-Principal Charles Brown Vice-Principal Thomas Verga Vice-Principal Best Wishes To Mitch Abrams And The Class Of ' 87 THE ABRAMS FAMILY ... Boosters Congratulations and Best Wishes from the Sohl Family M. Rosenthal and Egon Berg Albert C. Rainery Barsa Gary and Stella Cooper Jade Lighting of N.J. Inc. Geri, Bobby, Brian Hay Mr. Mrs. Dominick J. Quitadamo Linda Fred Shaffer Best wishes from the Liebersteins Robert and Mary Regan Mike Pavin, Best of Love and Luck, Liz and Jeannie EDWARD R. SEIDLER Senior Vice President -Marketing Midland Bank and Trust Company 80 East Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 07652 (201) 265-5555 PONTIAC rri ISUZU SALES ‘LEASING • DAILY RENTALS BODY SHOP • USED CARS FINANCING GMQUA1JTY SftfVCE PARTS GENEBA1 MOTORS PAJtTS DIVISION CERTIFIED NEW JERSEY REINSPECTION SERVICE 201 MON. THRU FRI. 9 AM-9 PM SAT. 9 AM-6 PM 444-9200 755 RT. 17 SOUTH • PARAMUS. K.J. failwatn E. Ridgewood Unwood Avs. Congratulations Class Of ' 87 THOROUGHBRED HORSE FARM MAHWAH, NEW JERSEY BILL AND CONNIE PLUCINSKY Best Wishes Class Of ' 87 1986-87 Equestrian Club KARI SANTINO, CHAIRPERSON BRIAN HERRICK, VICE CHAIRPERSON LYNDA MESSINA, SEC. TREASURER MRS. C M . PLUCINSKY, ADVISER CAROLYN H. PLUCINSKY STORE MANAGER (201) 845-3311 W — 162 STATE HWY. NO. 4 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Jerry Wagner (201)329-6991 B II J| I EDUCATIONAL D IVII SERVICES America ' s Finest Educational Book Distributor PAPERBACKS - BMI BOUND BOOKS Hay Press Road Dayton, New Jersey 08810 Congratulations And Good Luck To The Class Of 1987. DEBRA, RICHARD, BARBARA, And GLENN, DIANE And LEONARD DAVIS Best Wishes Class Of ' 87 From The Volleyball Team Rudi ' s Pottery, China Silver 178A Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 07652 (201) 265-6096 1304 Peninsula Blvd. Hewlett, N.Y. 11557 (516) 791-2384 MAJESTIC APPLIANCES 178 Route 1 7 Paramus, N.J. 07652 262-2700 Leonard Z. Davis Where The Builders Buy Jyle M. Brickman Good Luck Joanne In Memory Of Tom And Rob CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 87 POMPTONIAN FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT CO. . .. BOOSTERS . . . Bye Girls and Guys, I ' m going to miss you, and I luv you. Love, Tracy Good-Bye everyone (and you know who I mean). Love, Sporto, Maria Cheryl-About the last 10 years-What can I say? It ' s a party. Love, Sue Bean-We should have gone to the movies! You ' re the greatest. Blues Forever, Love, Sue Claudine-Chicken, I ' m gonna miss you, keep in touch, and I love you! Susie Dan-lt ' s been fun. I ' m going to miss you. Love, Lauren Lee-Good Luck, hope we stay friends. Love, Lesli Good Luck to the Class of 87. Love, Bridette Jean Terry-Good luck and don ' t forget to keep in touch. Love, Lily Don ' t crack-Not even once! Congratulations Class Of ' Q7 Paramus High School PARENTS COUNCIL Girls: Has this been a blast or what? And we got it all filmed! Sue Sue My partner in crime! Someday California. My God! What have done!?? Love, Bean FjTA COMPLETE SALES ANO SERVICE OF BUSINESS EQUIPMENT _ANO OFFICE FURNITURE Good Luck To Nan The Class Of ' 87 C-B-S BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CORP. 789 MAIN STREET Custodians, Matrons HACKENSACK. NJ. 07601 1201] 4870033 Maintenance PAMELA RAKOW EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Congratulations PLA7A To The Class Of ' 87 rESEARCH Dallas • ATLANTA • PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK 1 20 ROUTE 1 7 NORTH PARAMUS. NJ 07652 (20I) 265-7500 Paramus Education Council 262-6337 262-6344 •III HAND AND POWER TOOLS FOR EVERY JOB STORE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 6 A.M.-6 P.M. SATURDAY 155 ROUTE 17 9 A M 5 P.M. PARAMUS. N.J. 07652 rent lull, Jr. r.n. Iln MM RiHtKWW. N— 07SS7 236 Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 From THE WESTMOUNT COUNTRY CLUB Prom Site ' 87 Rifle Camp Road, West Paterson, N.J. 07424 The Onorato Family Chang Duk S. Cho Barbara Norman Biener Best of luck to all from The Shamosh Family Best Wishes-The Mealia Family Linda Leon Finver Family Mike and Ann Volpe Mr. and Mrs. David Fiol Mr. and Mrs. J. Marciniec Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gold Mr. and Mrs. Jules Miller Charles and Barbara Mainenti Paul and Holen Jost Jean Walter McDowell Lois and Erwin Diamond and Family George Elizabeth Jockish Betty Barry Leif Dr. and Mrs. Osman Ahmed Best Wishes-Rose Herb Dr. Mrs. Arnold Kopeloff Family Patrick Veronica Cappucci Ann and Mokhtar Chaoui Mr. Mrs. Stuart Hyde Good Luck to all the Football Seniors, Love. Your Manager, Erin Weissman Mr. and Mrs. Phil Franco Ruth Joe Stolz The Joyce Family Marilyn and Mark Gordon Lynn Carl Gonzalez The Kim Family Patricia and Gerhard Wippich Gary Susan Pucci Stuart Anita Grodman Gloria Levy Dr. and Mrs. Edward Callison Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Spivak Tenore Family Richard and Joan Schweidel Allan and Myra Teplitzky-Good Luck ' 87 Grads. Patrons ... Best of Luck to the Class of ' 87, The Ross Family The Colameo Family Yona Hermona Goren Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Lenhard Joe Susan Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bernstein Harry Linda Ferguson Irene and Neil Gold Mr. Mrs. Akihira Morimoto and Family Congratulations Class of ' 87-The Chen Family Stephen and Kathleen Marga Dr. Mrs. Richard Fox Marian and Allen Baer Ron Sue Buchthal Family Don and Jane Uber Michael and Elaine DiStasi Joan and Everett Walters Lawrence Lynn Adelsohn Michael and Laura Fischer Mr. Mrs. Charles Hanna, Jr. Bonnie Fiol Mr. Mrs. Henry Siems The Howard Family, Joan, Marvin, Stephanie 8 Jeff Good Luck-Class of ' 87-The Schroder Family Joseph and Nancy Itro Phyllis Samuel Storm Stella Teger and Robert Adler Michael 8t Maureen Kent ' Dolph Patricia Haug Mr. Mrs. Ronald Gilmartin Congratulations to the Class of 1987 — The Edson Family Good Luck, Colleen, Love, Mom Dad, The McCarey Family The Terhune Family Mr. 8t Mrs. Bruce J. Durrenberger, Sr. Swan Perry John 8t Paula Opitz Barbara Mike King To Arda, you were a Great Easter Bunny Best of Luck, Class of 1987, The Santoros We love you Shari. Congratulations, Tracey! Congratulations, Chuck! Nancy Ray Glasser Mr. Mrs. Jack L. D ' Ambrosi, Sr. Gunther Rose Klink Mr. Mrs. George R. Schevon Loch Family The Ralph Family Mr. Mrs. Norman Finkle Michael and Ruth Polifrone Andy Rose Torigian The Weinberg Family Roy Family The Tendler Family The Nazar Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carlino Paladino Family The Sancilio Family The Zaccaro Family Charlotte Richard Siero Mr. Mrs. Harvey Deutsch Marc Maryanne Brown Luberto Family Dennis Marilyn Persico Fred Lenore Hubner Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Blumenstock Good Luck. The Brandt Family: Joan, Frank, Joan, Lynne 8t Bud Mr. Mrs. A. Goldstein Mr. Mrs. Memoli Merle and Barry Glick Frank Clare Messina The Aynedjian Family Carl Rose Sailer 238 Good Luck Love — Kari E.M. Santino To Twinkie, You make me Tingle, Ann Congratulations Best of Luck To The Class of ' 87 THE FINKLE FAMILY To The Class of 87 THE SHERER FAMILY Good Luck To The Class of ' 87 EISfTFE COMPUTER CENTER 695 Route 17 South Paramus, NJ 07652 261-4641 -4-D B-JLI G--S- 1 V 436 FOREST AVENUE PARAMUS, NJ. 07652 Congratulations JOSTENS, AMERICA ' S RING COMPANY To The Congratulates Class of ' 87 The Graduating Class of 1987 THE BOTWINICK FAMILY Our Biggest Concern Is For The Safety of Our Children ARCOLA BUS CO. Education Transport Corp. E 15 PLEASANT AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 07652 Come to a bank that values your time as much as your money. Today, it ' s a fast-moving world out there. Time is indeed money. That ' s why United Jersey is committed to being faster. Faster in the way we handle your business. Faster in the way we approve loans. Faster in the way we respond to your needs for new financial services. So if time means money to you, come to a bank that values both. IS United Jersey The fast-moving bank® United Jersey Bank 49 offices located throughout Northern New Jersey Mam office: 210 Main Street, Hackensack, NJ 07602 For the office nearest you call: 201-646-5000 Member FDIC. Member bank of United Jersey Banks, a statewide financial services organization with over $7.5 billion in assets. . W ' ■ [r A A. Good Luck To The Class Of ' 87 241 Best Wishes Wendy — We Are Proud To Be Your To The 1987 Graduates Merle Fred Harris Parents ... Congratulations To You And simple simon F T� A thesupcrdeli The Rest Of The Class Of ' 87. v _ J A Super Convenience Store: Catering Is Our Specialty 281 State Street, Hackensack 242-9009 337 Essex Street, Hackensack 489-6111 67A E. Ridgewood Ave., Paramus 265-1987 Love, MOM and DAD Open 6 AM to 11 PM, 365 days a year. Good Luck And Great Success CONGRATULATIONS To All The PARAMUS ELKS Members Of The Graduating Class B.P.O.E. 2001 PHOTOGRAPHY by ERNEST 450 Pleasant Valley Way I West Orange N.J. 201 - 731-3172 242 Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 GLOBE SHOES 68 State Highway No. 17 Paramus, NJ. 07652 201 - 843-6515 ... Acknowledgments ... We of the Delphian Staff wish to offer our thanks to the following people for their help, cooperation, and efforts in preparing this twenty-eighth edition of the Year- • book — The Setting of the Stage: Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Dian of the Dian Studios and their assistant, Rita, for the many long hours of devotion and expertise in taking and developing our color photographs, all club and team pictures, special events, plays, and for helping to meet most of our deadlines; Mr. Danny Cuviello, Head Custodian, Mr. Joe Grille and Mr. George Bates and staff for delivering our many cartons of cookies and other materials to Room 607 and for their assistance at our fund-raising functions; special thanks go to our mascot Dan Celentano; Mr. Warren Earabino for his permitting us to hold our fund-raising activities throughout the year and for his ad from the Student Government; Mrs. Rita Kostopoulos, Teacher of the Year , for being our runner between the Studio and the School when pictures were needed; Herr Unger, Teacher of the Year , for his help with the soccer pictures and German Honor Society; Mr. Dolph Haug for his help with the Bowling section; Mrs. Connie Plucinsky for her diligent work with the Equestrian Club and for all of her great enthusiasm for the Senior Class; Mr. Savage for his help in meeting deadlines by supplying missing pictures; Mrs. Jackie Pieroni for a special ' assignment; Mrs. Lillian Quercia for handling all of our telephone calls; Mrs. Bertha Styles for handling our finances so expertly and for her many years of loyal support to the Yearbook; Mrs. Joan Brandt and her staff for cheerfully preparing all our forms and for their friendliness at all times; Mrs. Patricia DiPaolo and her staff, headed by Kelly Kocses, Laurie Mah, and Linda Kryzneski, for their fine artistic contributions to the cover, the divider pages, and all the other art work throughout the book; the Administration, Mr. Zanella, Mr. Cappucci, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Verga, especially Mr. Cappucci for signing the contract and for giving us names for the ads and his help in solving some of our knotty problems with kindness and efficiency; Mr. Frank Ball, our representative from Jostens Printing and Publishing for his patient, friendly, courteous manner and his expertise and friendly suggestions and guidance in getting our book to the plant; the various members of the Editorial Board of the Delphian: Editor-in-Chief Chuck Santoro for his unswerving devotion to all the details of the book and for his many fine innovations in the book from his page to the last page; Risa Finkle for keeping the record of attendance at the various meetings and for her page; our photographers Ken Altobello, Chris Kenney, and Joy Safro for taking so many pictures all year long; Tracey Waldman and Heather Garey for the typing and for Tracey ' s help in many different areas; Riaz Ahmed, Stella Zweben, and Adam Scherer, for the literary work; Gautam Rana and Rod Chen for the proofreading; Alice Wang and Melanie Oxhorn for their help with Girls Sports; Tammy DeCarlo for her help with candids and Boys Sports; Steven Alex¬ ander for his very careful work on the Index; Danielle Onorato and Alissa Westheim for all their help at various times in Room 607; Bob Cooper for his writing the letter sent to prospective advertisers; to our patrons, boosters, and advertisers for their support; last, but not least, to our dedicated adviser, Mr. Robert Boyce, who, despite upsets, setbacks, and many problems, managed to help us produce this treasure of the theatre, our 28th Edition of the Yearbook. Index Abbate, Maria 76 Abbattista. Steven 105, 118. 138, 154 Abbott, Michael 22 Abrams, Mitchel 22 Abt. Brian 100 Abt, Keith 100 Accardi, Gina 130, 156 Ackerman, Lorene 22, 161 Adair, Robert 22 Adamo, Patricia 106 Adelsohn, Keith 22, 93, 98, 101 Afacan. Erkan 123 Ahmed, Riaz 22, 68, 69, 70, 72, 94. 96, 104. 112, 113, 120, 153, 164 Ahne, Matthew 10, 22, 118, 119, 148, 149 Aiello, Francesco 130, 156 Aiello. Philip 22, 124, 125 Aiello, Pietro 23 Alexander, Rachel 79 Alexander, Steven 10, 23, 70, 78, 79, 81 94, 112. 113 Albro, Laura 155 Alburtus. Susan 80 Alhadeff, Gail 206 Altobello, Kenneth 112. 113 Altobello, Jennifer 78, 79, 80 Alu, Luciano Mr. 132, 156, 186 Amendolara, Victor J. 196 Anders, David 76, 77. 78, 79, 80 Anderson, Arthur R. Mr. 196 Anderson, Wendy 98 Angerson. Kim 23, 100 Anthony, Jennifer 80 Anton, Jill 130 Apap, Ida 208 Appleheimer, Dorothea 208 Arakelian, Jim 183 Archibald. Stacy 122 Arencibia, Anita Mrs. 192 Aronowitz, Pamela 17, 23, 78, 128 Ascione. Beth 76. 77 Atanas, Mike 183 Aynedjian, Grace Mrs. 209 Azarian, Gloria 204 ... B ... Bae. Min Soo 23. 71, 76, 77, 102, 153 Baer. Lauren 23, 128 Baghal, Issam 138 Baile, Christopher 23. 148, 149 Banach, Denise 180 Banach, Paul 23 Baraty, Danielle 128, 144, 156 Barbarino, Tara 76, 77 Barbier, Jerry 183 Barbieri, Jane 98 Barbour, Beverly Ms. 204 Barnes, Jason 70, 154 Barnes, Paul T. Mr. 194 Barovick, Jeff 151 Barros, Christina 76, 77 Barrows. Dorothy 208 Batchelor. Chad 78 Bates, George 183 Bauer. Charles 202 Bauer. Linda 208 Becan, Darren 24, 71 Behnke. James 78, 124. 146. 154 Behr, Anne Lucille 196 Bein, Melanie 24, 112, 114 Bell. Barbara 180 Beilina. Mary L. 192 Benanti, Jeannie 78, 86 Benjamin. Tracy 24, 78. 79, 103, 112, 113 Berberian, Kristen 132 Berberian, Nicole 70, 71,92, 96. 132 Berdan, Carolyn 208 Bergin, Pauline 86. 99 Bergmann. Kimberly 24 Berninger. Nicole 24 Bernstein, Melissa 92, 94, 102 Bernstein, Todd 24 Biegel, Christina 76 Biegel, Jason 15, 24, 72, 78. 79. 80, 100, 120 Biener, David 100, 124 Biener. Robert 25, 92, 101 Billet, Jo Ann 76 Bishar. Ruby 186 Bitensky, Michelle 156 Blecher, Howard 78 Blechman, Rachel 25 Bloom, Jacqueline 25, 72, 102, 103, 143 Blumen stock, Robert 25. 78, 79, 80. 81. 101 Boettcher, Erik 25 Boguszewski, Vicki 25 Bohnert, Jerome F. Mr. 177 Boisits, Sheri 92 Bolger, Patricia 186 Bonaparte, Linda 25, 103 Bopp. James 25, 134, 136 Borer, Gary 180 Bostico, David 26 Botwinick, Kenneth 26, 99, 103 Bower, Nancy 130, 156 Bower, Sharon 180 Boyce, Robert Mr. 112, 186 Boyle, Ann 183 Boyajian, Anne 76 Brandt, Joan B. 208 Brennan, Christopher 26 Brickman, Cindy 92 Brockner, David Mr. 101. 186 Brown, Charles H. Mr. 176 Brown, Jason 80 Brown, Michael C. Mr. 177 Brutman, Michele 94 Budhwani, Anjul 86, 102 Budhwani, Navin 94 Bufort, Anthony 95 Burgos, Carlos 93 Burgos, Mary Irene 26, 105, 160 Burrows, Audrey 180 Burrows, Craig 78, 79, 81 Bush, Susan 26, 98, 207 Byrnes, Denise 26, 71, 76, 86, 99, 103 Cabarcas, Linda 26 Caccavale, Beverly Mrs. 100, 196 Camangian, Douglas 26, 71, 92, 93, 96, 99 Caminiti, Melissa 27. 103, 122, 123 Camisa, Lynn 71 Cancalosi, Cathy Mrs. 194 Cannata, Lori 27 Caperino, Jacqueline 27 Cappucci, Cynthia 27, 72, 122, 123 Cappucci, Patrick Mr. 175. 164, 176 Captain, Rhonda 80 Cardella, Joseph J. Mr. 177 Cardella, Grace 80 Cargill. Sandi 190 Carlberg, Dale L. Mr. 120, 152, 190 Carlino, Joanne 180 Carlino, Paul 105 Carlough, Glenn 69. 124 Carlough, Karin Mrs. 205 Carluccio, Michael 180 Carmichael, Karen 27, 163 Carmichael, Kenneth 27, 138. 139, 140, 141 Carpenter, Kristen 156 Carpentier, Kevin 27 Casey. Thomas 27, 118, 119 Castner, Gervase Mr. 196 Catanzaro, Greg 28 Catroneo, Flo 208 Caufield, Kristine Mrs. 201 Cauwels, Michael 93 Celentano, Dan 183 Celia, Michelle 70, 92 Cervino, Joel 138, 148, 202 Chami, Don 86, 87, 88 Chaney, Gina 155 Chang. Attica 28, 72, 73, 96, 97, 100 Chang, Terry 28, 71, 96, 98, 102 Chang, Tiffany 98, 102 Charibian, Steven 124 Charlop, Sara 86, 87, 97, 102 Charlton, Ann Ms. 77, 83, 176, 207 Chawko. Peter 183 Chen, Troy 124 Chen, Yan 93 Chen. Yeng-Hove 28, 72, 73, 94, 101, 112, 113, 120. 124, 125 Cheripka, David 28 Cherven, Scott 118 Chib, Bob 138 Chilazi, Sandra 98 Chin. Derrick 92, 134, 148 Chin, Melissa 112, 124 Chin, Roderick 71, 92. 102, 112, 114, 124 Cho, Ah Ra 95 Cho, Jane 76, 77, 94, 97 Cho, John 124 Choi. Christy 76, 77, 79, 92, 94, 97, 100, 102 Chun. Alvin 70 Chung, Emily 100, 101. 155 Chung, Jane 96 Chung, Nei 101, 155 Ciambrone. Barbara 28, 130, 131 Ciambrone, Michele 130 Ciano, Jack 183 Ciaramellq, Tina 130. 156 Cirillo. Mary 28, 161 Clark. Michael 118 Clark. Terrie 180 Clifton. Jacquelyn 76. 77. 86. 87, 102, 105, 112, 113 Cochran, Michelle 128 Colaianni, Diane 28 Colandrea, Anthony 29 Cole, Richard 29 Colligan, Helen Caire Mrs. 201 Collins, John 14, 29, 118, 119 Concilio. Carmella Mrs. 194 Condini, Marilyn Mrs. 192 Condro, Doreen 122 Connolly, Robert Mr. 194 Conrad, Camille Mrs. 206 Conte, Richard 118 Contillo, Angela 29 Cook. Michelle 29, 128, 134 Cooper, Robert 29, 68, 69, 70. 77, 112, 115 Corbo, Selma Mrs. 181 Corey. Daniel 187 Corso, Al Mr. 202 Coscia. M. Mr. 182 Coscia, M. Mrs. 182 Costino. Alex 118 Coughlin. Karen 29, 100. 155 Couphos. Barbara Mrs. 201 Cowie, Douglas 1 4. 29 Coyle, Robert P. Jr. 178 Coyle, Timothy 14. 30, 124, 126 Croce, Caroline 30 Cundari, Kenneth 30. 124. 126 Cuttito, Darren 30. 118. 119 Cuviello. Dan 183 Cuzzi, Dina 100 ... D ... D ' Ambrosi, Dean 30, 119, 148, 149 D ' Amorosio, Anthony Mr. 198 Dadlani, Madhu 30, 95, 98 Dalton. Susan 14, 16. 30, 102, 143 Daly, Allison 79 Darragh. William Mr. 202 Dave, Amish 95, 100 Davina. Gerald 202 Davis, Debra 30. 97. 98, 99, 102 Dawli, Marize 31 Deas, Howard 31. 148. 149 DeCarlo. Tamara 11, 31, 112, 113 Dedrick, Moira 71 DeGasperis, John 202 DeGraff, Emily 182 DeGuzman. Ben 182 Dekoker, Kathy 98, 106. 128 DeLeon. Nuby 154 Del Rosso, Karen 31 161 DeMaio. Gene 76, 77, 78, 81. 83. 85. 86. 87. 89 DeMarco, Jimmy 31 Demarest. Eric 31 DeMarse. Marie 180 DeMarse, Michael 31. 118, 119, 154 DeMott. Carol 208 DePeri. Lisa 31. 103, 122, 123 DePol, Greg 154 DePol, Leonard 32, 92 DeSimone. Mary Ann 196 Deutsch, Edward 32, 68, 60, 70, 71. 72. 94, 105. 148, 150, 164 Diamond, Keith 101 ... Index ... Dierberger. Michele 80 Dietel, Donald Mr. 197 DiGennaro, Diane 32, 72, 95, 96. 100. 105. 163 Dilworth, Marie 128. 143, 156 DiPasquale, Maria 130 Dime, Janice L. Dr. 174, 177 DiPaolo. Patricia 98. 199 Dispenza, Vincent T. Mr. 177 Dolack, Susan 32, 103, 122, 123, 163 Dolder. Joan 32. 72, 103. 106. 128 Dolegowski, Anthony 68, 69, 118, 142 Domanski, Donna 32 Dominguez, Rosemarie 32 Donnellan. Sean 138 Donofrio, Joseph 118 Dublanica, John S. Mr. 177 Dugan. Arthur 32 Dul. Emil 138 Dundorf, Charles 73, 204 Durrenberger, Sheri 15, 33 ... E ... Eagan, Brian 78, 80, 101 Earabino, Warren Mr. 70, 170, 198 Edelstein, Lisa 71.92. 132 Edson. Michael 10. 33, 172 Edwards. Laura 33, 68, 71, 73, 76, 77, 81, 83. 85, 86 . 87, 99, 103, 112, 113 Edwards, Mary 80 Ehrenberg. David 93 Ehrenberg. Robert 70, 100 Elfenbein. Jason 101 Eliasof, Kim 100 Ellis, Michelle 70 Elterlein, Darlyne 76 Elwood, Paul Mr. 194 Eng, Thomas 92, 106 Engel, Marleen 90. 105 Engel, Tammy 76, 90 Ercoliani, Peter 33 Errigo, Albert 33 Ezra. Rich 152 ... F ... Famy. Arlene Miss 71. 102, 205 Faulkner. Diane 71 Featherstone. Sharon 33. 161 Fede. Katherine 182 Feldman, Steven 76, 77, 78. 79, 80, 81, 85, 86, 87 Feltman, Judith 180 Ferguson, Michele 33, 70, 164 Ferno, John Mr. 199 Ferraro. Tricia 90 Ferraioli, Lesa 33 Ferrigno, Ann 209 Fields, Valoree 86. 87, 98 Finkle, Risa 70, 71.80, 81.86. 92. 97. 99, 101, 102, 112 Finver, Stacy 34, 70, 103 Fischer, Elise 71,92, 130 Fishman. Felice 71,92, 132 Florio, Jeffrey 34, 98. 124. 126 Flynn, Christina 34 Forty, Anthony Mr. 151. 203 Foster, Kenneth 34, 92, 102, 134, 152, 153 Fox, Sheri 13, 34, 103, 162 Franco, Kevin 34, 72, 103 Franco, Steve 138 Franzetti, Paul 34 Fritsch, Joanne 98 Fritzinger, Joseph Mr. 190 Fundaro, Maria Mrs. 199 Funicelli. Ann P. 177 Gabour, Laurette 34, 77, 78, 79, 80, 92, 102, 103, 104, 128, 207 Gaer, Jason 138 Gaer, Matthew 118, 148 Gaffney. Grace Mrs. 209 Galinsky. Harry A. Dr. 174, 177 Ganarelli, Laurie 70 Gangale, John P. Mr. 206 Garcia, Susan 70, 96. 98, 102 Garey, Heather 86, 92, 97, 102. 105, 112, 114 Garey. Nicholas 78, 94 Garofalo, James 155, 203 Gendal, Melissa 71,92 Gennarelli, Laurie 70, 92, 128 Geyer, Nancy 180 Gharibian, Stephan 70, 101 Giaccio, Mark 93 Giampetruzzi. Heather 71 Gilardini, Adrian 35, 122, 123, 164 Gilbert, Angie 182 Gildea, Kelly 35 Gilhuly, Robert 35 Gillow. Pamela 35, 100 Gilmartin, Ronald 79 Gjini. Robert 35, 72. 124. 125 Glasser, Frances 12. 35, 161 Glenn, Lori 96, 104, 112 Glenn, Wendy 96, 104, 112 Glick, Stacey 35, 72, 97, 99. 102. 104 Gold. Jamie 35. 152, 153 Goldberg, Jennifer 128, 155 Goldblatt, Michael 94, 95, 100, 102, 146, 154 Goldblatt. Paul 154 Goldstein, Daniel 36, 93, 106 Goldstein, Staci 16, 36, 128, 143, 156, 157 Golle, Diana 208 Gomez, Claire Mrs. 192 Gonzalez, Jenny 156. 157 Gonzalez, Fernando 36, 92. 102. 104 Good. Adam 36, 118, 154 1 Index Gordon, Gregory 76, 77, 84, 86, 120, 146, 154 Gorek, Caire 208 Goren, Odellia 26, 106 Gottesman, Jill 36, 72, 97, 106. 130. 131 Grabow, Jeffrey 70. 118 Grabow, Joanne 180 Granat, Danielle 69 Granat, Karen 36 Grebla, Gary 36, 148, 150 Greco, Gina 156 Greeley, Louise 192 Greenberg, Douglas 96, 124, 152 Greenberg, Jeffrey 12, 37, 72, 79, 81, 95, 100 Greenberg, Stacie 78, 79, 80, 207 Greenspun, David 96, 93 Grillo. Joe 183 Grodman, Lisa 37, 103 Gropler, Thomas 37 Gross, Bernie 183 Grove, Tamara 130, 196 Guidetti, Michael 68. 69, 118, 138 Gurunathan, Rajan 80 ... H ... Hahn, Caroline 106 Hakim, Marie Ms. 203 Hakimian, John 37 Hakimian, Paul 37 Hall. Cameron 183 Halligan, Kenneth 37 Halperin, Gary 92 Halperin, Leslie 37 Hamilton. Janine 71 Handel, Seymour Mr. 177 Hannah, George 80 Haran, Eileen 37 Haran. Julia 182 Harris, Adam 124, 152 Harris, Craig 38, 72, 103, 106, 112, 115, 124, 126, 127 Hastings, I raj 78 Haug, Diane 38, 68, 71, 72, 80, 81, 92, 97, 102, 104, 112 Haug, Dolph Mr. 198 Hauser, Andrew 106 Hay, Brian 118 Hay, Lori 38, 160 Heckel, Matthew 38 Hed, Dan 38, 72 Heftman, Sharon 38, 71. 164 Heger. Catherine 208 Hein, Jo Ann Ms. 198 Herrick, Brian 68, 70 Hiecke, Joanne 38 Hishikawa, Elissa 98. 128 Hochman. Ivy 100 Hoeland, Herbert Mr. 202 Hoffman. Doreen 38 Hoffman, Kathy 182 Holman, James 38 Holston, Richard 39 Hortian, Donna D. Mrs. 201 Hovsepian, Talin 143, 155 Howard. Jeffrey 14. 17. 39 Howling, Ellen Van 199 Hsu, Rosanna 71. 102. 156 Huang, Peter 124 Hubner, Michael 118, 138 Huehn. Bette 182 Hulik, William 39, 78, 79 Hunczak, Michael 39, 118 Hussain, Arif 15, 39 Hutter, Christian 78, 79. 80 Hutter, Heidi 39 Hyde, William 39 ... I ... lachetti, Anthony 78, 79 Igoe, Susan 156 Indorato, Mike 138 Innocenti, Janine Mrs. 208 Itez, Arda 86. 87 Itro, Margaret 40 Itsukaichi, Shizuko 98, 100, 102, 112 ... J ... Jablonsky, Scott 118, 154 Jacobs, Barbara 14, 40, 72, 97, 102 Jerchower, David 40, 103 Jockish, Geoffrey 77, 118 Jockish, George 16. 40. 102, 118, 120, 138, 140 Jonas, Deborah 70, 96 Jonas. Peter F. Mr. 177 Jonas, Wendy 40, 70, 71, 73. 84. 86, 94, 96, 99, 102, 103. 112. 115, 122, 123 Jones, Christopher 124 Jost. Ed 146, 151 Jost, Tracy 156 Joyce, Mary 98 Joyce, William 106 K Kahwajian, Monique 92 Kalanta. Stacey 78 Kalman, Bruce 76. 77, 78, 79, 118 Kalman, Ronald Mr. 78, 79. 207 Karalis. Pauline Mrs. 187 Katz, Steven 40, 138, 139 Kauta, Satish 80, 94, 95 Kelleher, John 40 Kellenberger, Alex 40, 95. 103, 106, 152, 153 Kempf, Amy 146, 155 Kenney, Christopher 106, 112, 113, 151 Kent, Adam 12, 41, 152, 153 Kerkez, Clint 100 Kesoglou, Phyllis 15, 41 Khemlani, Ravi 118 Kim. Choong-Duk, 152 Kim. John 80, 124 Kim, Peter 80. 95 Kim. So Yung 98 Kim, Taejon 102 Kim, Thomas 71, 92, 94, 96, 98, 102, 112, 113 Kin. Sam 152 King, Barbara Mrs. 181 King. Kathleen 78. 79. 80. 130, 143 King, Rebecca 41, 70, 72, 98, 104, 146, 147, 155 Kingsley, Matt 134, 151 Kingsley, Robert Mr. 136, 203 Kirby, Richard 41, 124, 126 Klein, Barbara 41, 99 Klein, Gregory 64 Klink, Stephen 41 Kiosk, Russel 41 Kocses. Kelly-Jean 41. 98, 112, 114 Koetting, Jacquelyn 42, 70. 78. 80. 86. 91, 97, 102. 103, 112 Koetting, Rebecca 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 99 Kohlman. Traci 42. 78, 91, 99, 103 Kohlmann, Ken 76 Kolakowski, Marion 182 Kopeloff. Eric 93, 102 Korman, Jodi 42 Kostopoulos, Rita Mrs. 193 Kraemer, Adam 92 Kravitz, Phyllis 99, 206 Kruk, Doreen 42, 76, 77, 84, 86, 106 Kruse, Barbara 194 Kryzneski, Linda 42, 98, 100, 112, 114 Ku, Sandra 98 Kumar, Vimal 96. 97 Kuts, Diana 42. 91 Kytan, Christina 86 ... L ... LaBarbiera. Anthony 68. 69. 118, 154 Lachman. Matt 134, 152 LaFerlita. Salvatore 105 Laganella, Melissa 130, 156 Lagsdin, Scott 138 LaGreca, James 138, 187 Lai, Mary Ellen Mrs. 209 Lake. Dana 70. 104. 132 Lalor, Geri 42 LaManna, Richard G. Mr. 197 Lambert, Christina 70 Lamothe, Dan 138 Longer, Michael 78 Lange, Nancy Mrs. 190 Lanzalotto, Louis Mr. 190 Larivee, Ned 42 LaRusso, Marty 183 Latevola, Anthony A. Mr. 190 Latz, Marian 208 Laucella, Chris 80 Laucella, Clair 80 Laurence, Sharon Winston 187 Lawson, Walter 43 Lederle. Holly 43 Lee, Bill 152 Lee, Howard 43 Lee. Jenny 71 Lee. Liza 71. 92, 130 Lee, Steve 43 248 o Index ... Lee, Wan-hi 100, 155 Leib, Michael 43, 72, 84, 86, 92, 94, 99, 103, 106, 153 Leif, Frederic 43, 73, 76, 95, 99, 103, 112, 113, 161 LeMagne, Mariflor 71 Lembo, Robert 77, 98, 112 Lenhard, Laura 43, 76. 86, 88. 99. 163 LePage, Mark 86, 93, 100, 134 Levine, Miriam Mrs. 205 Levy, Elizabeth 179 Levy, Susan 16. 43, 70, 103 Li, Jing 100, 101. 155 Libertelli, Evelyn 197 Licini. Daniel 14, 44, 164 Lieberstein, Barbra 44, 72, 76. 77, 79. 79. 85, 86,91,99, 103 Liebowitz, Karen 71, 92, 132 Liebowitz, Michael 101 Lin. Annica 100, 124, 155 Lin, David 16, 44, 72, 73, 97, 101, 106, 112, 113, 124, 126 Under, Mike 152 Lindner. Kara 44. 70, 72, 92, 101, 102, 103, 104, 128 Lindner, Virginia Mrs. 195 Lindsay, Anita 100 Lipkin, Russell 44, 93, 106 Lippert, Kimberly 44, 96, 99. 102, 104, 122, 123 Lippitt, Laura 44 Lipsett. Samuel Dr. 203 List, Nancy 206 Little. William 44, 100 Loch, Frank 183 Loch, James 45, 118 Locilento, Jamie 78 Lockwood, Todd 45 Lombardi, Elizabeth Mrs. 104, 193 Lombardi, Gina 45 Lombardi. Matt 138 Lombardi, Vincent 86, 93 Lopata. Craig 118 Lopez, Donna 122 Lopez, Juan 45 Lowder, Brian 45 Lowry, Dolores Ms. 198 Luberto, Christine 122 Lucchesi. Peter 118 Lugie. Lisa 156 Lundgren, Jan 209 Lupo, Joseph P. Mr. 177 Luthcke, Wayne 138 Macchietto, Gina 45 MacDonald, Duane 10, 45, 146, 147, 148, 150 Machewirth, Daniel 95 Maggio, Deborah 45, 102, 103, 104 Mah, Laurene 46, 98, 112, 114, 164 Mah, Victura 98 Maier, Elizabeth 78, 79, 80, 86 Mallavo, Christina 71, 102 Mamola. Nicholas 118 Mangano, Joseph 71 Manzella, Josef 193 Marchelle, Dennis Mr. 93, 98, 199 Marciniec, Carol 46 Marga, Amy 98 Marga, Stephen 95, 106 Markham, Jeffrey 46 Markowitz, Barbara Mrs. 193 Martinez. Nancy 46 Mascetti, Odette 182 Masheb. Craig 46, 70, 72, 93, 102, 153 Massoth, Penny 76, 77, 86, 91, 94, 106 Matheson. Ian 46, 124, 127 Maxwell, Cathryn M. Mrs. 198 Mayer, James 96 Mays, Thomas 10, 46, 118 McCarey, Colleen 46 McCarey, Kevin 154 McDowell, David 47 McGinty, James 47, 138, 141 McKnight. Glenna Dr. 201 McMahon, Brian 47 McNamara, Bill 154 McNeill, Thomas 47 McVeigh, Sean 47 Mealia, Suzanne 76 Mealia, Linda 76, 99 Meehan. Rob 138 Meistrich. Matthew 73, 78, 94, 120 Melada, Steven 47 Melcer, Jay 180 Melkon. Sarita 99 Memoli, Anthony 47, 70, 103, 115 Menakis, Chrys Mrs. 209 Menville, Laura 155 Messina, Lynda 47, 71, 86, 93, 103 Mettler, Allison 76, 92 Mettler. Gregg 72, 78, 154 Mettberg, Ray 183 Meyer, Angela Ms. 187 Meyer, David 118 Meyer, Krisa 48. 164 Miani, Patricia Mrs. 179 Miko. Jonathan 101 Miles, David G. 197 Miles, Patricia 48 Miller, Elisa 70. 132 Miller, Jennifer 71 Miniich. Jovita 180 Miskie, Jami 48, 112, 113 Mitchell, Laurie 130 Mitchell, Lloyd 48. 118, 121 Mockel, George W. Mr. 100, 195 Moe, Catherine 76. 130 Moffatt. Brian 148 Mohrhardt. John Mr. 179 Moon, Julie 132 Morimoto, Takako 155 Mosdar, Vince Mr. 101, 200 Motivala, Baman 48, 70, 92, 102, 124, 127 Mucci, Denise 48 Muller, Stacey 48, 103 Mullin, Joan 182 Mumma. Michele 12, 48 Murray, Bill 138 Musitano, Michael 100 Natiello. Robert Mr. 191 Nemcek, Jana 130 Nemeth, Rose 179 Newman, Keith 154 Nicholson, Peter Mr. 194 Nieman, James 49 Nieman, Karen 156 Nisivoccia, Fiore 64 Noh, Andrew 49, 92. 102 Nugent, Edward 15. 49, 100, 154 Nugent, Mabel Mrs. 197 Nugent, John 154 Nussbaum, Sheila 209 Oberoi, Tarun 152 Occhipinti. Tom Mr. 180, 206 Odonnell, Thomas 49 Olear, George Mr. 200 Olson. Robert 86 O ' Neill, Allison 49. 76. 130. 131, 162, 164 Onorato, Danielle 76, 77, 86, 94, 99, 104, 112, 115 Onorato, Danny 16, 49, 99, 103, 112. 115, 136 Opitz, Jennifer 49, 156, 157 Ortiz, Earl 146, 154 Ortiz, Glenn 154 Otis, Jean 208 Oxford, Tracey 86 Oxhorn. Melanie 49, 72. 96. 104. 112, 115, 132, 133 Oxhorn, Michael 96 ... P ... Pagliuca, Gina 70, 96 Pak, Paul 78, 124 Palamara, Lisa 50, 68, 70, 71, 72, 92, 96, 97, 103, 105, 112 Palamara, Nancy 70, 78, 79, 98 Palmeri, Cynthia 130 Panebiano, Lola Mrs. 193 Papamichael. Constantine 94, 95 Parikh, Neha 95, 96, 100 Parisi, Frank, Mr. 136 Park, Judy 155 Park, Sue 76, 80, 130 Passage, Ellen L. Mrs. 95, 195 Pate, Malissa 96 Patel, Hiral 98, 102, 155 Patel, Nita 102 Patel, Reshma 50, 98 Pavin, Marie 208 Pavin, Michael 14. 50, 118, 121, 134, 148, 150 Pavlinec, Paula 76, 77, 84, 50. 161 Pawlak, Tracey 78, 79 Index Pekmezian, Richard 180 Pepe. Dorothea 50. 76, 128, 134, 156, 157, 162 Perez, Mark 50, 121 Perin, Victoria 50 Perlis, Heather 98 Perraudin, Joy Ms. 80, 207 Perry, Melissa 51 Persico, Dennis 118. 154 Persico, Jill 51, 72, 96. 102. 104 Persico, Nicole 102 Peterson, Brett 78, 80 Pette, David 51 Philip. Mary 92, 96 Piazza, Richard Mr. 181 Piazza, Steven 51 Piccirilli. Jennifer 78, 86 Picerno, Michael 78, 100, 101, 106 Pieroni, Anthony M. 197 Pieroni, Jacqueline 204 Pierson, Lee-Ann 70, 130, 156 Pietrunti, Anne Mrs. 209 Pietrunti, Bill 118, 134 Piliero, Mildred Mrs. 180 Pirando, Melissa 86 Pissott, Larry 183 Pistorio, Michael Mr. 195 Platt. Phil 152 Plucinsky, Constance M. 204 Polifrone, Brian 78, 79, 80, 86. 93. 101 Polifrone. Ruth 208 Popkin. Melissa 68. 69, 70, 71. 92 Protano, Aurora Mrs. 201 Provost, Dennis Mr. 200 Ptak, Magdalene 193 Pucci, Michelle 76, 80, 90 Pucci, Susan 180 Puentes. Mario 51, 124, 127, 164 Puleo. Michele 51, 71, 164 Puskas, Mike 154 Racioppi, Michelle 51 Ralph, Kevin 68, 69, 76, 77, 78, 79, 151 Rana, Gautam 51. 70, 72, 94, 96, 97. 104. 112, 114, 120 Raphael. Stuart 80 Rashidzada. Harun 52 Rebmann. Marina 71 Regan, Audrey 52, 98 Reich. Rob 52 Reicheg. Simon Mr. 199 Reinhardt, Rich 183 Remhoff. Karen 52, 98 Rendall, Jeanie Mrs. 203 Renner, Mike 134, 148 Resnik, Scott 68, 70, 94, 100. 102, 120 Riede, Michele 52 Rietmann, Gary 52 Rippe. Lloyd 118, 138 Riviello, Chris 52 Rivitz, Michael 71 Rizzo, Anthony 86, 93, 100 Robertson, Dave 78 Roland, Kevin 76, 77. 86. 87 Roland, Suzette 52 Romeo, Dina 53 Rosato, Dana 53 Rosen, Alyssa 76, 77, 91 Rosen, Andrew 53 Rosenbaum, Robert 53 Rosenberg, Wes 151 Rosini, Emil 134 Ross, Bruce 53, 76, 77, 86, 87. 94. 99 Rossi. Kevin 53 Roth. Andrew 68, 69, 152 Roth. Jason 53. 70 Roth. Melissa 98 Rotolo, Rowena 86, 87. 101. 104, 132 Rotondi. Renee 53, 98, 164 Roy, Madhuri 70, 78, 79, 80 Ruggiero, Cheryl 78 Ruggiero, Christine 105 Russo, Audrey 206 Russo, Robbie 14. 54 ••• S ••• Sabella. Kevin Mr. 128. 171, 195 Sabine, Mary Beth 54, 100, 156. 157. 164. 171 Sabino. Jon 13, 54 Sacco, Mary Ann 122 Saders. Sally Van Mrs. 201 Safro, Joy 54, 76, 77. 83, 84. 86. 99. 103, 112, 113 Safro, Amy 76 Saha, Arijit 95 Sailer, Carl 13, 17, 54, 148, 149 Sailer, Chrissie 143, 156 Salnick, Gloria L. 180 Salsbury. Lynne R. Mrs. 187 Saltzberg, Stephanie 102 Salvatore. Laura 15. 54 Sampang. Noel 80 Sampang, Pacifico 79 Sancilio, Frank 54, 118, 121, 154 Sandonato, John Mr. 195 Sandrof, Eva 180 Santino, Kari 54, 103. 155 Santorelli, Carmela 180 Santoro, Charles 16. 55, 68, 70. 76. 77, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88. 89. 99, 103, 112 Santoro, Renee 76, 77. 86, 90, 99 Sanzari, Emil 186 Savage, William J. 200 Scavera, Jennifer 55 Scherer. Stephanie 71, 92 Schevon, George 55, 118. 121 Schreckenstein, Pamela 55 Schulman, Tracey 104 Schwartz. Bonnie Ms. 188 Schwartz, Lisa 55 Schweidel, Richard Mr. 177 Schweidel. Stuart 55. 68. 69. 70. 71, 73, 77, 79, 95, 100. 104, 120 Seidel, Lori 76, 146, 155 Seidel, Robert 154 Seligman. Brian 94 Seligman, Greg 94 Setia, Nina 132, 156 Sewall, Karl 55 Shaffer, Cathy 55 Shah. Saurabh 56. 72. 73, 94, 95, 97, 100, 101, 102. 104 Shah. Sital 152 Shamoun, Reem 68. 69, 98 Shapiro, Sima 80 Sherer, Adam 68. 70. 71. 92, 99. 102, 112, 113 Sherman, Brian 56 Shields, Simone 182 Shill. Lanie 101, 156 Shiraishi, Yoshi 146, 154 Shoenholz, Daniel 78, 79. 80, 94, 98 Shoenholz, Jonathan 78, 80, 94, 152 Sia, David 118 Siekmann. Michael 78 Siems. Laurie 56, 130, 131 Siero, Richard 118 Sikder, Arpita 56, 58. 70, 72, 80, 81, 97. 102, 104, 120. 132. 133 Silver. Michael 56. 93 Simitz. Michael 70, 94, 95, 101 Singer. Beth 156 Sinski, Dawn 56 Skiba. Cathy 91, 92, 93, 96 Skorski, John Mr. 128 Slavin, Jennifer 70, 78. 79, 80, 81, 130, 143. 156 Slifko. Doris Mrs. 203 Sloane, Amy 105, 143 Smith, Barbara Mrs. 203 Smith. Clint 204 Smith, Marge 182 Smith. William 143. 191 Snider. Sharalyn 56, 71. 76. 77. 86, 93, 103. 112. 114 So. Young Mee 98. 132 Sohl. Jon 56, 118. 121 Sommer, Marc 152 Sookram. Arnold 16, 57, 72, 94, 101, 102 103 Quercia, Lillian Mrs. 208 106, 124. 127, 162 Sotirhos, Peggy 98 Spongier, Jenny 130. 156 Spano. James 57 Spivak, Gary 57 Spreiregen, Daniel 101 Stanic. James 57 Starace, Christopher 57, 72, 94, 96. 147 Starace. Kimberly 96. 128 Starace, Suzanne Mrs. 181 Starr, Eric 78. 79 Stein. Sue 146. 155 Steinhardt, Michele 102 Stern. Adele Mrs. 177, 179 Storm, Pete 152 Story. Constance 130, 203 Stratton. Phillip 76, 77, 80 Stroker, Coach Jim 134, 136 Styles, Bertha M. Mrs. 208 Sue, Jai 118 Sue, Kyung 98 Sullivan. Jerry 146, 154 Sullivan. Michael 57 Surace. Tara 57, 160 Surmick, Theresa 122 Swarctz, Wayne Mr. 138. 156. 200 Sweeney. Dennis Mr. 191 Swysz, Christine 122 Sylva, Stephanie Mrs. 191 Szorentini, Dominick 86 93 ... T ... Tabor. Mary 57, 98 Te Water, Anita 10, 58, 76. 155 Teger. Melissa 128 Tendler, Jodi 99 Tendler. Lori 86 Tenore. Denise 58, 103. 130. 131, 162 Teplitzky. Debra 58 Terhune, Steve 58, 161 Terranova, Laura 122 Theos, George 124 Thomson, Adrian 78 Thompson. Robert 79, 80, 118 Tierney, Renee 100 Tinelli, Suzanne 128. 156 Tobiassen. Thomas 58 Tocci, Leo 58 Torigian, Christine 105 Torigian. Drew 58. 68, 72, 78. 81. 100, 105 Index ... Toscano, Steve 146, 154 Tran. Lien 58, 78 Tseng, Lily 59. 71, 72. 98, 102 Turbowitz. Karen 59, 160 Turco, John 59 Tuzzolo. Joseph Mr. 71, 102, 206 Tzeng. Jean 59, 71, 102 Linger, Ernest Mr. 124. 193 V Valdez. John 59. 134, 136 Van Valen. Kenneth Mr. 146. 200 Vecchio, Isabell 180 Vene. Dominick 86, 96, 99 Verga, Thomas J. Mr. 176 Viccaro, Chrissie 71, 92, 93, 122 Vieceli, Valerie 59 Villano. John Mr. 205 Villanueva, Betty 59, 100 Vitacco, Maria 59 Vitolo, Emil 60 Volpe. Michael 76, 78. 79. 80 Weber, Cheryl 61, 106 Weber, Jeannie 180 Weber, Ronald C. Mr. 177 Weigman, George 93 Weinberg, David 61 Weinrich, Christine 62, 70, 72, 92, 101 102. 103, 104, 128 Weinrich, Karen 70, 92 Weiss, Hilary 62, 72. 102, 104 Weissman. Erin 80 Westheim, Alissa 70 Wellen, James Mr. 188 Westheim, Alissa 76 Wellen, James Mr. 188 Westheim, Alissa 77, 86, 96. 106, 112, 113 Westner, Marian Mrs. 201 Wilcomes, David 124 Williams. Ella 183 Wilson, Cid 118. 154 Winters. Daniel 62. 74, 118, 121 Winters, Debra 130 Wippich, Michael 12, 62, 124, 125. 138, 140, 141 Witte. Bary 188 Wolinsky, Hannah 71, 76, 89 Wong, Richard 63, 68, 69. 73, 76, 77, 92, 96, 102. 103, 124, 127 Wyssenski, Stephen 63 ... Y ... Wael, Issa 118 Walby, Glenn 78 Walby. John 60, 78, 81, 134, 136 Waldman, Tracey 60, 68, 70, 71, 72, 76, 77, 81, 86, 90. 92, 96, 97, 102, 103, 105, 112. 114 Young, Gilbert Mr. 197 Yudell. David 78, 79, 80 Yuen. Nancy 95, 96, 128 ... Z ... Zaccaro. Louis 78, 79. 118 Zaccaro. Michael 63, 70, 124, 125, 154 Zanella, Richard Mr. 164, 175 Zarro, Joseph Mr. 188 Zazzali, Kay Miss. 192 Zettler, Daniel 77. 78. 79, 80, 100, 106 Zweben. Stella 63. 68. 70, 72, 94, 96, 103. 104, 112. 113, 132. 133 Walla. Diana 188 Walsh, Jeannie 15, 16, 60, 70, 103 Walters. Lisa 60 Wandlass. Kay Mrs. 181 Wang. Alice 61, 68, 69, 72, 94. 97, 106. 112. 115, 132, 133, 143, 164 Wang. Josephine 70, 71, 92 Warnke. Matthew 78 Watkins. Margaret 208 Wattez, Thomas 92 Waugh, Jacqueline 128. 155 Waugh, Janine 61. 100. 128 Weaver, Jack Mr. 156, 191 Weber, Allison 71, 92, 130 Weber, Bruce Mr. 177 251 We reflect upon remembrances of times past Razing the artificial limits ... The everlasting bonds that are That hinder our destiny becomes the Beams through the windows, formed. task Guiding us to the open doors Will be treasured by all who endure. As he sunl, 9 nt_. enab|ing us tQ foresee the inevitable. -Risa Finkle 252 ® g331 Managing Editor 1987 It is a tense moment for many when the lights are dimmed. Personal props — our needs — are in proper order, having been determined long before. Tingle of excitement sparks fire in the hearts of the cast and supporting crew, whose dedication and efforts have been im- measureably important to the actual show. Eagerly the performers bid each other good fortune as they take their places — some stage left, some stage right, and others upstage or downstage. That moment which most have been waiting for has arrived as the curtains are drawn and the main characters of the show, the graduating seniors, are proudly standing and prepared to present their version of the longest running show — life. Personae speak, the audience watches and listens ... enraptured. Characters develop into richer, fuller per¬ sonalities, adding clarity and unity to the intricacies of the unfolding plot. Onlookers smile, overcome with joy and pride, with perhaps a touch of nostalgia. This combination — comedy and tragedy — will have many revivals; in fact, the seniors of the graduating class will present this play every year for decades to come ... AS THE CURTAIN CLOSES! ' «d.� «