Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1975 volume:

an idea. I glimmering in „ thought. j twinkling through _ oblivion, slowly growing i in strength and purpose, until it bursts over the horizons of the mind. ' sending its message to the corners of the earth. we have begun. L — Adam Samuels Why is it that when I look at the sea . . . I see an image of myself? At times its tranquil and serene surface Reflects my whole being; And yet, the loud and raging clamor Which overtakes the peacefulness of the sea Mirrors mv own restlessness — The restlessness which prompts my desire for new horizons. Why is it that when I look at the sea . . . I feel as if each wave brings with it A memory of my past And carries back with it A promise of my future. Yet I am not certain if I want to leave behind me The security of the shore to venture farther out . . . And travel beyond the coast towards an intangible boundary. Why is it that when I look at the sea . . . I realize that time influences The ebb and the flow of the tides, As it determines the rise and fall In the events of my life. Yet there is comfort in knowing That in its never ceasing variety, it is unchanging And I can always return to the tranquil but restless sea. — Diane Calatozzo DELPHIAN 1975 Paramus High School E 99 Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Volumne XVI Deputy Harry A. Galinsky . . . Doctor of Diplomacy! Dr. Harry A. Galinsky, Deputy Superintendent of Schools. This, the 1975 edition of the Paramus High School Yearbook, DELPHIAN, volume XVI, is dedicated to a man of enormous integrity and spirit, Dr. Harry A. Ga¬ linsky. It is with deep admiration and gratefulness that we do so. Dr. Galinsky now has the opportunity to serve the com¬ munity of Paramus in his newly initiated position as Deputy Superintendent of Schools. Among his duties are those to direct and coordinate curriculum and develop¬ ment including summer programs with the curriculum coordinators and summer school director. Also included are those to supervise the selection and placement of school personnel along with the Director of Personnel, to promote the interests of education through public rela¬ tions, to coordinate and direct the efforts of principals in the administration and supervision of the schools (K-12), and to assume other responsibilities delegated by Mr. Paul A. Shelly. Through the years, Dr. Galinsky has been a student at Rutgers University, where he has earned the degree of Doctor of Education, and previously at New York Uni¬ versity with the Master ' s Degree. In Hoboken, New Jer¬ sey, he served as a teacher, then as Guidance Counselor, and finally as an Administrative Assistant to the Superin¬ tendent, and Grants ' Manager. In his service to the community of Paramus, he is a trustee at the Jewish Community Center and Director of the Youth Program, and he holds the title of trustee for the Boys Club. His three children, Marcy, Martin, and Sybil, have been graduates of the Paramus School System, and have all attended Rutgers. Showing his true endowments of high standards for both himself, and the school and people with whom he works, Dr. Galinsky is a man of much energy and verve. His positive, optimistic outlook overflows onto his fellow associates. Packed into this abundance of energy is a strong, relentless force demanding much from everyone and more from himself, and receiving it. Of the many terms applied to Mr. Harry A. Galinsky, the common adjective is lovable. It is not only because of his great feeling for honesty and frankness, but his humane feelings toward his fellow man, which makes him one of a precious few, one who can stand aloof as a leader, taskmaster, a guide and, meanwhile, can mingle with his own kind, mortal human beings. For this very reason the staff of the DELPHIAN wish to pay tribute to him above all others, for his devotion and diligence, which makes him alone Dr. Harry A. Galinsky, Deputy Superintendent of Schools. The Triumvirate Mr. David H. Broffman, Dr. Harry A. Galinsky, Mr. Paul A. Shelly. 4 RUTGERS UNIVERSITY The State University of New Jersey NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Rutgers University confers degrees and awards diplomas only at its annual Commencement in late May or early June. Degree candidates who complete all the requirements for their degrees by the preceding October or January are furnished with this official statement for use during the intervening months. This document is to certify that Harry A. Galinsky has completed the requirements of the faculty of The Graduate School of Education has been recommended by that faculty for the degree of Doctor of Education at Rutgers University, and is entitled to use this designation. The diploma will be dated January 28, 197ft. The degree will be conferred at Commencement on June 5, 1975 ' February 2 1975 Date 1 i s. ■ ‘LdM mrnSm RSSSHRSS . tltl mmmJmm tvM • A pi v y Mllplllpl llli ' -llllMlIB v IifclwBfc«lil P : : : : : : : :£: : :£: :£x • • J JS Bmgtitfst itstiii 0g8 fttP I. J x; xx:; W$m III!! tawr. t J mmmmm :p;;p:p:fp:;:p; ImmS M Wm0tW$% I sm-mmsm mmmmm lip mi . if mm ■ymM I fcwsw ■pf S-iviwiw iff vmrnmkmmm V v , y( y jMWPW� : : : : x : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : mmMmm i|v mil llllllil mmm mmmm m iiplfaii i iw ii i m iiiii Wii iSiiii Ixxxx-xx «« I IMP . . . mm mmmr .•iiri jii mmmm s isi wmm , ■ ' ' . ' V ■ ' ■ l ' : ii 1. ilmlllll - ■ Sf :: : ■ ;x; : ;;x : x : : : x-x ; ::xl : - ::: -X ill Xy. |i||||:| ; ;X; ;Xf;!v.;!vX .;XvIv !; ••• Board Of Education BACK ROW: Dr. Harry A. Galinsky. Deputy Superintendent, Mr. Kenneth R. Arnold. Mr. Robert J. Schulz. Mrs. Irma Leeds. Mr. Robert J. Superti, Mr. William H. Schmidt. Mr. Seymour Handel. FRONT ROW: Mr. Paul A. Shelly. Superintendent. Mr. Wesley W. Van Pelt. Business Administrator - Secretary, Mr. Harvey Schaffer. President, Mr. Gregory P. Cinnella, Vice-President, Mr. Joseph A. Rizzi, Board Attorney. In these days of great concern for our educational system and the corresponding cost to the taxpayers, the unpaid members of the Board of Education spend approximately one hundred nights each year in the almost impossible search for the best education within the financial limits. Nights are long, the problems complex, and the recommended conclusions constantly challenged. Board trustees join with the school staff, the community, and the students, in continuing the study of the nature, value, and direction of contemporary education in our society. This is done so that they may be aware of, and help bring about, any needed changes within our school system. Sometimes thankless and frequently frustrating but truly representing democracy at its best, is the job of the Board of Education trustee. 8 Higher Horizons! Mr. John N. Montemurro Mr. Harvey Schaffer Immediate Past President President of the Board of Education of the Board of Education Mr. Wesley Van Pelt School Business Administration Secretary Mr. Lincoln Koenig Director of Maintenance 9 Mr. Ralph Mele Administrative Assistant Personnel and Administrative Services � ■ Our Superintendents Bravo! Mr. Paul A. Shelly Superintendent of Schools To the Graduating Class of 1975! With your graduation from high school you are completing a jour¬ ney. Hopefully, your education has meant much more to you than the completion of a certain number of years or the accumulation of a certain number of credits. I hope that you have attained some insight into yourself — how ycu learn, what your goals and aspirations are, what your strengths and weaknesses are. I hope that you have come to recognize that learning is a life-time activity and that while there are many resources available to help you, such as colleges, libraries and textbooks, the greatest resource you have at your disposal is within you. It is you yourself. This becomes so clear in the learning process. It is almost impossible to teach someone something he does not want to learn. It is equally impossible to stop him from learning if he really wants to learn. The desire for learning, if it is real, must come from within. As T.S. Elliott has so aptly expressed it: The only real journey is the inward journey. The inward journey , I believe, is the journey toward understanding ourselves. Each of us is a bundle of emotions, aspirations, wants and needs. Each of us must learn through self-examination how we can achieve self-fulfillment. Others can help us and often will, but the real journey must start within ourselves. I wish each of you success and fulfillment. Paul A. Shelly Superintendent of Schools Dr. Benjamin Barbarosh Assistant Superintendent for Pupil Services In Memoriam BACK ROW: Mr. G. Thomas Occhipinti, Psychologist; Mrs. Gloria Salnick, Secretary, Mrs. Phyllis Kordell, Secretary; Mrs. Elsie Rock, Secretary; Mrs. Ethel Reimer, Secretary; Mr. Michael Carluccio, Psychologist; Mrs. Judith Feltman, Psychologist; Mr. Jay Melcer, Social Worker; Mr. Gary Borer, Psychologist. FRONT ROW: Dr. Benjamin Barbarosh, Assistant Superintendent; Miss Phyllis Eisenberg, Social Worker; Mrs. Marie Parnass, Psychologist; Mr. Richard Pekmezian, Learning Disabilities Teacher-Consultant. Set up to help the individual student cope with the various problems which face him, the Child Study Team works on several levels; academic, social, and emotional. Its goals are to help each student attain the highest level he can in intellectual achievement, to work as effectively as possible with his teachers and classmates, and to develop a sense of value and integrity about himself and about his life. Towards these ends, the services of the psychologists, social workers, and learning disability teacher-consultants are directed, sometimes singly, sometimes in conjunction with one another. Work with school personnel, family, and community agencies may help to resolve the difficulties. Special programs may be designed and frequent revisions may be made in an attempt to meet the ongoing needs of the students. Whatever the source of the student ' s difficulties, the Child Study Team members attempt to deal with them on a one-to-one basis, affording to each of its st udents not only the opportunity for educational achievement, but for optimal satisfactions and gratifications during the all-important school years. 10 Our Two Specialists Well deserved applause is hereby given to Mr. John J. LeRose, Vice-Principal of Paramus High School in charge of Computer Services. In a new position Mr. LeRose ' s energies are employed in coordinating all the electronic data processing which the high school requires. This job includes all course scheduling for high school students, report and programming and printing, and the scheduling of all daily transportation to and from all Paramus schools. All data processing is accomplished with the aid of a computer located in the Educational Development Center of the Board of Education. At the beginning of the 1973-1974 school year, Mr. LeRose vacated his House Two office and established himself in the Board of Education, where he was in charge of the entire Paramus School System Budget. At present, Mr. LeRose is in charge of all school related material which goes through the computer. Many plans are being born in Mr. LeRose ' s office. For instance, the report card system has been revised in a manner which elimi¬ nated time consuming envelope stuffing by using a carbon-paper system enabling the printing of the card right through the en¬ velope. In addition to processing report cards for every high school student, those of the students in eighth and ninth grades will soon be processed in this manner. Extensive and innovative ideas coping with the dilemmas of a continually growing school system are formulated in Mr. LeRose ' s department. Expansion of the Paramus School System brings with it many new and challenging problems. We can all remain confident knowing that Mr. LeRose is there to manipulate these difficulties. We wish him many years of success and happiness in this position within the Paramus School System. In his second year as Director of Research, Evaluation and Plan¬ ning, Mr. Joseph P. McDonough has retained the policy of student individuality beyond comparison to metropolitan and national norms. In the area of Research, Mr. McDonough has been instrumental in the evolution of test results from simply a general comparison, to separate individual ones. Each test is accompanied not only with a set of corrections, but the subject area associated with it. This is sent to the teacher who is able to help the student where he is weak. Though only in use for two years, the procedure is revolutionary and ideal, one long awaited by both teacher and student. It is the hope of Mr. McDonough and Superintendant of Schools Paul Shelly, that this will utilize any testing program and help the individual insti¬ tutions ' major approach and at the same time reshape the form of the test results to be helpful to the students. Evaluation and Planning come together in Mr. McDonough ' s consideration of new courses. When a staff member, teacher or administrator, formulates the basic subject matter outline for a new course, and it is submitted to the Curriculum Council, they in turn give it to Mr. McDonough who researches it against any previous course already instituted, and analyzes both its strong and weak points. It must offer something new, never before given. Successful courses to come out of Mr. McDonough ' s office, and the Council ' s chambers, are Computer Science, Creative Living, in the Junior High Schools, modifications in the Journalism Course, Man-Made World, Philosophy, and other Mini-Courses. In the office of Mr. Joseph P. McDonough, the atmosphere is amicable. He possesses a sincere liking for young people and urges any Triple-E students wishing to learn about office procedures, national resources and utilities, to come, and work there. Our sincerest hope, is that as he has done in the past, so will he do in the future. Mr. John J. LeRose Vice-Principal Computer Services To Mr. David H. Broffman Mrs. Doris Woardell Secretary to Mr. Broffman Mr. David H. Broffman Principal ' -western union MSG. NO. CC.°6 ®SVI. PD.-COLL. CASH NO. Telegram ACCOUNTING INFORMATION FILING TIME SENT TIME V432P 36 PA 233 SSC64 ? IPE0777 VIA WUI P3X109 JUN1575 1500 0700 P.M. Send the following message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to [xfoVER NIGHT TELEGRAM UNLESS BOX ABOVE IS CHECKED THIS TO DVD H BROFFMAN message will be sent as a telegram ADDRESS TELEPHONE NO. CITY - STATE ZIP CODE PRMS HGH SCHL 201-123-4567 076S2PARAMUSNEW.TF.RSF.Y WELCOME STOP! GLAD YOURE WITHIN EYEREACH STOP! NUTLEYS LOSS OUR GAIN STQB1_ YOUR PLANS ARE GREAT STOP! KEEP ON TRUCKIN STOP! CONGRATULATIONS STOP! CLASS OF ’75 STOP! SENDER ' S TEL. NO. 201-123-4567 (Area Code) KAME ADDRESS CLSS 75PRMSHGHSCHL07652 NNNN (Zip Code ) W.U. S210 (3 73) . I I Hearty Welcome! STANDING: Diane Calatozzo, Rick Lev, Hank Rottenberg, Mrs. B. Vanderbeek, Rich Rothschild, Alan Buff, Cathy Shamieh, Ellen Schimmeh, Paul Rotella, Jay Rawitz, John Cuppi, John DeGhetto, Jr., Marjorie Esterow, Sue Bellomo, Bill Sanders, Dave Zitelli. SITTING: Mr. David Broffman, Mark Rottenberg, Mrs. Adele Stem. Mr. Broffman ' s first year as principal of Paramus High School brought with it the birth of a new organization entitled the Student Advisory Board. Serving as a sounding block for Mr. Broffman ' s ideas, it is a vehicle of communication between the administrators and a cross-section of the student body. Leaders within the school, such as students elected to positions of importance (e.g. editors of school publications and student council officers), compose the core of council. HoweVer, almost all facets of student life are represented among the twenty to twenty five students appointed to the council. This council enables Mr. Broffman to feel the pulse of the school directly. Basically, board meetings are rap sessions, in which the rapport between the administrators and students present facilitate serious criticism and scrutinization of any aspect or policy related to the high school. Direct action in response to any problem or point of question which may arise at the board ' s meetings does not come from them. Purposely created to be a dialogue group, any recommendations for change or action it deems necessary are forwarded to the Student Council. Due to this policy, interaction and cooperation among organizations within the governmental structure of the school are encouraged and reinforced. Existing as a parent organization, with respect to this board, is the Advisory Council, composed of the school administrators, department heads and library personnel. With Mr. Broffman as helmsman these two organizations work in a cooperative effort with many other committees to improve upon and evaluate the diverse aspects of our school. 13 Our Vice Principals Mrs. Adele Stern Vice Principal in Charge of Curriculum Mrs. Adele Stern, our Vice-Principal in charge of curricular and co-curricular activities, is actively involved with all student functions within the High School. Mrs. Stern makes her time available to all students and faculty members who seek her advice in any matter. As well as attending various meetings, Mrs. Stern also plays an active part on Mr. Broffman ' s Student Advisory Board on a regular basis. Assisting Mrs. Stern in her varied duties is Mrs. Joan Brandt, her exceedingly competent secretary. Mrs. Joan Brandt Secretary to Mrs. Stern Mr. Michael A. Azzolino is the Vice-Principal in charge of student scheduling, House One, and disciplinary problems. His many tasks include leading Paramus High School ' s first house through another day, the placement of 1800 students during the year, and the maintenance of uniformity between individual schedules. Assisting Mr. Azzolino in his varied duties is Mrs. Cynthia King, a very competent secretary. Mrs. King processes parking permits and all forms which are House 1 bound. Mrs. Cynthia King Secretary to Mr. Azzolino House 1 Mr. Michael A. Azzolino Vice-Principal House 1 14 Our V.I.P. ' s Mr. Patrick Cappucci Vice-Principal House 2 Guiding House 2 through each school day, Mr. Patrick Cappucci is Vice-Principal associated with finance. He is engaged in the alloca¬ tion of money to all co-curricular activities and administrative ex¬ penses. Mr. Cappucci reviews, requests, and orders the necessary audio-visual materials. He also gives permission for the use of this equipment in special instances. Mr. Cappucci is in charge of complete maintenance of the school plant. He is ably assisted by his secretary, Mrs. Bertha Styles. Mrs. Bertha Styles Secretary to Mr. Cappucci House 2 Mrs. Joan Pappalardo Secretary to Mr. Verga House 3 Mr. Thomas Verga, vice principal, serves as the head of House Three. In addition to his regular duties as vice principal, Mr. Verga is responsible for the administration of all special programs and preparation of calendar events. His responsibilities include adminis¬ tration of attendance and failure reports as well as the coordination of the commencement excercises. Mrs. Joan Pappalardo ably assists Mr. Verga in the administration of the activities. Mr. Thomas J. Verga Vice Principal House 3 15 Our Secretaries Ever Faithful! BACK ROW: Mrs. Grace Nutland, Mrs. Rita Harper, Mrs. Jeanne Frost, Mrs. Thelma Hards, Mrs. Nellie MacDonald. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Dolores D ' Argenio, Mrs. Linda Giannantomo, Mrs. Katherine Heger, Mrs. Anne Smolensky, Mrs. Rose Schadewald, Mrs. Jean Otis. Without the help of the numerous secretaries, the Paramus High School System would be at loss. Little do the students know how much the secretaries assist the school in its daily duties. Among the secretaries tasks are the con¬ solidation of records and services for the school. They control the handling of the payroll and budget system. Also, besides the many other tasks, they serve as help¬ ful assistants to the Board of Education Administration. Divided among themselves is the op¬ eration of Paramus High School, to pro¬ vide a workable and efficient organized whole. ' ' ' wBm feH Mrs. Ida Apap Our Official Receptionist Mrs. Carol Kenny, Mr. Lanzalotto ' s Secretary, Mrs. Sophie Slotkin, Mrs. DeLauro ' s Secretary, Mr. DiTaranti ' s Secretary, Mr. Jankelunas ' Secretary, Mrs. Betty Vanderbeek. Mr. Sanzari ' s Secretary. Mr. Castner ' s Secretary. One of the Board of Education ' s most valuable secretaries is ter¬ minating almost a quarter of a century ' s service to the Paramus Public School System. She is Mrs. Jeanne S. Frost who has been with the Board for twenty-four and one-half years. Since 1952 she has been a priceless secr etary to Mr. George W. Hodgins, Dr. William V. Dunn, and Mr. Paul A. Shelly. On January thirteenth the Paramus Board of Education presented her with a certificate of honor as a mark of recognition for devoted and faithful service to the Paramus Public Schools; and as a symbol of gratitude for the leadership, wisdom, and integrity you have dis¬ played in the performance of your duties. Traveling has been one of her greatest sources of pleasure. She is particularly fond of the Caribbean and has visited almost every island in it. During the spring she visited Texas and Germany. We all wish her Happy Retirement and Bon Voyage . 16 Paramus Education Council Interchangeable Ideas BACK ROW: Hank Rottenberg, Ms. Joan Oringer, Ms. Althea Steinberg, Ms. Jane Zeller, Mr. Seymour Handel, Mr. Rudy Rotella, Mr. Henry Hersch, Mr. Joseph McDonough, Steve Ferrigno, Alan Buff, Ms. Jane Nixon, Mr. Paul Shelly, Mr. Herb Carlough. FRONT ROW: Bill Sanders, Mrs. A. Stern, Ms. Shirley Baslow, Ms. Linda Howard, Paul Rotella, Rhonda Hershey, Ms. Ann Ferrigno, Mr. Gary Borer. Representing all the schools in the Paramus sys¬ tem, the Paramus Education Council includes par¬ ents, teachers, students, administrators, and Board members. Objectives of this newly formed Council are to grant an opportunity for an interchange of ideas and policies, to provide a clearing house in which par¬ ents, students, and teachers can share points of view, to expand the involvement and influence in matters that affect the total school system and community, and to establish committees as necessary to engage in projects or studies for the purpose of improving the education and welfare of students and the schools in general. Parent Council $ For $cholar$ Our hardworking Parent Coun¬ cil fulfills many useful functions that are necessary to keep our par¬ ents informed about what takes place in our schools. Mrs. Josephine Miello is presi¬ dent of the council and is ably as¬ sisted by Mrs. Betty Baron (vice-president), Mrs. Eileen Pine- man (secretary and treasurer), Mrs. Frances Mast (program di¬ rector), Mrs. Ruth Bradley (Para¬ mus Educational Council representative), and Mrs. Muriel Turetsky (Paramus Educational Council representative for one year). Mrs. Adele Stern — Vice- Principal in Charge of Curricu¬ lum acts as the liaison between the school and the parents. Some of the many worthwhile projects that the Parent Council has been responsible for are as fol¬ lows: the co-sponsoring ot back-to- school night, parent school tours, ninth grade parent orientation, junior parents ' evening meeting. They also work with the scholar¬ ship committee and act as clearing house for parents about any ques¬ tions they have regarding the school. We would all like to thank the Parent Council for the fine job they are doing. Mrs. Betty Barron, Vice-President, Mrs. Eileen Pineman, Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Adele Stern, Mrs. Jo Miello President. ' 17 Cafeteria . . . Eatables And Edibles BACK ROW: Mrs. Mildred Titta, Mrs. Harriet Picket, Mrs. Ann Cargo, Mrs. Ruth Gorham, Mrs. Eleanor Shaffer, Mrs. Mae Catsos, Mrs. Josephine Tuzio, Mrs. Frances Favre. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mary Schiros, Mrs. Fillian Gallo, Mrs. Odette Mascetti, Mrs. Ann Boyle, Mrs. Simone Shields, Mrs. Georgette Holdefehr. Throughout the school day, the best record of attendance is during the lunch periods. Obviously, an answer to the statement is the hot and cold meals served by the cafeteria staff. All one has to do is wait in a line outside the serving area and the remark becomes real¬ ity. Their service, quick and efficient, is always portional with generous helpings of smiles and good humor. By the end of the lunch periods, each stu¬ dent is grateful to the staff for serving a deli¬ cious meal to pacify their enormous hungers with culinary cuisine. Pomptonian Caterers Mrs. and Mr. M. Coscia Cafeteria Managers 18 Custodians . . . Brush And Broom Brigade FRONT ROW: Dan Cuviello, Sam Antine, Anthony Kollarik, Larry Pissott, Nick Denega, Angelo Montagnino, Vincent Candusio. BACK ROW: Joe Hornick, Joe Gnllo, Tom Barsch, John Faith, Head Custodian, Joe Maneri, Charles Haedrich, Joe Marchese, Steve Kovacs, William Reilly. Mrs. Angie Terranova and Mrs. Pauline Wright, Matrons. One cannot walk through the halls of Paramus High School without observing our custodial staff busy keeping the school clean and running smoothly. It is not an easy task, but each day the staff with Mr. John Faith, newly appointed as Head Custodian, successfully meets the chal¬ lenge. Their numerous duties, a neverending cycle of cleaning, sweeping, and gardening, helps maintain the backbone of our school. Our matrons are kept constantly at work cleaning and polishing windows, doors, and mirrors. Without the aide and diligence of the Custodial Staff, our school would cease to be a well functioning school. Mr. John Faith Head Custodian 19 !!lll|| M wmm wmWmm lllllll , iiii wmmM MM w sm llllll; lilt mmm III!! iiii IIII IK 1 ■I sssssssa 1 ;i : : : : : i : : : : : x¥: : : : : a mmm mmm. m-mm :: : iiii ■ mmm mmm mmm ■■Hill iilli iii . ; I: : : : : X MM liiiii: X ; Ix : English Mr. Emil J. Sanzari Modern Drama Head, English Department Mrs. Frances Bigart Functional English Sophomore English Tri-Hi-Y Mr. Robert E. Boyce Language, Thought, and Behavior Senior Advanced English Sophomore Advanced English Famous People THE DELPHIAN Mr. Ethan Addes Permanent Substitute, English Department Director, School Play Miss Beverly Barbour Sophomore English Sophomore Advanced English Script Writing Color Guard National Honor Society Mr. Emil Sanzari, English department head, led his faculty members through the 1974-1975 school year with ease. Past success in the elective program, TAPESTRIES, continued this year with the expansion and revision of the department ' s curriculum. For the first time in the history of the school, courses in junior and senior regular English were not offered, being replaced by numer¬ ous electives. However, if a student wished to receive the benefits of the material taught in English classes before the elective program was instituted, half-year courses dealing with the standard subject matter were offered to juniors and seniors. Semester courses for seniors included Modern Drama; Literary Themes; Language, Thought, and Behavior; Myths and Symbolism; Creative Writing; and Midnight Lit. Junior half-year courses included Script Writing, Journalism. Famous People, Humor, and Musical Theater. In an effort to acquaint the students with the actual stage productions, several trips were taken. Fall Musical Theater classes saw a Broadway musical entitled GOOD NEWS, while Modern Drama students saw SCAPINO, starring Jim Dale. Another form of art besides the theater was explored by the students studying science fiction in a course called Spaced Out when they viewed 2001, A SPACE ODYSSEY. Emphasis in the learning process has shifted from theoretical classroom discussions to actual production and experimentation on the part of the student. Three new teachers joined the department this year. Mr. Ray Celentano, who student taught here last year, conducted classes this year in Humor, an elective, and sophomore English. Mrs. Judith Davis, another new teacher, taught courses entitled Film Appreciation and Midnight Lit. Mrs. Maryann Virack left halfway through the year on maternity leave, and newly hired permanent substitute teacher, Mr. Ethan Addes, took over her courses in Functional English and Write On. On January 31 and February 1, 1975, the first full length play in three years was presented in the auditorium. Under the direction of Mr. Ethan Addes and expert supervision of Mr. Emil Sanzari, the comedy YOU CAN ' T TAKE IT WITH YOU was staged. Months of diligent work showed clearly in the per¬ formance, which was as professional as any ever seen on a high school stage. Set preparations supervised by Mr. Neuert of the Guidance department, were superb and the parts were well-acted; the Sumarap Players, as they called themselves, made comedy look easy. Heart and soul of the English Department is the English Study Center, which houses a growing collection of books and magazines. Graced with decorative creations of the Art Department, the Center serves as a beehive of action. It provides partially soundproof cubicles for studying while a group of tables makes it possible to sit and talk. Truly, it breeds creativity. In this world of economic crises and unstable surroundings, the English department attempts to instill in every student an affinity for the communicative forms of art. English is explored from its complex etymologies through its most hidden double meanings and symbolisms. Mysteries of Shakespeare ' s genius and Tennessee William ' s idiosyncrasies are explored and the student is the recipient of a treasure of knowledge, uniquely his own. Mrs. Joanne Barsalona Midnight Literature Spaced Out American Family in Drama and Film T wirier s Miss Ruby Bishar Senior Advanced English Individualized Reading Humor Faculty Liaison Committee Mr. Raymond Celentano Sophomore English Humor 22 V Ms. Leanore (Lee) Cohen Personal Experience Program Ms. Judith Davis Midnight Literature Film Study Functional English Ms. Florence Greenstein Junior Advanced English Myth and Symbolism in Literature Midnight Literature Fiction Writing Mrs. Carolyn Maramaldi Speech Fundamentals Acting Dramatic Production Workshop Ms. E. M. Riscoe Sophomore English Sophomore Advanced English National Honor Society Mrs. Lynne R. Salsbury Reading Mr. Dick Piazza Creative Writing Film Making Director, Adult School Mr. Paul Maramaldi Sophomore English Musical Theater Write On Ms. Angela Meyer Fiction Writing Midnight Literature THE DELPHIAN Ms. Emilie Romney Sophomore English Theater parties for teachers and or students ' Now, do you see how it ' s done? The Master speaks . . Variety Mrs. Maryann Virack Functional English Write On Here she is . . . Ms. Midnight Lit of 1975. Mrs. Diana Walla Sophomore English Expository Writing 20th Century American Novels Starving Artists Drama Club Ms. Sharon Winston Sophomore English Sophomore Advanced English 20th Century Poets 17th Century Romanticism to Present Mr. James Wellen Personal Experience Program Reading Mrs. Christine Ann Wuertz Junior Advanced English Modern Drama Creative Writing Literary Workshop Mr. Joseph Zarro Film as Art Filmmaking If you insist on writing graffitti on the wall, at least use proper spelling. Mr. Ray Celentano hands a dictionary to Kathy Valacos. 24 Media Center Center Of Communication Who ever thought that Jules Verne would be boxed? jokes Jim Argiros to Mrs. Rose Nemeth. On December 2, 1974, Mrs. Elizabeth Levy assumed the duties of Head Librarian at Paramus High School. As well as directing the activities of the High School Library, Mrs. Levy also coordinates the two Junior High Libraries. Lrom Verona High School, Mrs. Levy joins Mrs. Kramer in supervising the library. They are ably assisted by Mrs. Zeisler. This year a new policy has been instituted in the Library to insure an atmosphere conducive to studying. Students may enter the Library only during the first twenty minutes of the lunch periods. This insures students will not abuse the privileges of using the Library. Once in the Library, a student may research a paper, leaf through one of the many magazines, or relax and enjoy one of the large collections of popular books. Adjacent to the Library in Room 201 is the Audio-Visual Center, now also part of the Media Center. Mr. John Morhardt coordinates all the non-print media and equipment for the students and teachers of Paramus High School. Brightly decorated with colorful walls and interesting posters, the room itself encourages students to come and utilize the wealth of materials it contains. Mrs. Rose Nemeth, Media secretary, is responsible for the checking in and out of equipment, which many students make use of at home. Mr. John Mohrhardt Media Specialist AVA Club Social Studies . . . Mr. Lou Lanzalotto U.S. History Senior Advanced Civics Head. Social Studies Department Track Coach Mr. A1 DeFihppo Junior American History Senior American History Ms. Roseanne Bostonian Psychology I Varsity Basketball Varsity Softball Mr. Dale L. Carlberg, Jr. Senior U.S. History Political Science World Government Contemporary Social Problems Bicycle Club Curriculum Council Cold Hands, Warm Heart quips Ms. Bostonian. Mr. Richard Cohen Junior U.S. History- Economics .20th Century Change in America World Peace Religions in America Tropical Fish Club Mr. John S. Dublanica Junior American History Mass Media Studies Forum Mr. Joseph E. Fritzinger Junior U.S. History U.S. History Senior Advanced U.S. History Paramus Early American Society Mrs. Ethel Gamble Sociology Senior U.S. History- National Forensic League Miss Cathy Gillman Personal Expenence Program 26 Horizons Of History Mr. Steven J. Goldman Junior U.S. History Civics Student Council Adviser Hockey Club American History Travel Club Mr. Anthony A. Latevola Twentieth Century Change in America Black American History Economic Geography Box Office Manager Miss Christine-Marie Pollutro Philosophy Interpreting History Through The Arts Senior American History If students are to develop a proper perspective on develop¬ ments in the past, present, and future, a thorough knowledge of social studies is essential. To reach this objective, the Social Studies department, under the supervision of Mr. Louis Lanzalotto, offers a diversified and challenging curriculum. Courses may be selected in Economic Geography, Civics, Sociology, Psychology, Political Science, World Governments, and Philosophy. All students must fulfill a requirement of two years of Ameri¬ can History. However, it is possible for a senior to elect either a full year course or four of the many interesting Senior elec¬ tives. Included in the wide range of electives are: Contemporary Social Problems, Religion in America, America Strives for World Peace, Sources of American Thought, Black America, Crime and Justice in America, Interpreting History through the Arts, and 20th Century Change in America. Now in its third year, the History Study Center has continued to provide students with a pleasant place where they can do research, preview a film, or just have a question answered. As the nation ' s bicentennial approaches, the Social Studies department has already started its own preparations for the celebration. It seems like we ' re batting a thousand today ... comments Mr. Craig on February 21. Mr. Ralph Spinelli Social Studies Instructor Early American Society, Co-Adviser Elections and Constitutional Committee, Adviser Mr. Dennis J. Sweeney Religion in America Sources of American Thought Senior U.S. History Assistant Wrestling Coach Assistant Football Coach Mr. John C. Craig Crime and Justice in America Junior U.S. History Indoor Track Coach Mr. Walter R. Mowle Psychology I and II Sophomore Soccer Mrs. Stephanie Sylva Junior U.S. History Senior U.S. History National Forensic League 27 Foreign Languages Mrs. Amelia B. DeLauro Head. Foreign Language Department Advanced Spanish III Open Door Exchange Program Miss Mary Beilina Italian II, III, IV Advanced Italian II, III, IV, Ms. Gladys Filippone French II Advanced French III Advanced French IV Student Action for Education Miss Joan E. Havens Spanish I, II Advanced Spanish II Even though a foreign language is not a required subject at Paramus High School, the Foreign Language department offers some of the most popular courses in the school. Under the direction of Mrs. Amy DeLauro, the department has created a diverse and unique curriculum. Offered are six languages: French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Latin, and Spanish, in regular and advanced classes, for students who are considering a further education. In developmental stages are advanced-placement courses in French, German, and Spanish. Members of the department have accompanied interested students to France, Ger¬ many, Italy, and Spain during spring vacations. They have also helped to arrange trips for two students to Germany. This year they organized trips to South America. At the end of the 200 corridor, the foreign language study center is better known as International House. It is open to all students every period for enrichment and remedial use. Departmental philosophy expresses a need for communication in the world. Students are urged to understand people from cultures different than our own. NOSOTROS NO COMPRENDEMOS, REPITEN Miguel Brown Y Lou Lanzalotto A LA Senora DeLauro. Advanced Hebrew I, II, III, IV Mrs. Rita Kostopoulos Spanish IV Italian I 28 Mrs. Yolanda Picarello French Student Council Budget Committee Territory Of Tongues Mrs. Louise Seltzer Spanish I, II Advanced Spanish II Mr. Joe Stefaniak Latin Drivers Theory Andrew Neumann. REPITALO until you get it right Miss Havens orders Andy Neumann as Chuck Castellie looks on. N-i-i-i-c-e, DISCIPULI, DICIT Magister Joseph Stefaniak to Colleen Gallagher. Mr. Ernest Unger German I, II, III Advanced German III Advanced Soccer Advanced Track Senior Indoor Soccer Varsity Soccer Assistant Track Coach Mrs. Elizabeth Yanker German IV Advanced German II, IV 29 Miss Catherine A. Zazzali Spanish III Advanced Spanish IV Italian II American Field Service Science Mr. Gervase Castner Biology Head. Science Department Mr. Victor Amendolara College Biology Non-college Biology Health Careers Orientation Paramus Animal Welfare Society of Paramus High School Mr. Arthur R Anderson Biology Physics In Memory of Mr. Charles H. Stiteler Mr. Charles H. Stiteler was born in Philadelphia and lived in Hillsdale for twenty-seven years. He was graduated from Pennsylvania State Uni¬ versity. Before his retirement he was a research chemist for Uniroyal in Wayne. He taught chemistry in Paramus High School for five years. Mr. Stiteler served a year as councilman in 1962, was a member of the Board of Adjustment for twelve years, and chairman for three years. He was a mem¬ ber and past president of the Board of Education. In 1961 he was appointed administrative assist ant to the mayor. His surviving family include his wife, Bernice; two sons, Charles and Fred: three daughters, Elizabeth Aaron, Mary Ellen Shaughnessy, and Susan; a brother, George; a sister, Jane Dewees, and six grandchildren. 11 Ms. Carolyn Cerini Chemistry Advanced Chemistry Science Club Miss Joann T. Garbarino Chemistry Advanced Chemistry Mr. Richard Johnston Advanced Physics The Man-Made World Physical Science Miss Anne L. Behr Chemistry Student Council Mrs. Beverly R. Caccavale Biology Bio-Medical Techniques Ski Club Adviser Mr. Richard G. LaManna Biology Advanced Biology Realm Of Research Mr. David G. Miles Advanced Physics Physics Science Club Mr. Miles figures out the problems with the help of a pocket calculator. Ms. Ann Nardo Biology A dvanced Biology There are many new horizons which are being discovered in the Science Department. First of all, three new programs will be instituted next year. These are: Nutrition; which will be taught by Mr. Richard LaManna for one semester; Marine Biology by Mrs. Caccavalle one semester; and Advanced Placement Biology which will be taught for a full year by Mr. Castner; Mr. Gervase Castner is the department head. The objective of the department is to try to attune our students to the possibilities that are available in the market. Non-college biology is usually offered at the tenth grade level for students who do not plan to attend college. Students who do intend to continue, may enroll in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics courses. Realizing that some people ' s interests and capabilities may exceed those of regular students, the Science department also offers courses in Advanced Biology, Advanced Chemistry, and Advanced Physics. New courses consisting of Man-Made World, Chemistry II, Bio-Medical Techniques, and Horticul¬ ture are all doing quite well. One main concern of the department is the decline of the birthrate. Mr. Castner said that none of the courses offered will be dropped, despite the retrogression in enrollment. Classes will be made smaller, but the diversity of curriculum will remain constant. Mr. Sanford Schepps Chemistry II Man-Made World Bio-Medical Techniques Chemical Technology Horticulture Conservation Club Fishing Club Mrs. Catherine L. Giguere Lab Assistant Use only as directed ... cautions Mr. Schepps to Phil Menthe. Mathematics Every student ' s need and abilities for mathematics is different and the Math Department can accom¬ modate all of these. Courses extend from a three year Algebra-Geometry course for the student who requires more time to understand the elements of mathematics, to an advanced Algebra-Geometry- Algebra course for the student who functions best at a more rapid pace. For students who want to prepare for college in mathematics, and possibly receive advanced placement, the course Analytic Geometry and Calculus is offered. Other specialized courses include Computer Science, Introductory Analysis, Probability and Statistics, Trigonometry, and Shop Math. Two years ago the Math Study Center opened to give the student a place where he may do his homework, receive extra help, do research, or learn about the computer terminal housed there. Mr. Daniel Jankelunas is the department head. He urges that students use the center for its purposes so they may get the most out of their high school mathematics education and be further prepared for their future. Mr. Daniel T. Jankelunas Analytic Geometry and Calculus Arithmetic Head, Department of Mathematics Mr. Raymond Adams Computer Science Trigonometry Probability and Statistics Algebra I Geometry Computer Club Mrs. Jo Friedman Logical Thinking Algebra II Geometry Senior Class Prom Miss Barbara Kruse Elementary Analysis Algebra II Geometry Refresher Arithmetic Awards Committee Ms. Roseann Lapham Algebra II Geometry Advanced 32 Area Of Analysis Algebra I Sophomore Class Adviser Mrs. Lucette Russo Geometry Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry Senior Math Analysis Math League Geometry Algebra II Mr. Richard Tennant Introductory Mathematical Algebra I Analysis Algebra II Geometry Is this any way to solve an algebra problem? You bet it is! jokes Mr. T. McGuire in a math class. Mr. Marius J. Nardelli Math Substitute A MEMORIAL Any student who has taken a math course or has frequented the Math Study Center regularly knew the late Mr. Marius Nar¬ delli. Mr. Nardelli ' s position within the Paramus High School faculty was that of a math and science substitute. Serving the school for fifteen years, he was the adviser to the chess club and, to those with problems in mathematics, he was a marvelous help, always willing to assist students with math ranging from Geome¬ try to Calculus. The assistance was willingly given and he would not stop aiding the student until the problem was fully under¬ stood. As a substitute, Mr. Nardelli had the capacity to assume and teach any mathematics course offered. He possessed a tremen¬ dous amount of knowledge concerning his field and was but one step away from a doctorate degree in mathematics. Mr. Nardelli enjoyed working with students on every level and his efforts have not gone unnoticed. We of the 1975 DELPHIAN, wish to recognize the late Marius J. Nardelli, thus acknowledging his years of service to the student body of Paramus High School and his contributions to the school community. 33 Business Mr. Louis DiTaranti Head, Business Department Advanced Typewriting Mrs. Patricia Catenaro Office Practice Typewriting I Mr. Anthony D ' Ambrosio Consumer Education Personal Typewriting Bookkeeping I Director, Student Consumer Service Center Business Manager Producer of all school plays Mrs. Cathryn M. Graff Shorthand I Gregg Notehand Personal Typewriting Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Increasing demands placed upon the commercial institutions of today have inspired great numbers of Paramus High School students to strive for careers in the world of business. This branch of the High School curriculum, under the direction of Mr. DiTaranti, instructs college bound students in the useful skills of typewriting and notehand. For the student who is ma¬ joring in business, the department offers many specialized courses such as, secretarial and office practices, the operation of various types of business machines, salesmanship techniques, merchandising, and retail problems. Miss Dolores Lowry coordinated the C.O.E. Program, (Cooperative Office Education), in which students are employed on a part-time basis in an office and are given the opportunity to use the skills learned in class. Continuing again this year was Mr. D ' Ambrosio ' s Consumer Service Center, and his Consumer Education class. Serving as a complaint bureau it is in its second year in the state of New Jersey. Many other organizations operate by receiving letters of consumer complaints and then contacting the two parties in¬ volved. Our Consumer Service Center of Paramus High School takes action by telephoning the parties involved and it strives to get results within a week and even possibly within a day. Locat¬ ed in 714, it is a Resource Center. Pamphlets which furnish information for the consumer are provided. Printed by the Con¬ sumer Education Class is a monthly newsletter, Consumer Awareness , which contains noteworthy articles of consumer interest. All the courses offered by the Business Department provide the skill and efficiency which may prove beneficial once in col¬ lege. Mr. ' Dolph H. Haug Accounting Bookkeeping I Unit Record Data Processing Bowling Club Make sure you press the right keys next time Mrs. Catenaro corrects Kris D ' Arcy ' s paper. 34 Frontier Of Finance Miss Dolores M. Lowry Office Practice Steno II Secretarial Practice Cooperative Office Education Mr. James J. Nicosia Business Math Personal Typewriting Ms. M. Ann Petronio Typewriting I, II Personal Typewriting Bowling Club Mr. Frederick F. Rapp Distributive Education Student Store Mr. John Skorski Bookkeeping II Business Law Table Tennis Did you forget to turn the machine on? questions Mr. DiTaranti of Nancy Laaninen. Music Mr. Norman Allen Concert Choir Small Ensemble Music Theory I and II J.V. Soccer Lighting Crew Stagecrafters Mrs. Joy Loeb String Ensemble Music is the eye of the ear. Music is the speech of the angels. Music is the medicine of the troubled. Music, the only universal tongue. Two divisions of the Music Department make up the musical voice of Paramus High School. These sections are the Vocal and Instrumen¬ tal Departments. In the Vocal Music Department, Mr. Norman Allen directs the Concert Choir, the Small Ensemble and The Girls Choir, as well as teaching courses entitled Music Theory I and II. Concert Choir is open to any student who wishes to join as is Girls Choir. Small Ensemble membership is possible by audition only. Each year the Vocal Music Department presents a full-length musical and three concerts, two of which are in conjunction with a performance by the Band. Our Spartan Marching Band, which appears at all the football games to provide half-time entertainment, the Concert Band, which performs at three annual concerts, the String Ensemble, the Brass Choir and the ever popular Dance Band compose the Instrumental Music Department. This year two new teachers were added to the staff of the Instru¬ mental division. These two new people are Mr. Robert Sherman, who directed the Marching Band and Mrs. Joy Loeb, who worked with the strings. Instructors include Mr. Frank Ryerson, director of the Concert Band and Stage Band, Mr. Sol Teich, Mr. Howard Wan¬ der, and Mrs. Alison McClellan. Mrs. Alison McClellan Instrumental Music Mr. Ryerson is left with a lone trombone on senior cut day. Range Of Rhythm Mr. Frank Ryerson Concert Band Stage Band The Trumpeteers . Mr. Robert Sherman Marching Band Hold that line, commands Mr. Sol Teich to the Twirlers. Take it from the top, shouts Steve Stem to the marching band. 37 Sherman says, On your mark, get set . . Creative Arts . . . Domain Of Design Mr. Simon Reicheg Shop Math Introduction To Vocations Head, Creative Arts Department Mr. Dennis Marchelle Art Workshop Art Advanced Ski Club Art Service Club Expression of the soul through varied media has been the objec¬ tive of man since the beginning of time. In the field of art the major disciplines of drawing, printing, sculpture, and design are taught. One of the department ' s two largest workrooms is devoted to the two-dimensional arts, and the other to the three-dimensional arts. Equally divided between the two major areas of study is the full year general art course. Good design and creative development are stressed throughout the course. Students who desire more intensive course of study may elect Advanced Art. Here, in addition to work with various media, students are exposed to an in-depth study of art history. All neces¬ sary tools, including pastels, paints, brushes, an oven, and pottery wheels are supplied to students. Many showcases and bulletin boards throughout the school have been brightened with the work of budding art students. Exhibits are displayed in showcases to demonstrate students ' originality in their artistic endeavors. Seeing what they can produce with their own hands combined with an informal atmosphere, motivate our art students to a higher degree of creativity. Mrs. Ellen Peterson Art Workshop Art Advanced Literary Workshop Art Club Miss Janet L. Moaba Art Service Club Ms. Virginia Warchalowski Art Art Advanced Ski Club Stacee Seiler watches Mrs. Peterson demonstrating the art of making mud pies . 38 Homemaking . . . Dominion Of Domesticity Mrs. Susan DeRege Homemaking Interior Design Family Living Mrs. Carol Kaner Child Development Family Living Ms. Beverly Saraby Family Living Cooperative Home Economics (C.H.E.) Contrary to the popular concept, homemaking is not, and never has been, an easy task. Homemaking is a course which turns the domestic arts into a creative science under the direction of Mrs. B. Saraby. Novices to the culinary arts soon become adept at preparing appetizing meals to fit every occasion. Though the modern wife need not bake the daily bread or preserve fruits and vegetables, the planning, preparing and serving of meals are some of the fundamentals taught during the semester. Also dis¬ cussed are the essentials of nutrition so that the students are well prepared in cooking inexpensive but appetizing dishes. A dash of salt and a touch of pepper ... Mrs. DeRege oversees Kathleen Brokhoff and Debbie Ganza preparing a secret concoction. Industrial Arts Mr. Emile J. Dath Cooperative Industrial Education (Coordinator) Varsity Tennis Coach Mr. Anthony Forty Cooperative Industrial Education Physical Education Golf Club Varsity Golf Coach Mr. James J. Garofalo Cooperative Industrial Education Physical Education — Health Cross Country — Coach Keep your paper even at all times! Mr. O ' Lear explains the printing process to Sharon Van Wettering in the Graphic Arts department. Mr. Vincent Mosdar Electronics Mechanical Drawing Ski Club Mr. George Olear Graphic Arts I and II Photography Mr. Richard Ottaviano Power Mechanics I Power Mechanics II 40 March of Machines Mr- Dennis Provost Woodshop Advanced Woodshop Construction Techinques Watch your fingers! Mr. Provost, Tom Wegis, Russell Westrich, and Todd St. Thomas take time out of their busy class activities in the Wood Shop to pose for the photographer. Mr. William J. Savage Power Mechanics Black and White Photography Varsity Club Wrestling Team For the more practical minded students, Paramus High School offers an extensive program in the Industrial Arts. Included in the curriculum of the department are courses in Power Mechanics, Graphic Arts, Woodwork, Electronics, Mechanical Drawing, Cooperative Industrial Education, and Cooperative Home Economics. When the theorizing, studying, and diagramming are com¬ pleted, the students can put their knowledge to use. Within the school the shops have been very busy. In the Graphic Arts room programs and tickets were printed for the various activities held in the school. Students in Woodworking Shop experi¬ mented with new types of furniture as well as the unusual qualities and textures of the materials they are made of. Students are required to pay for half of the wood and do all the work. With the aid of machinery in the Power Mechanics Lab, students were able to examine engines for more careful study and examination. Mechanical Drawing courses continued to provide students with the essentials of industrial drawing. Circuit boards designed by students in the Electronics Lab were printed by the Graphic Arts Department and returned for further examination. Those students who feel they have a future in industry can acquire a good basis for training by enrolling in the Cooperative Industrial Education Program. Mornings are spent fulfilling education requirements and the afternoon in on-the-job training. Students wishing to work in a restaurant or in the field of design and fashion may take advantage of the Cooperative Home Economics Program. These two programs alone invlove approximately 125 seniors. Mr. Simon Reicheg, Department Head, has helped to broaden this department ' s horizons by developing better relationships with other shops and the school. This cooperation has helped all those involved in the Industrial Arts Program. Mr. John P. Thomsen Drafting Woodworking Don ' t cross your wires! Mr. Ottavino explains the internal workings of n engine to Jimmy Brennan and Art Paviglianiti. 41 Remember when drawing your blue prints to keep your corners at right angles, explains Mr. Thomsen in Architectural Drawing. Physical Education Mr. Herbert J. Hoeland Supervisor of Health, Physical Education and Athletics Mr. Charles Bauer Physical Education Health Football Ms. Constance S. Bengeyfield Introduction to Physical Education Yoga and Tnmnastics Individual Activities Recreational Activities Team Sports Health Gymnastics Varsity and J.V. Volleyball Team Mrs. Carol Budenas Health and Physical Education Association for Active Girls As usual the Physical Education Department of Paramus High had a very successful year. They introduced an all new elective curriculum. This curriculum resulted in co-ed classes, which proved to be quite a change for the teachers. Additional to the new elective program the Physical Education Department offers courses in Health, Driver ' s Education both in the classroom and on the road training, and Family Living. Mr. A1 Corso Driver ' s Education Physical Education Senior Class Adviser Mr. John V. DeGasperis Driver Education Head, Football Coach Mrs. Rose DeVito Health and Physical Education Introduction to Physical Education I and II Individual Sports Dance Recreational Activities Yoga and Trimnastics Team Sports Mrs. Ella M. Fielding, R.N. School Nurse Medical Careers Club Teacher Welfare 42 Miss Marie L. Hakim Introduction to Physical Education Yoga and Trimnastics Individual Activities Outdoor Education Health Education J.V. Tennis Team Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Gymnastics Team Field Of Fun And Fair Play Mr. Robert Kingsley Physical Education Driver Education Health Baseball Surrender, or I ' ll throw the basketball in your SOLAR PLEXUS. Jon Cooper threatens an opposing teammate. Dr. Samuel Lipsett Team Physician Miss Jill Pepe Health Physical Education A.A.G. And everybody was Kung Fu fighting ... Russ Chapman gets first hand experience. Mrs. Doris Slifko, R.N. School Nurse Health Education Medical Careers Club Mr. William H. Smith Driver Education Theory Officiating Varsity Basketball Mr. Michael Sullivan Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Mr. James Zisa Physical Education Driver Education Assistant Varsity Football Coach 43 Guidance Mrs. Nancy Nachman Guidance Mr. Charles Dundorf Guidance Senior Prom Miss Arlene Famy Guidance Mr. Aaron L. Fish Triple E Coordinator Guidance is one of the most necessary departments in our high school. Through the Guidance department, our counselors try to fulfill the needs and interests of their students. Guidance is the office in which students can seek advice concerning their own problems, academic or otherwise. Students can also find college and vocational information here. Included in the services of the guidance department are field trips to various colleges and vocational schools, guest speakers, films, and tapes in addition to the library ' s reference books, college catalogues, and vertical files. To facilitate guidance, the school has three houses. This allows more opportunities for students to meet their counselor during the year. Triple E (Extended Educational Experience) is a new type of opportunity. It gives the student a chance to explore possible careers, and provides a foundation for future jobs. In addition, Triple E is a service to the community; it acquaints students with the world in which we live; and tends to make students more responsible. It is through new programs such as this that the Guidance department helps the school to reach out to all students. Mr. Bill Neuert Guidance Set Design — You Can ' t Take It With You. Ms. Constance M. Plucinsky Guidance Varsity Tennis Coach Equestrian Club Adviser Mr. Charles Dundorf counsels Jenny Shane in the intricate patterns of college entrance. 44 Latitude Of Attitude Mrs. Alberta LaRose, Mrs. Reva Neustein Guidance Secretaries House 1 Mrs. Marybelle Richardson Guidance Secretary House 2 Mrs. Evelyn Baillie, Mrs. Stacey Carmichael Guidance Secretaries House 3 Mrs. Jean Harding Mrs. Betty Ferreri Secretary to Mrs. Nancy Nachman Secretary to Mr. Simon Reicheg Guidance mm ■■ Student Council Bill Sanders Mr. S. Goldman, Bill Sanders. Paul Auerbach, Julie Kantrowitz, Alison Milne, Karen Silverang. 48 Vicarious Voters FIFTH ROW: Alison Milne, Gary Weiss, Denise Queffelec, Drew Britcher, Pam Seigel, Caryn Falk, Judy Block, Eric Olick, Nanci Marks, Bonnie Kugler. FOURTH ROW: Fern Lazarus, Elyse Freling, Terry Jacobs, Bob Lustberg, Scott Spiro, Anastasia Nehrebecki, Jan Wertlieb, Dona Chemoff, Denise Holt, Paula Mezerhakis , Dan Greenfield, Scott Walode. THIRD ROW: Alan Strauss, Hank Rottenberg, Mark Hirschberg, Lee Fields, Judy Heisman, Leslie Nathanson, Debbie Schuermann, Olga Nehrebecki, Alison Kapoian, Beth Birnbaum, Mitch Teplitsky, Lloyd Levin. SECOND ROW: Tanya Nehrebecki, Herb Lazarus, Jeff Brown, Wayne Poller, Adam Samuels, Art Birkins, Barbara Buck, Mark Davidowitz, Todd Bernstein, Karen Wertheimer, Don Keusch. FIRST ROW: Cindy Friedman, Anne Pellegrini, Paul Rotella, Richard Dunne, Alan Buff, Danielle Dispenza, Bill Sanders, Paul Auerbach, Karen Silverang, Julie Kantrowitz. This year the Student Council has been engaged in resolving many unexpected crises. These included an officer ' s resignation, emergency elections and subsequent constitutional amendments, as well as many budge¬ tary emergencies. During the 1974-1975 school year, the Council began efforts to transform itself into a more effective voice for the students of Paramus High School. For the first time, members of the recently formed Personal Experience Program (P.E.P.) were granted membership in Student Council. Our Council also asked for broader student participation on the Curriculum Council. As well as dealing with political crises, the Council continued to review past achievements. Due to this, the entire Constitution has been updated and rewritten. Activity Study Halls and the smoking privileges were reviewed by the Council and it was proposed that those students who have period one and or period eight study may enter school late and depart early. This year, as always, the Student Council invited all students to participate in Council proceedings, in order to have made it into an effective part of the school community. 49 Class Officers . . Alan Buff, Danielle Dispenza, Richard Dunne. Seniors Anne Pellegrini, Cindy Friedman, Paul Rotella. Juniors . Holding The Reigns Paramus High ' s three classes, the sophomores, juniors, and seniors have gone all out this year to make Paramus High School a better and more stimulating school to attend. Innova¬ tive ideas and funds raised from their many activities have served to improve our school. Under the leadership of their class officers, the energetic sophomores have done a great job in raising money for their class and the Student Council. They sold candy in school and confetti at various athletic events. In the winter they sponsored a very successful Valentine ' s Day Dance. Of course, the junior class ' prom arrangements were made this year and their goal is to make their bicentennial graduation a memorable one. Active in fund raising, they organized bake sales and candy sales. Through them, a truly original idea for a senior class project was born and a scene of true beauty will come to Paramus High School when the Tulip Project is in full bloom in the spring of ' 76. Money has always been the major headache of the senior class and this year proved to be no exception. Funds had to be raised to offset the cost of the prom, but the class could not overlook the position of leadership it holds in the functioning of Paramus High. Two successful projects which helped to diminish the cost of the prom were the Magazine Sale, and a dance-concert featur¬ ing The Stars, a rock group, which was held in January. Of course, the traditional Senior Day was held in the spring and most class members would agree that 1974-1975 was a great year! Racelle Friedman, Hank Rottenberg, Pnina Rosenkranz Sophomores 50 National Honor Society Involved Intellectuals THIRD ROW: William Sanders, Mark Rottenberg, David Zitelli, Susan Wilson, Wayne Poller, Scott Wertans, Robert Vigilant, Ronald Newman, Philip Menthe, John McNamara, Robert Ferstenberg, Alan Buff, Jonathan Fox, Anita Freiler, Claudia Geyer, Albert Byer, Richard Dunne, William Gripp, Paul Auerbach, Jeffrey Brown. SECOND ROW: Ellen Schimmel, Daniel Marulli, Adam Samuels, Ann Younie, Christopher Link, Marcia Pear, Cynthia Novic, Guy Nosti, David Turetsky, Stephanie Stern, Miriam Siegel, Gloria Fiore, Marcie Burger, Janet Butler, Donna Giannantonio, Diane Calatozzo, Gail Carlson, Kerry Gilbert, Elise Censorio, Richard Greenberg, Carol Hennessey. FIRST ROW: Kathy Maura, Francine Zitovsky, Robin Lowin, Carole Loughran, Karen Wertheimer, Herbert Lazarus, Ann Lang, Bonnie Kugler, Donald Keusch, Mark Holzberg, Patricia Hennessey, David Yellen, Gary Weiss, Susan Machi, Denise Queffelec, Steven Aprahamian, Janice Arrighi, Christine DeVito, Lynn Bellesheim, Jeffrey Blakemore, Carol Ferrigno. Memberships to the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the National Honor Society were awarded to sixty memb ers of the senior class. Students are awarded positions in this organization on the basis of their Service, Leadership and Character recommendations, which are obtained from teachers. Admittance to this society is a tribute to the student ' s outstanding excellence in scholastic achievement. Notification of eligibility to Honor Society is announced in the spring of each year to qualified juniors. At this point, recommendations are obtained and several weeks later memberships are announced. An induction ceremony is organized by senior members of this society, and in a pompous and somber atmosphere the robed students receive their pins and membership cards bearing the Society ' s key. Refreshments are served afterwards. David Yellen, president of the 1974-1975 National Honor Society, brought to the organization many new ideas. Open to all seniors was a seminar in which all last year ' s members now attending college, spoke to anyone interested in their schools. This seminar took place after the Christmas vacation. Invading the General Store in the Cafeteria, the NHS Bookstore opened for its second consecutive year under the leadership of Elise Censorio and Dan Marulli. Problems with the book distributor plagued this seemingly ill-fated venture, but because of the stoic determination of its leaders and committee members over one hundred dollars was raised. This money enabled the society to offer a small scholarship to one of its members. Membership in the National Honor Society is only one of the tributes which Paramus High School offers to its outstanding students. This is a coveted honor and is an extremely important facet of High School life for many students. Ms. E. Riscoe, Adviser, Susan Machi, Secretary, David Yellen, President, Gary Weiss, Vice-President, Denise Queffelec, Treasurer, Miss B. Barbour, Adviser. 51 Choir . . . Climbing Crescendos FOURTH ROW: Judy Galorenzo, Stacey Tanella, Maxine Asher, Cathy Collery, Laurie Andras, Anastasia Nehrebecki, Joanne Silverman, Karen Roma, Eileen Stevens, Roseanna Fiore, Laurie Favero, Susan Uber, Patty Hahner, Sue Bellomo, Susan Jerejian, Judy Faley, Chris Wysocki, Isabel Glasser, Leslie Cohen, Tammy Keller, Judy Heisman, Lynn Puckhaber, Donna Krupp. THIRD ROW: Robin Lowin, Chris DeVito, Beth Birnbaum, Adele Mancini, Joanne Maresca, Dave Albrecht, Patti DiMaya, Doug Avison, Mark Holzberg, Marc Greene, Rita Blacker, Olga Nehrebecki, Diane Spica, Tanya Nehrebecki, Patty Miller, Lydia Frank, Donna Palmier, Racelle Friedman, Judy Greco. Bonnie Schwartz, Robin Wiess, Anne Younie. SECOND ROW: Amelia Vitacco, Claudia Geyer, Betsy Bauknecht, Cindy Behnke, Lorraine Casola, Steve Deinert, Andy Neumann, John Abbamont, Adam Samuels, Jan Miller, Doreen Trombitas, Colleen Gallagher, Carol Ferrigno, Gail Carlson, Sharon Gallagher, Julie Knies, Dave Gustafson, Bill Sanders, Steve Starenko, Russ Parker, Janice Grosskopf, Donna Becker, Leslie Nathanson, Joan Greenzieg, Marylin Blom. FIRST ROW: Mary Solomon, Audrey Stout, Terri DeTarra, Debbie Smith, Natalie Perez, Debbie Levenson, Lori Mercer, Liz Guida, Lynne Brandt, Donna Knipe, Michele Ruppert, Angela Valentino, Nancy Tanner, Patty Taylor, Linda Tortora, Sharon Mirsky, Wendy Siegel, Carla Vittacco. Linda DuHaime, Diana DeJacomo, Donna Montague, Mina Pall, Lori Martens, Nanci Marks. This organization has been a spirited and productive group during the 1974—1975 concert season. Choir members are under the skillful direction of Mr. Norman Allen who has been serving as its conductor for seventeen years. In addition to the Christmas, Mid-Winter, and Spring Con¬ certs, the Choir has been involved in many other activities. During the holiday season, they sang at Gimbel ' s, the Fashion Center, and Paramus Park. Many members of the choir par¬ ticipated in the fall production of Marne. Officers of this year were: Stacey Tannella, President; Adam Samuels, Vice-President; Christine DeVito, Secretary; and Carol Ferrigno, Treasurer. Piano accompaniment for the Choir was provided by Mary Solomon and rehearsal accompanists were Carol Ferrigno and Bonnie Plescia. In charge of the different voice parts are the choir ' s various section leaders: Betsy Bauknecht, First Soprano; Claudia Geyer, Second Soprano; Christine DeVito, Alto; Marc Greene, Tenor; and Bill Sanders, Bass. Guarding the robes were the wardrobe assistants, Claudia Geyer and Chris Wysoski. For librarians, Adele Mancini, Sue Bellomo, Lynn Brandt, and Doreen Trom¬ bitas were in charge of filing and dispersing all music. With one hundred fifteen voices in its ranks, the Choir pre¬ sented many joyous sounds for everyone to enjoy. 52 Girls Chorus Gliding Glissandos FOURTH ROW: Judy Galorenzo, Rita Blacker, Olga Nehrebecki, Chris DeVito, Laurie Andras, Cindy Behnke, Lorraine Casola, Sue Bellomo, Gail Carlson, Sharon Gallagher, Suzanne Jerejian, Leslie Cohen, Judy Heisman, Racelle Friedman. THIRD ROW: Stacey Tanella, Carol Ferrigno, Doreen Trombitas, Lynne Brandt, Patty Hahner, Anastasia Nehrebecki, Tanya Nehrebecki, Diane Spica, Angela Valentino, Claudia Geyer, Patty Miller, Donna Palmieri. SECOND ROW: Sharon Mirsky, Robin Lowin, Rossana Fiore, Lori Favero, Adele Mancini, Betsy Bauknecht, Julie Knies, Chris Wysocki. Janice Grosskopf, Leslie Nathanson. FIRST ROW: Amelia Vitacco, Natalie Perez, Debbie Smith, Patty DeMayo, Michelle Ruppert, Nancy Tanner, Liz Guida, Linda Tortora. Isabel Glasser, Bonnie Schwartz, Linda DuHaime, Donna Montague. Girls Chorus is open to any girls that are in the Concert Choir and are willing to put in more time to add to the Vocal Music Department ' s diverse program. They performed at the annual Spring Concert and at the Women ' s Club Scholarship Dinner. Singing a variation of songs from show tunes to spirituals to rock, their voices did much to enliven concerts. Girls Chorus is enhanced by the accompaniment of Carol Ferrigno and performs under the direction of Mr. Norman Allen. Small Ensemble . . . Scintillating Entertainment FOURTH ROW: Patty Hahner, Dave Albrecht, Dave Gustafson, Andy Neumann, Adam Samuels, Steve Starenko, Claudia Geyer, Racelle Friedman, Bill Sanders, Russ Parker, Nanci Marks. THIRD ROW: Michelle Ruppert, Sharon Gallagher, Patty Miller, Rita Blacker, Tanya Nehrebecki, Angela Valentino, Marc Greene, Olga Nehrebecki, Steve Deinert, Robin Wiess. SECOND ROW: Stacey Tanella, Lynne Brandt, Doug Avison, Judy Heisman, Chris Wysocki, Doreen Trombitas, Gail Carlson, Joan Greenfield. FIRST ROW: Mary Solomon, Betsy Bauknecht, Robyn Lowin, Chris DeVito, Isabel Glasser, Leslie Nathanson, Colleen Gallagher, Carol Ferrigno, Anastasia Nehrebecki. Paramus High School ' s Small Ensemble continued its tradition of wonderful singing during this school year. Once again many invitations were received to sing at various civic functions. Performances were given for the Bergen County Council of Churches, the Glen Rock Jewish Center, and, for the eleventh consecutive year, the Paramus Rotary Club. Great honor was bestowed upon the Ensemble when a performance was staged for the State Music Educators in Trenton, in February, 1975. During the holiday season, the Old Paramus Reform Church in Ridgewood and Bambergers were graced with the Ensemble ' s melodies. As part of a musical program for the State Teen Arts Council, programs were prepared for shows at Elmwood Park Elementary School and Glen Rock High School. Traditionally, of course, the group sang at our own annual spring concert. Members of the Small Ensemble are auditioned in the spring of each year by Mr. Norman Allen. This year the Ensemble found itself forty voices strong. The Vocal Music Department Presents Auntie Mame (Claudia Geyer) belts out one of The Cast the hit songs, It ' s Today. I followed directions and made some connections, laments Agnes Gooch (Sharon Gallagher) to Auntie Mame. Lights lit up this year on the Paramus High School ' s Vocal Music Depart¬ ment ' s production of Mame , the sixth in a series of successful shows. Mame, based upon the novel and play entitled AUNTIE MAME by Patrick Dennis, recalls the zany antics of Patrick ' s Aunt Mame and her friends. Patrick and his nanny Agnes Gooch come to New York to live with Mame after he is orphaned at the age of ten. Entering into the midst of one of Marne ' s wild parties (prevalent in the 1920 ' s), they meet her friends. Among these extraor¬ dinary personalities are Vera Charles, a drunk, over-done actress, and Lindsay Woolsey, Marne ' s everlasting boyfriend. Patrick ' s legal trustee, Mr. Babcock, visits the next day to discuss the child ' s schooling. Mame assures him that all academic matters have been taken care of, but upon checking he finds Patrick enrolled in a contemporary nudist school. Of course, Patrick is swiftly sent to boarding school! At the onset of the Depression, Vera offers Mame a chance to perform with her in order to earn some much needed money. Failing at that, Mame takes to doing odd jobs, and as a manicurist, she meets Beauregard Jackson Pickett Burnside, an aristocratic southerner. After a fox hunt and a whirlwind courtship, they marry. But tragedy strikes when Beau falls off an alp and Mame returns to New York to write her memoirs. She and Vera start scheming again and they decide, upon a spur of the moment, to transform Agnes from an innocent nanny to a voluptuous woman. Six months later an unfortunate Agnes returns home, VERY pregnant. Young Patrick (Jimmy Taurozzi) gives a list of his new words to Auntie Mame. 54 Memorable Moments Of Marne 5, Mrs. Upson (Colleen Gallagher) spouts off to Auntie Mame about her daughter while Mr. Upson (Russ Parker) looks on. Now let ' s see how clean we got our fingers today. Auntie Mame manicures the left hand of Beauregard Jackson Pickett Barnside (Bill Sanders). Patrick, now in college, is courting Gloria Upson, a fine, upstanding, too- American girl. Mame is invited to the Upson ' s house in Connecticut, where she graciously absorbs the Upson ' s prejudices. Finally, announcing the kiddies impending marriage, the Upsons voice their intent to buy the lot next door for them. To say the least, Mame is slightly disturbed about the entire situation. Mame invites the Upsons to her home for dinner, along with her crowd of extraordinary friends. After the Upsons arrive, Agnes happens to come down the stairs and Mame announces her intent to construct the Beauregard Burnside Memorial Home for Un-Wed Mothers on the lot next door to the Upson ' s home! Their prejudices and comfortable little world rocked a bit, the Upsons leave in quite a flurry of indignation. Ending in a fairy-tale fashion, Patrick marries Pegeen Ryan, Marne ' s interior decorator. They have a son, Peter, and Mame takes him under her wing to give him the enjoyment that his father had. Mame was presented on November 22 and 23, 1974, in the auditorium. Carol Ferrigno and Mary Soloman were the talented piano accompanists. Mrs. Rose DeVito drilled the cast in their complex choreography and staging, while Chris¬ tine DeVito performed diligently as student Stage Manager. Mr. Norman Allen was the show ' s greatest asset, and he once again devoted much of his time and talent to make this production such a success. OK, New York, here we are! sighs Agnes Gooch and young Patrick as they arrive. Six months later an unfortunate Agnes returns home to a startled Mrs. Upson. Friends to the end! Vera Charles (Rita Blacker) is embraced by Auntie Mame. Hold the phone ... Director Norman Allan muses on a knotty problem during the rehearsal of Mame. 55 P.H.S. Vocal Music Department pre. sen .� MAMIE Nov. 22 ■ 23 r 1974 H. S. Auditorium Curtain S ' . OO P llj. 56 Band . . . Rhapsody In Rhythm SIXTH ROW: Greg Nitzberg, Evan Alicakos, Richard Sherman, Steven Deinert, David Bailin, Anthony Capalongo, Mark Fisher, Chris Clarke, Mark Weinstein, George Bugbee. FIFTH ROW: Robert Minkoff, Cathy Shamieh, Robert Montemurro, Wayne Poller, Lynn Puckhaber, Jerry Rosenberg, Kevin Murray, Steve Waxman, Jacques Goldsmith, Joe Vogt, Don Meier, Richard Nilsen, Richard LaSala. FOURTH ROW: Janice Black, Lisa Cogan, Sandra Shepson, Beth Birnbaum, Anne Younie, Richard Saward, Steve Stern, Jeanne Sexton, Robert Bernardo, Beth Brandt, Lynn Rushfield, Karen Kishel, June Cary. THIRD ROW: Jayne Sudol, Ruth Ann Amiago, Laurie Laganella, Lori Rubin, Amelia Vitacco, Joyce Watson, Barbara Buck, Herb Lazarus, Mark Hirshberg, Maria DeVita, Mary Reiman, Mary Ann Gross. SECOND ROW: Myra Weidman, Stacey Wolfson, Sabrina Bailey, Kim Grunewald, Ray Hakim, David Maskin, Kevin Glynn, Steve Levin, Brian Heir. FIRST ROW: Janet Campbell, Alison Milne, Donna Rizzo, Kim Sutcliffe, Lynne Brandt, Laurie Rath, Lori Martens, Joe DiPaolo. During the football season you might have seen many people parading about in blue and silver uniforms. These people are otherwise known as members of the Paramus High School Marching Band. This group is not large as some of the other high school bands but their sound cannot be compared to any band of the size of Paramus. During the game band members express themselves to the team by leading rousing cheers and performing dur¬ ing half-time show. During the year, the Marching Band par¬ ticipated in the Pep Rallies and in the Memori¬ al Day Parade. Most people only see the marching band during football season, because afterwards the same band changes its name and becomes the Concert Band of Paramus High School. During the Season of Concert Band the frenzy of Marching Band is lost to the calm and melodic tones that the band produces. 57 Amy Pfranger and Kim Sutcliffe Dance Band Masters Of Melody FOURTH ROW: Jerry Rosenberg, Herb Lazarus, Anthony Capalongo, Evan Alicakos, Lynn Puckhaber, Mark Hirshberg, Steve Deinert, Richard Sherman. THIRD ROW: George Bugbee, Kevin Glynn, Richard Saward, Robert Montemurro, Brian Heir, Richard LaSala, Mary Ann Gross. SECOND ROW: Joe Vogt, Steve Waxman, Joe DiPaolo, Anne Younie. Robert Minkoff, David Maskin. FIRST ROW: Kim Sutcliffe, Stacey Wolfson, Myra Weidman, Lori Martens, Steve Levin. String Ensemble . . . Band Of Bows Gloria Fiore, Ginny Schreter, Erich Mooradian, Eileen Stevens, Mr. R. Sherman Paramus High School Stage Band is an extraction of the Band. It is larger than the Brass choir and contains ap¬ proximately twenty Choir members, composed of saxophone, trombone, trumpet, drum, and rhythm section. Of the three bands, the Stage Band has the most experience. They play songs that have rhythm, and a sort of foot stomping, hand clapping beat. Songs for the quieter person, ballads and some of the older tunes, which are very well liked by young and old alike are also played. During the year the Stage Band per¬ formed at all the concerts that the Con¬ cert Band did. The Stage Band also performed during the Scholarship Show and they had their own concert in which the group was exclusively featured. Stage Band consists of serious minded musicians, who are not only interested in their music but, are interested in making people enjoy what they are listening to. It performs under the direction of Mr. Ryerson. At one time a full orchestra, this pro¬ gram was modified two years ago to in¬ clude only strings, and the Paramus High School String Ensemble was born. Anyone who plays violin, viola, cello, or bass is eligible for membership in the ensemble. This year, the group consisted of a small core of musically serious peo¬ ple, almost all of whom plan on majoring in music in college and later pursuing it as a career. All of the members are active in many musical activities outside of school, and have participated in the New Jersey Regional and All State High School Orchestra, with which the school music programs are affiliated. Concentration is centered on sight reading, musical interpretation, and en¬ semble playing. Some time is also devot¬ ed to music theory, and appreciation, ear training, and conducting. In addition, individual contributions to the class are encouraged. Types of music dealt with include that of all periods: Baroque, Classical, Romantic, and Contempo¬ rary. Occasionally, the ensemble prepares several works for presentation. Early in the year, a special concert was put on for the patients at Bergen Pines Hospital. Members found it a worthwhile experi¬ ence, and were pleased to use music for the purpose of bringing some brightness and pleasure into people ' s lives. To those in this program, music is a major living force, and it is at its best when it changes, enhances, and enriches the lives of those around it. These musicians have dedicat¬ ed themselves toward this end. Brass Choir . . . Brassy But Classy SIXTH ROW: Herb Lazarus. FIFTH ROW: Richard Saward, Kevin Glynn. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Rosenberg, Richard LaSala. THIRD ROW: Kevin Murray, Karen Kishel. SECOND ROW: Robert Minkoff, Robert Montemurro. FIRST ROW: Brian Heir. Brass Choir is one of Paramus High School ' s mobile instrumental music groups. Its ranks are composed of the entire brass section of the Band. During the year Brass Choir performed during the Christmas Concert at Paramus High School and they went with the Concert Choir to the Fashion Center and Paramus Park, where they rendered smaller versions of the Christmas Concert. On occa¬ sion they broke Brass Choir tradition in their songs by adding a tambourine for additional effect. Brass Choir is a group that seldom performs but, when the time comes, the true colors of the Concert Band brass section show through both beautifully and melodically. 59 Color Guard BACK ROW: Miss Barbour, Wanda Valjavec, Betsy Bauknecht, Stacey Tanella. FRONT ROW: Barbara Buck. Diane Spica, Gail Carlson. Captain. Denise Queffelec, Co-Captain, Donna Giantonnio, Chris DeVito, Janet Zurheide, Claudia Geyer. Eleven girls composed the 1974-1975 Paramus High School Color Guard, and every one was a senior. Presented at every performance were the American, New Jersey, and Spartan Flags, six guns, and two sabers. Led by Denise Queffelec, their captain, and Donna Giannantonio, co-captain, the squad per¬ formed at every football game during the pre-game and half¬ time shows, at three band concerts, two town parades, and at two school pep rallies. Five seniors were new to the squad this year. In order to maintain close coordination with the Band and Twirlers, prac¬ tices were held as often as three times a week to perfect perform¬ ances. Many friendships were formed in this year ' s squad. Custom¬ ary big and little sisters were continued this year and squad breakfasts, crazy kidnappings and parties brought them all to¬ gether. As is to be expected, some internal strife existed, because eleven strong individuals are bound to clash at some time. But these small disagreements were soon resolved and this year ' s squad was super! Tryouts for the squad are held annually in early spring under the supervision of Miss Beverly Barbour, the girls ' adviser. All skills must be perfected by that day in April when some dreams are shattered and yet others crystallize. So, our hand-picked squad is formed and another crop of proud and enthusiastic Spartanettes don the guards ' uniforms to continue a vital High School tradition. Denise Queffelec, Captain, and Donna Giannantonio, Co-Captain. 60 Guardians Of The Colors Betsy Bauknecht Barbara Buck Gail Carlson Chris DeVito Claudia Geyer Diane Spica Stacey Tanella Wanda Valjavec Janet Zurheide 61 Twirlers BACK ROW: Christa DeRienzo. Diane Johnson, Cindy Behnke. Lynn Bellesheim, Mrs. J. Barsalona, Mary Nolan, Leslie Felix, Sharon Gallagher, Robin Lowin. FRONT ROW: Donna Soka, Captain, Carol Vesce, Co-Captain. Twirling has always been an important part in being an All-American girl, and Paramus High School had ten All-Americans this past year. Their big hit was a routine coordinated to the popular song from The Entertainer. They presented it during half-time at the Wayne Valley football game, and by popular demand, again on Thanksgiving Day at the Bergenfield game. More dance was incorporated with the twirling, and it received a very favorable response from the girls and from their audiences. Opening all the Band Concerts, they presented an exhibition of their talents and marched in the Memorial and Fourth of July Parades. No one would dispute the fact that they helped to add a spark to the Fall and Winter Pep Rallies. Throughout the school year the girls were constantly practicing so that they could enter various competitions. They competed for trophies for individual, double and squad performances. For the past few years, they competed in the Dumont and Ramsey Competitions. Mrs. Barsalona was their adviser, Donna Soka their captain, and Carol Vesce their co-captain. In July, Donna Soka attended a Majorette school and attained the rank of Master Majorette, winning a gold medal. Besides all the work, the twirlers do have a lot of fun. They spurred the Giant Killers Spartans on to some great victories with their banners and posters in the locker room. For the first football game and the Thanksgiving Day game all the twirlers, the color guard squad, and the cheerleaders got together for breakfast at a diner. Altogether, it was a very good year! Robin Lowin, Christa DeRienzo, Lynn Belleshiem, Donna Soka, Captain, Mrs. J. Barsalona, Carol Vesce, Co-Captain, Mary Nolan Diane Johnson Sharon Gallagher, Leslie Felix. Bevy Of Batons Christa DeRienzo Cindy Behnke Lynn Bellesheim I I I I ' ' i i I I I Donna Soka 1 l i V I ! ! I I I I I Carol Vesce MM Sharon Gallagher Robin Lowin Mary Nolan 63 Varsity Cheerleaders BACK ROW: Sue Machi, Lorraine Casola, Carol Hennessy, Captain Donna Rausenberger, Co-Captain Danielle Dispenza, Ceil Mahoney, Kathy Alford. FRONT ROW: Nanci Marks, Cathy Zaleski, Eileen Suehnholz, Marie Crisculo, Cary Plucinsky, Donna Links, Debbie Jones, Colette Kaufman, Elyse Byra. Paramus doesn ' t stop when the going gets rough, Paramus has the stuff that keeps them tough enough. That Vast Varsity Voice belongs to the sixteen chosen cheerleaders of Paramus High School. Each girl on the varsi¬ ty squad realized that when she tried out for cheerleading, the oncoming year would be packed full of hard work, lots of time together, and plenty of fun as a squad. Paramus ' squad received help from the Paramus High School band, and also from the spectators of every sport which they cheered for. These included football, soccer, and basketball, all of which went by in a flash. Consisting of seven seniors; Donna Rausenberger, Cap¬ tain, Danielle Dispenza, Co-Captain, Sue, Kathy, Carol, Ceil, and Lorraine, and nine juniors; Elyse, Debbie, Eileen, Colette, Marie, Nanci, Cathy, Cary, and Donna, the Varsity Squad spent many hours practicing for games, organizing Parents ' Night, pep rallies, and most of all practicing for competition. With the guidance of Miss Hakim, the girls entered two competitions, one in Passaic Valley and one in Dumont. Danielle Dispenza brought home to Paramus High School a second place individual trophy as a result of compet¬ ing in the Dumont competition. In looking back, the Varsity Cheerleaders of 1974-1975 will always fondly remember and cherish their cheerleading memories as one of the highlights of their high school years. We Salute you! ' 54 Cry Victory % Kathy Alford Lorraine Casola Carol Hennessey Danielle Dispenza Co-Captain Sue Machi Ceil Mahoney Donna Rausenberger Captain 65 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Pom-Pom Pounders FIFTH ROW: Michelle Lasker. FOURTH ROW: Josephine Hossann, Bridget McShane. THIRD ROW: Claire Mahoney. SECOND ROW: Kathy Uber, Renee Massey. FIRST ROW: Margaret Lorch, Patty Taylor. In its fourth year the Junior Varsity Cheer¬ leading squad, coached by Mrs. Cathy Graff rooted the Junior Varsity soccer, football, bas¬ ketball teams in a successful season. Composed of all sophomores, the Co-Cap- tains, Josephine and Claire, and Michelle, Bridget, Kathy, Renee, Margaret, and Patty all work along with the varsity squad in pro¬ moting school spirit. In addition to cheering at games, the squad spends time practicing and participating in competitions. At the end of the year the girls are left with the many exciting experiences and with the anticipation of cheering next year on the varsi¬ ty squad. Josephine Hossann, Claire Mahoney, Co-Captains 66 Varsity Club Accomplished Athletes FIFTH ROW: John Otis, Janet Zurheide, Jeff Brown, Chris Krug, George Chookazian, Len LaCroce, Jeff Maher. FOURTH ROW: Michael Roemer, Bob Darella, Robert Lustberg, Carmine Bailey, Henry Nochimson, Mitchell Fass, Stephen Grant, Paul Barnes. THIRD ROW: Sharon Hennessey, Bob Minkoff, Lou Kosco, Bob Atkinson, Robert Johannsen, Ron Mastrolia. SECOND ROW: Kim Sutcliffe, Steve Deinert, Patty Regner, Dave Yellen, Ron Newman, Lance Ochrym, Mike Brown, Jeff Orlando. FIRST ROW: Amy Pfranger, Deborah Smith, Kathy Powell, Barbara Smith, Olga Nehrebecki, Tanya Nehrebecki, Brian Rickert. To foster and promote school spirit is the principal func¬ tion of the Varsity Club. Membership in the club was open to both letter-winning athletes and sportsminded students. Under the direction of Mr. William Savage, adviser, the club has worked throughout the 1975 school year to promote attendance at sports events and recognition of the outstand¬ ing athletes of Paramus High School. This year ' s activities involved presentation of Spartan of the Week in which a special Showcase was reserved in the commons for Mr. Savage ' s pictures of our outstanding ath¬ letes. In the commons a place was reserved again this year for the weekly sports schedule, which proved to be an effec¬ tive method of communicating the dates of the impending sports activities within the school to the student body. Tanya Nehrebecki, a member of the club, continued a deep-rooted tradition and was responsible for the decorating of the commons with sports symbols — pictures depicting each Paramus varsity sport with each athlete ' s name. Terrific attendance and general student interest at sports events in 1975 give every indication that school spirit is on its way back! Tri-Hi-Y FOURTH ROW: Julie Knies, Donna Rausenberger, Natalie Perez, Denise Queffelec, Olga Nehrebecki, Lynn Bellesheim, Judy Maclnnes, Cathy Zalesky, Barbara Bremmer, Susan Machi. THIRD ROW: William Sanders. David Turetsky. Robin Lowin, Bonnie Kugler, Lucia Perez, Janet Butler, Donna Giannantonio. Anne Pellegrini, Lynne Brandt, Jennifer Taylor. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Schwartz, Colette Kaufman. Eileen Suenholz, Sue Uber, Kathy Alford, Tammy Keller, Miriam Siegel, Mrs. F. Bigart. FIRST ROW: Wanda Valjavec, Laurie Andras, Tanya Nehrebecki, Vicki Vogel, Susan Wilson, Laurie Favero, Nancy Tanner. LEFT TO RIGHT: Wanda Valjavec, Laurie Andras, Tanya Nehrebecki, Sue Wilson, Vicki Vogel, Laurie Favero, Nancy Tanner. Fifty energetic junior and senior girls belong to the Paramus High School Tri-Hi-Y organization. Once again, these girls have maintained their reputation of serving beyond the call of duty. During the past year they could be spotted selling programs at home football games, guid¬ ing dazed parents on Back-To-School Night and ushering the audience to their seats during school functions. Several new ventures were undertaken this year by the club. In the spring the girls became fashion models, parad¬ ing the most up-to-date women ' s wear at the Fashion Center in a well-organized show. Members also served the school in a new way when they rearranged and mended the books in the High School library. Priceless experience was gained by those members of the club who attended the annual state Youth and Gov¬ ernment Program in our state capital. At this three day seminar held on the campus of Rider College, students formed a pseudo-state government possessing a Senate, House of Representatives and Governor. Through this program the participants acquired invaluable insight into the intricate gear-work of our governmental bodies. New facets were introduced into the functioning of the club, when a giant step was taken for the cause of Male Liberation. Due to a series of events, the club decided to become co-educational and Tri-Hi-Y ' s first two male members were Bill Sanders and Dave Turetsky. Serving as President of Tri-Hi-Y, Vicki Vogel was open to any suggestions and, under the guidance of the club ' s adviser Mrs. F. Bigart, she brought to the organization a stimulation which spread like a bonfire. 68 Troupe Of Helpful Youths Look Ma, No hands, laughs Mark Rottenberg as he passes the balloon to Miriam Siegel as Sue Moore watches. Kathy Alford, Ms. Sadie Hawkins, prepares string for one of the many games at the dance. Marryin Sam , Art Birkins, performs the annual wedding ceremony between Donna Soka and John Sepp. No, it ' s not ' fling your partner ' , it ' s ' swing your partner , insists Vicki Vogel (center) to Gary Weiss and Robyn Lowin as the caller, Jim Flammer, listens amused. This is one race that always ends in a tie , whispers Robin Weiss to Steven Zorn. Paramus Early American Society Fritz ' s Peas! BACK ROW; Caryn Falk, Betsy Bauknecht, Betty Moser, Wayne Poller, Karen Wertheimer, Elise Censorio, Danielle Dispenza, Jan Wertlieb, Fern Lazarus, Elyse Freling. SECOND ROW: Arthur Birkins, Guy Nosti, Beth Norris, Mark Holzberg, Donald Keusch. Alan Buff, Bob Yaffe, Jim Hilston, Stephanie Stern, Marc Mikulich. FRONT ROW: Karen Prosky, Lucia Perez, Vicki Vogel, Bonnie Kugler, Marcia Pear, Liz Rice, Ricky Sherman, Jeff Brown, Marjone Esterow, Mitch Teplitsky. Advisers: Mr. J. Fritzinger and Mr. R. Spinelli. One of the busiest clubs in the High School is the Paramus Early American Society, functioning to a superlative degree under the guiding hands of Mr. Joseph Fritzinger and Mr. Ralph Spinelli, both History teachers. Last year ' s activities ended with a bang on Bicentennial Day, May 11, 1974. At the beginning of the 1974-1975 school year the club ' s plans showed clearly that their reputation was not going to end. The idea of a newspaper printed in an Early American style was born and the first issue came out early in 1975. Boasting a A H70 ' s fashion column, national and town news of 1774 and 1775, Dear Abigail column and favorite recipes of the time, it is another one of Mr. Fritzinger ' s innovative ideas. Trips were taken to the Bucks County Historical Society, Liberty Village and Sleepy Hollow in an effort to further the members ' awareness of our important American heritage. To spread this feeling a square dance with a live country band complete with a jug-blower and straw hats was held in the spring. Various speakers appeared at seminars organized by the club, which dealt with many distinct facets of colonial American life. Monthly displays, appearing in one of the Social Studies Center ' s showcases, were carefully thought out and pieced together by a committee within the club under the supervision of their advisors. Early American Society officers for the 1974-1975 school year were Mark Holzberg, President; Jim Hilston, Vice-President; Bonnie Kugler, Secretary; Elise Censorio, treasurer; and Karen Wertheimer, editor of their Bicentennial newspaper. 70 Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge Valley Forge, Pennsylvania The Trustees and Officers of Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge announce with pleasure the selection of _ Paranrus High School _ by the distinguished National School A wards Jury to receive The Valley Forge Honor Certificate for 1973-7 A School Program An outstanding accomplishment in helping to achieve a better understanding of the American Way of Life Reed Harris President 71 Conservation Club Naturally Concerned Steve Sacks, Lynn Kuchenreuther, Robert Bornstein, Mr. S. Schepps, Mitch Gurland, Nancy Laamnen. Through the dedicated efforts of their adviser Mr. Sanford Schepps, the Conservation Club has become an active club in Paramus High School. In an effort to improve the quality of our environment the club has undertaken projects such as the enormously successful recycling program. Our Conservation Club is a multi-faceted organization, involving all areas of environmental concern. They are constantly working to improve the rapidly deteriorating quality of our environment. It is not an easy job, but it is one which must be done. Need, direction, and purpose are already there. We look to the student body to provide the missing ingredient, that of ambition. P.A.W.S. The Paws That Refreshes PAWS stands for the Paramus Animal Welfare Society of Paramus High School, and was one of the new clubs within the school this year. Under the direction of Mr. Amendolora, the students involved strive toward their objective of creating better condi¬ tions and treatment of animals in this area. Mone¬ tary problems have created serious impasses for the club, but they are trying to organize an animal Hot Line for some future time. Based at the high school, this telephone line will receive calls related to animal abuse, and treatment of the animals will be arranged by the club. Their main objective is to preserve the lives of these animals rather than see them killed. Attention is also directed toward animal legislation and the rulings of the various transportation compa¬ nies concerning the shipping of animals. Good luck to this new club. BACK ROW: Elaine Parmalee, Walter Khilcken, Jackie Mortorno, Rich LaSalla, Louise Gnffenberg, Caryn Falk, Denise Hoist, Mr. V. Amendolora, Sharon Mirsky, Barbara Kowal. FRONT ROW: Sue Jeiven, Liz Rice. Ginny Schreter, Jan Milner, Fran Zitovsky, Leonard Spinelli. 72 Fishing Club . . . The Isaac Waltons BACK ROW: Mr. S. Schepps, Jackie Mortorano, Elaine Parmalee, Dave Albrecht, Mike Szorentini, Walter Stevens, Arthur Birkins. FRONT ROW: Dave Lundgrin, Dan Sokols ki, Richard Smith, Robin MacKinnon, Mike Fergang. If angling excitement was to be found, then the fishing club was there. Warm or cold, weather or not, like true sportsmen, they were there. In essence the fishing club went fishing. Excursions to Point Pleasant, Sandy Hook, Shepherd ' s Lake, and The Hudson River facilitated styles of fishing from surf and deep sea to fresh water lake and stream. Some boats were chartered. These were on trips for various species including flounder. Activities with the club were not limited to the great outdoors alone. Other functions included attending a fisherman ' s exhibi¬ tion in the Orrie de Nooyer Theater. Relaxation and exhilaration are the twin blessings fishing gives. Nothing beats landing that prime bass, and if not, it was all very well worth it anyway. 73 Ski Club THIRD ROW: Mr. D. Marchelle, Mane Adler, Gregg Nitzberg, Bruce Kaminstein, Hugh Finkel, Mike Frank, Gary Weiss, Danielle Dispenza, Robin Lowin, Wayne Bradley, Alan Buff, Leslie Nathanson, Adam Samuels, Dennis Landau. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Marchelle, Mr. V. Mosdar, Perla Reidel, Cindy Friedman, Tammy Keller, Cary Plucinsky, Arden Wilson, Debbie Barron, Joe Buonomo, Barbara Smith, Lee Siegel, Paul Cabrera, Wayne Schnffren, Joe Cipolla, Peggy Ely, George Elefther, David Yellen. FIRST ROW: Mrs. V. Warchalowski, Joanne Broffman, Noreen Marks, Shari Groveman, Jane Hagan, Janine Hamel, Carol Zucker, Irv Silverstein, Jon Salnick, Carl Sommerhalter, Todd ST, Thomas, Lisa Sohl, Gloria Kosco. Ski Club Advisers — Mrs. V. Warchalowski, Mr. V. Mosdar, Mr. D. Marchelle One of the most popular student organizations, the Ski Club this year was also one of the most active. Members had the chance to ski in Vermont, New Hampshire, and New York State, with good times and good snow abound¬ ing on each trip. Skiers had the chance to swim, ski, talk, laugh, and enjoy themselves in situations outside of the school ' s environment. This year participants skied at Hunter Mountain, Mt. Snow, Killington, Okemo, Can¬ non, and Waterville Valley, finding abundant snow at ev¬ ery area. Conditions persisted long enough to allow the Club one of the longest seasons it has had in years — and prolonged the good times that went with the skiing. Stu¬ dents had snowball fights while swimming (in an outdoor heated pool), watched movies, played pinball, and to¬ gether had a most enjoyable year both on and off the slopes. Much gratitude is due the club advisers — Mr. Mar¬ chelle, Mr. Mosdar, and Mrs. Warchalowski — whose work and friendship helped to make the year what it was. We of the Ski Club especially want to thank these three — who have been Ski Club advisers since we were sophomores. 74 Get High On Mountains! Freestyle Fever Scott Newell and Todd St. Thomas do a double ' spread-eagle ' at Vermont ' s Whoa! Ken Rieck ' flies ' olf a mogul at Mount Snow. Mount Snow. Drop that snow, Julie, and YOU ' LL be swimming, too! Marie Adler, Julie Kantrowitz (STANDING), Mr. D. Marchelle, and other Ski Club members clowning in the outdoor heated pool at Mount Snow. Okay, guys — Mrs. V. Warchalowski gives final instructions to students on the Mount Snow trip. Nice view! The Ski Club at Bromley in Vermont. 75 Equestrian Club BACK ROW: Donna Lincks. A1 DeVinko. Barbara O ' Donnell. Joy Behnke, Tern, ' Gubitose, Lance Rickenberger. Diane Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Ann Dopplet. Gail Demmerele. Sharon Hennessey. Jerry Rosenber°. Debbie Murton. Ginny Schreter. FRONT ROW: Glenn Sharko. Cathy Hattenback. Pat Hennessey. Anita Freiler. Kim ftowalski. C. M. Plucinsky. Every sports car owner knows and cares a good deal about the mechanics of his automobile, and for the rider to fully enjoy his moments of relaxation and sport on horseback, it is neces¬ sary to have some understanding of the complex and wonderful piece of mechanism which is the horse. What is exciting is the fact that the horse has a brain and is unpredictable. The rider therefore has to cope not only with the mechanics of directing and regulating his mount, but also has the unexpected reaction of a very large animal with limited intelligence. The results of these reactions are always exciting and exhilarating at least. This Club, now in its second year, boasts a membership which covers a vast field of riding for enjoyment — from the occasional rider who hires a mount for an hour ' s fun to the dedicated horse lover, who devotes a great deal of time and effort to keeping and showing a horse. f! 1 k 1 1 1 1 1 f • n 1 ■i tm mi i 1 n 1 Bi.ii 1 Randy Behnke on Blackie and Joy Behnke on Bucko, Reldan Acres, Paramus. ' Sue ' Koenig Jon Feigen ' Randy Behnke - Ca thy Hattenback, Joy Behnke . FRONT Vice President Cathy Hattenback on Meadow Gold, Rainbow ' s End 75 Show. Bridle Bearers Student Advisor Glenn Sharko on Chancellor, Van Saun Park Show. Barb Kowal, President, on her horse. Buster Brown at Brookledge Farms. Lori Martins on Jackie, Arrow Head Dude Ranee, N.Y. 77 Amy Spiller on Vandy ' s Deno at Campgaw Farms. Indoor Soccer 1st Ungervoll!” BACK ROW: Alan Buff, Jack Latchford, John Buchansky, Herb Lazarus, Robert Adamo. FRONT ROW: Jerry Rosenberg, Paul Auerbach, Mark Rottenberg, Chris Link. Entering into its second year of competi¬ tion, the Paramus High School Indoor Soccer club has experienced great success. Originally the club was created because many seniors wanted to continue playing soccer after the outdoor season ended. Coached by Mr. Ernest Unger, the boys met twice a week and played a modified form of soccer in the New Gym. Starting in Decem¬ ber, the club ran through a four month sea¬ son. Composed of approximately thirty boys, they broke into teams, and played within themselves. Indoor soccer has proved to be a very suc¬ cessful and fun venture at Paramus High. BACK ROW: Alex Baron, Mark DeClemente, John Otis, Bill Hearon. FRONT ROW: Don Schneider, Rich Lev, Phil Duca, Robert Montemurro. BACK ROW: Doug Davis, Tom Traggorth, Alan Strauss, Steve Barenburg, Jeff Brown FRONT ROW- Chuck Kolb, Rich Dunne, Albert Byer, John Sepp. Golf Club M A S H I E S And Niblicks BACK ROW: Coach T. Forte, Scott Wilson, Doug Avison, Hank Rottenberg. FRONT ROW: Frank Cikutovich, Paul Dworkis, Mark Rottenberg, Bruce Berenberg, Russel Parker. For the second year since its founding, the Paramus High School Golf Club has enjoyed another very successful season. Advised by Mr. Anthony Forty, the golf team instructor, the students worked on improving their forms and basic knowledge of the game. Once a week during the fall, the Club would go to the Saddle River Country Club in Paramus, and play on the Club ' s course. Through the actual playing of the golf on a golf course, the members not only learned to appreciate the game, but had many memorable experiences while doing it. Table Tennis . . . Gnop Gnip Champs Table Tennis has become a game of friendship, bridging the gap between nations in a new era of international communication. This also holds true for the Paramus High School Table Tennis Club. This group was designed especially to offer students a place where they could come to make friends and enjoy playing table tennis in a casual and fun-filled atmosphere. Divided into teams, the Club has tournaments within the membership. Table Tennis is open to all students, no matter what their ability. Karen Prosky, Marcia Pear, Pat Hennessey, Jennifer Taylor, Rich Sherman, Kevin Doughty, Mike Storch, Liz Rice, Sue Koenig, Joe Ahlzadeh, Andy Neumann, Kathy Powell, Doreen Trombitas, Ralph Goldberg, Ed Sardineer, Albert Ahdoot. 79 Student Store Make$ $en$e Steve Lerman, Assistant Manager, Stephen Plavin, Manager, Tom Casey. Following the format set last year by the staff of the General Store, a quantity of varied items including pencils, pens, notebooks, and bookcovers were sold to the students during lunch periods. President Steven Plavin has masterfully staffed the Store with Tom Casey and Steve Lerman as his aides. Again, the school has greeted the General Store with approval, and with a hope that it may return again next year. Bicycle Club . . . Folks Of The Spokes BACK ROW: Randy Johnson, Monica Berry, Mary Ellen Hoffman, Amy Dombroski, Ellen Penalba, Charlie Okim, Steve Waxman, Vicki Zettler, Glen Fishman. Sue Jacobs, Mr. D. Carlberg. FRONT ROW: Sally Griffo, Cindy Bowlin, Judy Bloch, Sue Jeiven, Sharon Mirsky, Lydia Kozuck, Jacques Goldsmith, Sharon Levine. Fund raising was attempted by the Bicycle Club, under the supervision of its adviser, Mr. Carlberg. The club sold Reese ' s candy cups and used the money to cover expenses on their overnight trips. Most of the club ' s trips were taken to local places, such as parks and other public sites, including Campgaw, Darlington, Tice ' s Farm, parts of northern New Jersey, and parts of New York. In June, they went to the Catskill Mountains in New York State for a weekend and club members said they had a great time riding. Club officials this past year were Steve Waxman, President; Glen Fish¬ man, Vice-President; Susan Jacobs, Treasurer; and Vicki Zettler, Secretary. 80 The Starving Artists Theater BACK ROW: Debbie Goldfarb, Peggy Ely, Patty Winters, Lynne Brandt, Helene Israel, Denise Holt. FRONT ROW: Beth Frumkin, Susan Hyman, Nancy Tanner, Fay Ruschin. For their annual holiday show, the Starving Artists ' Theatre presented HAN¬ SEL AND GRETEL. All of the nursery schools in Paramus came to the story¬ book show. Frosty the Snowman once again ' came to town ' at the end of the play to assist the cast in handing out candy to the children. As another production, the club performed THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON MARIGOLDS. GAMMA RAYS consist¬ ed of an all-female cast, done in a rustic one room apartment. It was shown in the Little Theatre one afternoon for anyone who desired to attend. Members find it very rewarding to present the plays to their audiences. In addition, rehearsals give them a chance to polish their acting skills. Most impor¬ tant, the actors have a wonderful time just working and learning together under the watchful attention of their advisor, Mrs. D. Walla. 81 Presents Candy windows, cookie doors My house has even icing floors. I ' ll roast them and boil them and barbeque, Or then I ' ll make a child stew. Cherylyn Mast, Witch; Anne Bancuti, Gretel; Faye Ruschin, Hansel. Oh what will become of us. Faye Ruschin, Hansel; Anne Bancuti, Gretel. Oh what can we do. Oh what will become of us. She nlans to eat you. Hansel And Gretel ' Follow me! Follow me! Anne Bancuti, Gretel; Chris Walla, Snow Bird; Faye Ruschin, Hansel. Chris Walla, Snow Bird; Cherylyn Mast, Witch; Faye Ruschin, Hansel; Dave DiGuilio, Father; Anne Bancuti, Gretel; Peggy Ely, Mother. Curtain Call Starving Artists Theater Core American Field Service Always Friendly Students THIRD ROW: Enrique Berrios, Chile, Sharon Mirsky, Stephanie Stern, June Cary, Karen Kishel, Ellen Pnalba, Marie Adler, Karen DeVenuto, Laurie Andras, Robin Lowin, Miss C. Zazzalli. SECOND ROW: Perla Reidel, Argentina. Roberto Rodriguez. Argentina. Ricky Markowitz. Donald Keusch. Jonathon Fox, Demse Queffelec. Karen Wertheimer. Leslie Cohen. FIRST ROW: Donna Giannantomo, Elise David. Gary- Weiss. Marianne Scelzo. David Yellen. Alan Buff, Bob Yaffe. Enrique Berrios. Chile, Perla Reidel, Argentina, Roberto Rodriguez, Chile. International Day is this year ' s major undertaking by the American Field Service Club. Planned for April 25, 1975, its purpose is to bring A.F.S. students, foreign and returnees, from Bergen County to Paramus High. Another major project this year is locating homes to place A.F.S. exchange students for the coming year. David Turetsky, who spent the summer in Greece, is one of the club ' s co-presidents along with Cookie David. He is in charge of the location project and has been work¬ ing hard to find homes. Miss C. Zazzalli, the A.F.S. Club advisor, has been a great influence on the club in all of its projects. 84 Art Service Corps . . . Paint, Paste, And Pens For years there has been an or¬ ganization called the Art Service Corps; however, during the past few years it has achieved greater prominence. In addition to making posters and designing bulletin boards, the members now share their creativity with the school by decorating blank walls, hallways, and classrooms. They strive to make the school building a more attractive place. Their main goal is to increase involvement of the stu¬ dent body in creating an enjoyable and pleasant atmosphere. Mr. D. Marchelle, adviser of the corps, brings his members together weekly and assists them in their en¬ deavors. In addition to the valua¬ ble service which the students provide to the school, they gain a deeper insight into art and expand their techniques and further their creativity. Most of the art work around the school is the product of the creative talents of the members of the Art Service Corps. ml - J jn l • — m r i Sr 9H W | 7 1 -J grnmjfl BACK ROW: Debbie Cooperman, Betty Mclnerney, Wendy Siegel, Linda Celentano, Mike DeSio, Marie Geraci, Anthony Grant. FRONT ROW: Lydia Frank, Mr. D. Marchelle, Miss Moaba, Jeannie Bensburg, Felicia Brulato, Nadine Sperduto. Art Club . . . Silent Strokes This season was a good one for the newly formed Art Club. Under the artistry of Mrs. Ellen Petersen, both artwork, consisting of sketch¬ ing in charcoal, paint and pastels, and artists were in abundance. Thanks to her guidance, some fifty burgeoning sketchers were given confidence and praise to continue. Members sketched live models every Thursday after school, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Art Center of Northern New Jersey in Tenafly. Sketching sessions lasted for forty minutes with a break inbetween. Beforehand, the models warmed up with one, two, five, ten, and fifteen minute poses. They also made occasional visits to museums and exhibitions throughout the Metropolitan area. BACK ROW: Gary Paul, Alice Meliere, Kathy Merchmey, Marcie Burger. SECOND ROW: Anthony Grant ? Michael DeSio Chuck Kolb, Abbe Masel, Stacee Seiler, Debbie Schurmann, Carol Zeale, Linda Celentano, Bob Nickas Budd Brown FRONT ROW: Linda Dunne, Wendy Siegel, Mrs. Petersen, Ann Lang. Stage And Lighting Crew Partners In Production SECOND ROW: Lance Rickenberg, Mike Szorentini, Jacques Goldsmith, Dan Greenfield, Terry Chu, Giles Hentz, Steve Hershey, Mark Fischer. FIRST ROW: Walt Stevens, Judy Bloch, Lynne Brandt, Lynn Puckhaber, Dave Albrecht. This year, the Spartan Stagecrafters and the Lighting Crew have merged to form one efficient organization. Increased membership has given more people an opportunity to learn the ins and outs of stage design, set construction, and lighting and sound techniques. This organization is the backbone of all stage productions that take place on the Para- mus High School stage. They designed and con¬ structed the scenery and sets of MAME, YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU, and HANSEL AND GRETEL. This organization was also responsible for the lighting effects during these productions, as well as coordinating the lighting during Edward Villella ' s performance in March. Mr. Neuert, a recent addition to our Guidance department, assisted the crew in the construction of the set for the production of YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU, and did a professional job. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Norman Allen, the group has developed a new height of excellence and achievement. 86 Officers Jacques Goldsmith, Walter Stevens, Dave Albrecht. ir AVA . . . Shutter Speed Service Assisting in the utilization of media, the Audio Visual Aides are a vital part of Paramus High School. In the per¬ formance of their duties, the staff mem¬ bers deliver and pick up equipment from classrooms. They assist teachers and substitutes with the operation of the equipment when assistance is asked for. Many student projects and athletic con¬ tests throughout the school year are video taped by the staff. A.V.A. headquarters are located in rooms 604 and 201, which is part of the Media Center. In addition to their many duties, they aid teachers and students in the production of media and non-print projects. Mrs. Rose Nemeth and Mr. John Mohrhardt supervise the day to day ac¬ tivities of the staff. THIRD ROW: Dave Albrecht, Charles Badagliacca, Pat McCarthy, Brian Uhde, Joe Abbamont, John Abbamont. SECOND ROW: Mike Menakis, Steve Lindenbaum, Mike Szorentini, Phil Glogower, Mark Diedolf, Tom Leonard, Scott Wertans, Ray Hakim. FIRST ROW: Linda Littman, Pat Hennessey, Mr. J. Mohrhardt, Janet Buckman, Mrs. R. Nemeth. Ph otography Club Denizens Of The Darkroom With its adviser, Mr. G. Olear, the Photography Club tried to open all the avenues of the photographic process, such as developing and printing pictures that the members take at home and in school. Techniques of photography are taught to new members while old mem¬ bers are given a chance to work with some of the more recent techniques be¬ ing used in the field of photography to¬ day. This year the Photography Club spon¬ sored a contest open to all students of the High School. Pictures were judged in six categories, and the winners had their en¬ tries printed in a local newspaper. Maintaining a showcase at the inter¬ section of the 800 and 300 corridors, the Photography Club displayed photo¬ graphs taken by members of the club. hzL — •£ BACK ROW: Mr. G. Olear, Tighe Falato, Randy Johnson, Walter Hilken, Hank Rottenberg. FRONT ROW: Jonathon Fox, Anthony Morelia, Brian DeMartin. 87 S.A.E Satisfying Endeavors EIGHTH ROW: Julie Knies, Amelia Vittacco, Donna Rizzo. SEVENTH ROW: Stacey Wolfson, Linda Tortora, Beth Brandt. SIXTH ROW: Laurie Favero, Barbara Bremner, Cathy Zalesky. FIFTH ROW: Alison Kapoian, Janet Groves, Debbie Smith. FOURTH ROW: Karen Kishel, Wendy Storch, Janet Kennedy, Colette Kaufman, Kathy Uber. THIRD ROW: Susan Shor, treasurer, Mary Kyriazis, president, Lauren Frede, Marc Hirschberg. SECOND ROW: Tammy Keller, Lisa Schwartz, Sue Uber, secretary. FIRST ROW: Bill Saltelli, Sheila McDonough, Anne Pelligrini, vice-president, Ms. G. Filippone, adviser. Student Action for Education, under the direction of Miss G. Filippone, pro¬ vides a means for students to improve education and to explore educational careers. This year, the students visited several New Jersey colleges, including Trenton State, Rutgers University at New Brunswick, Seton Hall University, and Upsala College. Serving the school by ushering at school affairs, organizing turkey raffles, selling tickets at football games, raising money and donating necessary items to the children ' s shelter, indian reservations and other needy organizations are the activities of S.A.E. These are only a few of the projects in which the members have been involved. 88 AAG Able, Active Group FOURTH ROW: Anastasia Nehrebecki, Charlene Smith, Eileen Wolen, Julie Nelson, Olga Nehrebecki, Nancy Schumm, Nancy Bradley, Robin Lowin, Karen Vesper. THIRD ROW: Kathy Uber, Janet Kennedy, Carol Zucker, Karen Kishel, June Cary, Dona Holowinski, Randi Gruenstein, Helen Diamantes, Patty Miller, Lome Witko. SECOND ROW: Susan Uber, Lori Favero, Colette Kaufman, Julie Knies, Cathy Zaleski, Denise Queffelec, Elise David, Melinda Patelli, Tanya Nehrebecki, Barbara Buck. FIRST ROW: Miss J. Pepe, Barbara Bremner, Sharon Levine, Kim Kowalski, Liz Moser, Donna Giannantonio, Christa DeRienzo, Bonnie Plescia, Janet Butler, Kyle Morschauser. Another school year came to an end, and with it ended the many activities carried out by this year ' s Association for Active Girls. With the help of their adviser, Mrs. Carol Budenas, who supervised for the first half of the school year, the members began work with the annual election of officers. New members were welcomed to the club by a Halloween get-together, to acquaint them with the various service activities undertaken. These activities included the annual collection for UNICEF, and a holiday party for underpriviledged children. Club mem¬ bers also participated in the A.A.G. — Lettermen ' s basketball game, a mother daughter dinner, a tobogganing trip, and many hours together filled with fun. The final event of the school year included a picnic and swim at Darlington County Park. After the departure of Mrs. C. Budenas, Miss Jill Pepe, a former Paramus high school student, supervised A.A.G. for the remainder of the year. She helped to reinforce the girl ' s willingness to aid the needy, and share a special part of themselves with others. 89 Math League Math Box Wizards Under the supervision of Mrs. L. Russo, a math teacher, a group of Paramus High School students tackled math problems in a con¬ test-like atmosphere. There are five math meets each year, located al¬ ternately at the various schools in the league. At these meets, teams are formed in which students from the schools are mixed, for there is not direct competition of one school against the other. Within a designated time limit for each ex¬ ample, five problems must be solved and records are kept of the number of problems each student solves. At an honorary dinner at the end of the year, prizes are awarded to those students who perform exceptionally well. Many of the students who par¬ ticipate in the league are fourth year Calculus students, although a good percentage come from Mrs. Russo ' s third year advanced math classes. If a student likes to manipulate numbers, functions, geometric figures or ingenious brain teasers, this club is open for membership. BACK ROW: Maria DeVita. Amelia Vittacco, Steve Stern. Mark Holzberg. Ken Regan. Adam Samuels. Mrs. Russo. FRONT ROW: Scott Walode, Richard Greenberg. Donald Keusch. Ralph Goldberg, Steve Lerman. Medical Careers Club ... Say AHH!” BACK ROW: Mrs. Slifko, Gaye Goldstein, Myra Weidman, Ann Mane Richardson, Elaine Parmalee, Anastasia Nehrebecki, Mrs. Fielding. FRONT ROW: Tanya Nehrebecki, Jackie Mortorano, Nancy Tanner, Lynn Rushfield, Jackie Sidi. This club tries to escape the stereotype cast upon it by the High School, for in it the members do not learn solely about nursing. It is a service club which represents our school in the Red Cross program. Members are involved in many projects throughout the year, in¬ cluding their annual party at Mount Saint Andrew ' s Nursing Home at which every elderly per¬ son receives a gift. The club also organized meetings at which en¬ velopes were stuffed for the Heart Fund. They also held very suc¬ cessful Thanksgiving and Christ¬ mas Basket Collections. A Fun Fair was the club ' s big project this year which was open to the entire town. Profits made from the endeavor were donated to the Red Cross in recognition of the High School. Another new project was the organization of a Hal¬ loween Party given for children at¬ tending one of the nursery schools in town. Under the direction of Mrs. D. Slifko and Mrs. E. Fielding, the school ' s nurses, this club exists not only to learn about nursing but also to help others smiL. To The Florence Nightingale Of P.H.S Mrs. Ella Fielding, one of the High School ' s two nurses, has concluded the course of her outstanding career. During her thirty-eight years of dedicated service in this school system, Mrs. Fielding has accomplished numerous tasks. Not only has she served as the nurse for the first two elementary schools in Paramus, George W. Hodgins and Midland, but she also served as a public health nurse. Mrs. Fielding was also the only Registered Nurse for the rest of the elementary schools later opening in Paramus. However, in September of 1957, when Paramus High School opened, Mrs. Fielding was established in this school. All the Alumni, and present members of the Future Nurses Club, now renamed the Medical Careers Club, wish to honor Mrs. Fielding for her gracious endeavor for founding and advising the club and for making it a great success. Mrs. Fielding works with the Red Cross and Heart Associations. Also organized by her was the Bergen County School Nurses Association. In this Association, Mrs. Fielding has held a varied number of offices. She is also a member of the NJEA, EAP, and State School Nurses. Mrs. Ella Fielding is an alumna of Paterson General Hospital. She received her BA from Fairleigh Dickinson University and a Master ' s Degree from Seton Hall in ad¬ ministration. In the good old days! Mrs. Doris Slifko and Mrs. Ella Fielding pose in the school clinic in 1968. My ' Twas the night before Christmas ... Mrs. Ella Fielding assists Kevin Cook (Santa) to get ready for the Assembly Program. 91 American History Travel Club Have Map, Will Journey NINTH ROW: George Paul, Tom Casey, Tom Duffy. EIGHTH ROW: Leslie Levy, Jean Loughran, SEVENTH ROW: Debbie Cooperman, Michelle Lasher, June Wilson. SIXTH ROW: BonnieTaxler, Linda Awna. FIFTH ROW: Caryn Falk. Miche leZarcone. FOURTH ROW: Wendy Siegel, Jeanette Culligan. THIRD ROW: Tonilee Alessio, Sharon Gallagher, Stacey Tanella. SECOND ROW: Mary Peasley, Allan Slater. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Appleman, Barbara Smith, Janine Hamel, Mr. S. Goldman. Newly chartered, the American History Travel Club is designed to acquaint the Paramus High School student with historical sights in this area. In essence, they are expanding their horizons beyond Paramus and into America. Under the able chaperon¬ ing and guidance of Mr. Steve Goldman, the members journeyed to Washington, D.C. last spring. Future plans include a trip to the cradle of America, Boston, Massachusetts, to follow the Freedom Trail. Club activities are not only open to members, but to all students interested in increasing their knowledge of our American heritage. Due to the approaching Bicentennial celebrations, trips will become more frequent as student interest and membership expand. Happy Motoring! 92 Computer Club 12 3 . . . New to Paramus High School ' s group of clubs, is the Computer Club, func¬ tioning under the direction of Mr. R. Adams, a member of the Math Department. Students learn to devise their own programs and punch them into the computer. Pro¬ grams can be created, deal¬ ing with problems in mathematics or a game. Sev¬ eral game programs are al¬ ready in the computer, as well as lessoas outlining the proper use of the machine. This terminal is part of Instructional Computing Cooperative in River Dell, and the actual computer is located in River Dell High School. Paramus High School has two terminals, located in the Math Center. These are not associated with the computer in the Educational Development Center. These computers are available to all students in the Math Center. V ■ -:v BACK ROW: Mr. Adams, David Miller, Sam Small, John DeGhetto, Jeff Stotter, Ken Ermann, Kevin Vogel, President, Scott Walode, Vice-President, Ralph Goldberg, Jonathan Fox. MIDDLE ROW: Gus Mumtzis, Lester Lifraind. FRONT ROW: Albert Ahdoot, Joe Ahlzadeh. Expansion seemed to be this year ' s word. Not only did the group expand their minds, but the club also en¬ larged its borders. Last year ' s Chemistry Club grew this year to encompass phy¬ sics as well as chemistry and was renamed the Science Club. This change was ac¬ commodated by the addition of Mr. Miles as an adviser to the present adviser Miss Cerini. Weekly meetings were held on Fridays in room 915 or 901 and were opened to any and all interested stu¬ dents. During the meetings members were allowed to work on make-up labs in ad¬ dition to what was planned for the meeting. Any projects the students worked on were allowed to be kept. This was not practi¬ cal with some subjects, such as particle acceleration or re¬ fractive indexes, but it was enjoyable to keep the silver mirrors that were made. Sev¬ eral interesting lectures and demonstrations were staged by the advisers and when added to the lab experience made for a fascinating year. Science Club Cerini ' s Scientists X v Z 1 BACK ROW: Ralph Goldberg, Dave Albrecht, Phil Menthe, Charlie Cacioppo, Tom Casey. SECOND ROW: Donald Keusch Joe Ahlzadeh, Richard Greenberg, Wayne Poller, Miss Cerini. Charles Okin. FRONT ROW: Albert Ahdoot, Todd Bernstein ' Mike Storch, Jonathan Fox, Sam Small. Library Council Levy ' s Court David Bresli, Christa Stefanzick, Pat Hanick, Mrs. Levy, Robert Holland, Pat Florio, John Rodreguez. Responsibility and reliability are the trademarks of the Library Council. Among their numerous duties and activities, they must create displays and showcases in and around the library area, write overdue book reminders to the stu¬ dents, straighten shelves, and help students to find books and maga¬ zines. Also, the Council members pro¬ cess all new in-coming books and make recommendations for future purchase, since they are acquaint¬ ed with the strengths and weak¬ nesses of the Library ' s resources. For next year, Mrs. Elizabeth Levy, head Librarian, expects for the Council, a trip to a book pub¬ lishing house to see how pages become whole books. Chess Nuts Jeff Heidelberg, Andy Regan, Michael Margulis, Ken Regan, Ken Ermann, Ira Dunkel, Mitch Gurland. With chess gaining world-wide popularity, the Paramus High School Chess Club is very optimis¬ tic. Meeting every Tuesday in the math study center with club advis¬ er Mr. Thomas McGuire, the club gives newcomers a chance to learn how to play, and provides chess experts with the opportunity for changing competition. Six members from the Chess Club form the team that partici¬ pates in the Bergen County High School Chess League. Consisting of seven teams, Paramus competed throughout the year in twelve mat¬ ches. 94 Forum The Spartan Voice BACK ROW: Terry Jacobs, Glen Fishman, Mary Anne Gross, Sue Jacobs, Marc Greene, Charlie Okim, Howard Graubard, Ray Opthof, Pat Longinetti, Linda Littman, Rich Sherman, Phil Menthe, Rich Budnick, Mr. J. Dublianca. FRONT ROW: Debbie Ratner, Beverly DiTaranti, Mary Ellen Hoffman, Marcia Pear, Cathy Shamieh, Dave Albrecht, Frank Cikutovich, Dave Whitner. Paramus High School ' s FORUM continued to offer this year, to all students, the opportunity to explore the field of communication. Although most of the staff were in¬ volved in the production of a monthly paper, several were coordinating the P.H.S. Radio Broadcast over the public address system during the lunch periods. Supplements to all regular issues were new this year to the FORUM, and included either photography or an in- depth report on a particular subject. Following the tradi¬ tion of Super Jock a column in every issue this year was devoted to the mad adventures of Super Spart . Slight problems were encountered concerning the publication of the newspaper, because of several small communication gaps within the staff. However, these stumbling blocks were soon cleared, and the FORUM rolled off the presses on time each month. Every student at Paramus High School was encouraged to contribute to the FORUM. This year ' s staff was most enthusiastic, and one of the largest in the paper ' s history. Without the help of Mr. John DuBlanica, the FO¬ RUM ' S adviser, and the energetic efforts of Editor-in- Chief, Cathy Shamieh, the paper would not have been so successful this year. 95 Rich Freund, Sam Small. W.P.H.S. Announcers National Forensic League Don ' t Argue Debate! BACK ROW: Mrs. Gamble, Scott Spiro, Dave Turetsky, Richard LaSala, Pamela Siegel, David Bailan, Susan Jeivens, Bill Sanders, Terry Jacobs, Marc Greene, Mrs. Sil va. FRONT ROW: Maris Standig, Debbie Kirsch, Janet Groves, Caryn Falk. This year, the Paramus High School Debate Club participated in an expanded North Jersey Debate League. Teams from Glen Rock, Pascack Hills, Pascack Valley, North Bergen, Northern Highlands, Teaneck, and Paramus, debated the pros and cons of reforming our political system. Specifically, this resolution was, RESOLVED: that the United States should significantly change the method of selecting the presidential and vice-presidential candidates. This year ' s co-captains were Dave Turetsky and Bill Sanders. They finished fifth and third in the League, respectively, last year. Dave ' s dramatic speeches and Bill ' s power¬ ful rebuttals gave them an excellent chance at the League title and an undefeated season. Many juniors and sophomores who show great potential for the years ahead are involved in the club. Under the guidance of Mrs. E. Gamble the club has finished a very rewarding year. 96 Literary Workshop Quire Of The Quills BACK ROW: Howard Graubard, Linda Celentano, Marjorie Esterow, Patty Winters, Wendy Storch, Maxine Asher, Karen Silverang, Marcia Pear. SECOND ROW: Carol Dziadul, Mrs Peterson, Ann Lang, Mrs. Wuertz, Bob Nickas, Adam Samuels, Bonnie Kugler, Mike DeSio, Liz Rice. FRONT ROW: Elise Censorio, Jean Bensburg, Jan Wertlieb, Felicia Brulato, Mary Ellen Hoffman, Anthony Grant, Linda Dunne, Madeleine Peters. Poems and many other types of creative literature, along with appropriate artwork compose the yearly magazine which is produced by the Literary Workshop. This magazine is called the AMARANTH and this year ' s issue was its fourth. The artwork present in the magazine was created for the literature by the Art Club, whose advisor is Mrs. Petersen, of the Art Department. Meetings of the Literary Workshop were held weekly under the supervision of Mrs. Wuertz, an English teacher, and Mrs. Petersen. At these meetings creative works submitted for publication in the AMARANTH were read and critical discussions followed concerning the piece of literature. Every written work present in the published AMARANTH was passed by a majority vote of the Literary Workshop members, thus enabling it to enter into the book. Conceived in the hope of gaining insight into the techniques of both reading and writing, this organization has demonstrated its worth and effectiveness time and time again. It is one of the major clubs in the High School, with an increasing membership each year. 97 Bowling Club Bowling Committee - STANDING; Kevin Murray. Lorrie Witko, Barbara Buck, Paul Dworkis. SITTING; Mr. D. Haug, Miss A. Petronio. For the second year in a row, Prince¬ ton won the boys league with a record of 401 2 to IV2. This talented group of seniors led by Captain Bob Vigilant re¬ peatedly held off all would be challeng¬ ers who attempted to unseat them. Paul Dworkis won the high game av¬ erage with a 174. Steve Mishkin won the high series with a 642 and Bruce Beren- berg had a high game with a 224. Barnard composed of Captain Den¬ ise Derrick, Barbara Buck, Lynn Belle- sheim, and Lorrie Witko, winners of the girls league, finished their season unbeat¬ en for the second year in a row. They had a record of 47 and 0. Denise Derrick won the high game av¬ erage with a 156. Laurie Rath won the high series award with a 493. Donna Derrick had a high game of 210. Our Bowling Club ' s special awards, 1974-1975 Season, were presented to Paul Dworkis for his outstanding service to the program during the past two years and to Barry Olson for the marked im¬ provement he has shown this past sea¬ son. Boys League Won Lost Princeton 40.5 7.5 Yale 35.5 12.5 U.S.C. 32 16 Columbia 30 18 Michigan 27 21 Nebraska 20.5 27.5 Seton Hall 20 28 Notre Dame 19.5 28.5 Dartmouth 17.5 30.5 Rutgers 9.5 38.5 Girls League Won Lost Barnard 47 0 Skidmore 30 17 Douglass 28 19 Trenton State 19 28 Radcliffe 14 33 Montclair 6 41 Mr. D. Haug presents Paul Dworkis with a first place trophy. 98 Ten Pin Alley Girls First Place Team — SECOND ROW; Lynn Bellesheim, Demse Derrick. FIRST ROW; Lorrie Witko, Barbara Buck. Lynn Bellesheim Barbara Buck Boys First Place Team — Ricky Markowitz, Bob Vigilant, Gary Klein. Lorrie Witko Keeping score , Paul Dworkis and Ricky Markowitz Delphian . . . BACK ROW: Richard Sherman, Cathy Kane, Pat Longinetti, John De Ghetto, Jr., Kevin Vogel, Joe Battaglino, Adam Samuels, Bob Yaffe. FOURTH ROW: Kim Sutcliffe, Karen Wertheimer, Janet Zurheide, Jackie Sidi, Betsy Bauknecht, Robin Lowin, Lynn Puckhaber, Jan Wertlieb, Fern Lazarus, Cathy Shamieh. THIRD ROW: Marc Greene, Leslie Nathanson, Nancy Tanner, Bonnie Kugler. Anne Younie, Don Keusch, Phil Menthe, Budd Brown, Steve Deinert. SECOND ROW: Alan Buff, Mary Kyriazis, Judy Heisman, Mark Holzberg, Donna Krupp, Lorraine Casola, Gail Carlson, Wayne Poller, Bob Diamond. FIRST ROW: Elrse Censorio, Bob Vorisek, Diane Calatozzo, Mr. Robert Boyce, Adviser, Vicki Vogel, Sandi Liss, Karen Vesper. LIST OF EDITORS Diane Calatozzo.Editor-in-Chief Vicki Vogel.Associate Editor Wayne Poller — Stephanie Stern — Hillary Meyers Tri-Layout Editors Robert Diamond — Phil Menthe . . . Co-Advertising Editors Elise Censorio — Robert Vorisek.Co-Literary Editors Sandi Liss — Karen DeVenuto. Co-Senior Personals Editors Budd Brown.Photography Editor Bonnie Kugler.Index Editor When you, the reader, set your eyes to this page you are but viewing those people whose extraordinary efforts made this book possible. Of course, each year ' s DELPHIAN staff believes wholeheartedly that its book is the best ever published but, here, we declare that this, the 1975 DELPHIAN, born amid prob¬ lems, inconsistencies and nervewracking setbacks, is by far the most outstanding book ever. Horizons, the theme of this book, was chosen by the staff of editors in June, 1974. As a theme, we feel that its appropriate¬ ness is evident for we, the Class of 1975, will be obliged to face new and challenging situations once we leave the portals of this building which has been our shelter for so long. Each of us, in our own distinct way will strive for something, reaching further and further into the horizons of our own futures. Thus, these pages are reflections of past horizons; events now remembered in a balm of soothing recollections which are destined to fade as time carries us forward. But paper does not disintegrate, words do not lose their meaning, and pictures do not become cloudy as our memories do. Timeless is the DELPHIAN and it will remain so, a capsule of our life, a moment of history in which we have played a vital part. Color is introduced into the book this year on a larger scale than before. New printing facilities have simplified the proce¬ Karen Vesper.Girls Sports Editor Alan Buff — Donald Keusch.Co-Boys Sports Editors Mark Holzberg — Mary Kyriazis.Co-Typing Editors Donna Krupp.Picture Scheduling Editor Anne Younie.Sales Editor Lorraine Casola — Gail Carlson.Co-Candids Editor Nancy Tanner.Proofreading Editor Judy Heisman — Robert Vorisek.Co-Art Editors Carol Greenfield.Identifications Editor dure in attaining this beautifying addition. On the cover, is a reproduction of Paramus High at sunrise done in a blue and white duotone. Within the book, both flyleaves are printed in color and effectively depict a sunrise and a sunset in accordance with the theme. Two poems, written by Adam Samuels express¬ ly for the purpose of gracing the front and back flyleaves, state a universal sentiment. Our editors were superlative. In addition to meeting deadlines set much earlier than we had planned, badgering students to hand in all necessary forms, calling emergency meetings of dwindling staffs and burning lights far into the night, they car¬ ried through Mr. Boyce ' s first fund-raising project. Candles were sold and a goodly sum of money was acquired, aiding the always tight financial funding of the book. Special thanks must be given to Mr. Robert Boyce our advis¬ er; without him a book of this caliber would not be possible. To his unending energy and constant work we salute. To you, we present our thanks because without you there would have been no laughter, no tears, no smiles ... no life: So take these memories and walk into the horizon beyond the sunset — into the horizons of your lives. Congratulations! The 1975 Staff of the DELPHIAN Diligence . . . Intelligence . . Diane Calatozzo DELPHIAN Editor-in-Chief Elise Censorio - Robert Vorisek (RSVP) DELPHIAN Literary Editors 101 Vicki Vogel DELPHIAN Associate Editor Robert Vorisek - Judy Heisman DELPHIAN Art Editors Achievement . . . Nostalgia . . . Carol Greenfield DELPHIAN Identifications Editor Donna Krupp DELPHIAN Picture Scheduling Editor Sandi Liss — Karen DeVenuto DELPHIAN Co-Senior Personals Editor Mary Kyriazis — Mark Holzberg DELPHIAN Co-Typing Editors Budd Brown DELPHIAN Photography Editor 102 Excellence! Nancy Tanner DELPHIAN Proofreading Editor Karen Vesper DELPHIAN Girls Sports Editor Bonnie Kugler DELPHIAN Index Editor Lorraine Casola — Gail Carlson DELPHIAN Co-Candids Editors Anne Younie DELPHIAN Sales Editor Hillary Meyers - Wayne Poller - Stephanie Stem DELPHIAN Tri-Layout Editors Alan Butf — Donald Keusch DELPHIAN Co-Boys Sports Editors Phil Menthe — Bob Diamond DELPHIAN Co-Ads Editors Diane Calatozzo, Mr. Robert Boyce, Vicki Vogel The Triumvirate 103 If We Can Keep Our Heads Theresa Marie Abbamont 396 Burlington Road Terri A true love for others can only be displayed through selflessness and kindness to all. Concert Choir 2, 3; Girls Choir 2. Sheila Abrams 84 West Midland Avenue Sheila Life is for those who live it to the fullest, not those who just exist. Robert Michael Adamo 408 Chelsea Street Adam Live life to the fullest; for you are only being tested un¬ til you die. Bowling Club 2; Golf 4; Track 2. Brenda Adams 165 Lawrence Drive Abbey Blue Rainbow Baby, good¬ bye, tomorrow is gone and I ' m empty. Bonnie Abramson 734 Reeder Road Bonnie There is one gift that stands above all others as the most cherished and loved ... a friend. Albert Adhoot 12 Shelby Avenue Albert Life is what you make of it. Computer Club 4; Soccer 4. 106 Deborah C. Adam 343 Edstan Way Debbie The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence. Donald James Adler 16 Halco Drive Con-Man Adler Enthusiasm is the greatest asset in the world. It beats money and power and influ¬ ence. P.E.A.S. 4; Tennis 2, 3. When All About Us Joseph Ahlzadeh 60 Engle Road Joe Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Computer Club 4; Science Club 4; Soccer 4; Table Tennis Club 4. David Charles Albrecht 401 Hickory Avenue Dave Love is a thing that is shared and not given. Audio-V ' isual 4; Concert Choir 4; DELPHIAN 4; Forum Photo and Layout Editor 3; Photography Club 4; Small Ensemble 4. John Frederick Algozzini 47 Longview Court Algo Live your own life for you will die your own death. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Theresa Jean Allen 173 Haase Avenue Terry Sometimes our deepest feel¬ ings are the hardest to ex¬ press. Bicycle Club 2, 3. Tonilee Allessio 181 Reid Way Tone Love is old, yet never new. It ' s always right in style — It brightens everything in view, and makes it all seem worth¬ while. Bowling Club 3. Wendy Altman 265 Drew Avenue Wendy In and around the lake and mountains and out of the sky and they stand there one mile over and will be there and will see you. Kathleen Alice Alford 480 Forest Avenue Kathy Ewee And she goes beyond the walls to see the world . . . never leaving behind the love and friendship within them. A.A.G. 2; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council Committees 4; Prom Committee 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team Manager 2; Softball 2. Andrew Moul Anastasio 690 Victoria Avenue Mario You may delay, but time will not. Audio-Visual 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4. 107 Laura Jeanne Andras 291 Montana Street Lau I am not born for one corner, the whole world is my native land. A.A.G. 2; A.F.S. 4; Bicycle Club 2; Concert Choir 4; Little Theater Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Chaplain); Prom Committee 4. Betty Appleheimer 345 Verona Way Bet Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you ' ve got. For you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. Bonnie Fran Appleman 22 Cypress Lane Bonala Everyday we live, we learn more how to love. I will not defer my love nor neglect it, for if I wait till tomorrow, tomorrow never comes. Bowling Club 2, 3. Robert Anstatt 254 Vivien Court Bob The right to be yourself; dare to be different and to set your own pattern; live your life and follow your own star. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Are Steve Aprahamian 339 Briarcliff Lane Steve The man wanted the dream, now the dream will govern the man. •National Honor Society 4; Indoor Track 2; Track 2, 3, 4. Debbie Lee Appelbaum 518 Princeton Terrace Apple Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you ' ve got. For you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. Losing Theirs, Reed Archambault 339 Briarcliff Lane Reed You only live once, enjoy each and every day of your life. Dawn Andress 163 Garden Avenue Dawn . . . And it ' s only the giv¬ ing that makes you what you are. 108 Mario Joseph Barbara 8 Columbine Road Mario Live for today, think of to¬ morrow, and learn from yes¬ terday. Football 2, 3; Varsity Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4. And Blaming It On Us, John Babin 184 Josephine Avenue Jack Don ' t do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Joseph John Baldino 164 Lucky Hollow Drive Joe Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life, as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. Wrestling 2, 3. Janice Lynn Arrighi 230 Jefferson Avenue Janice If a kindness I may show; If a good deed I may do to a suffering fellow man, let me do it while I can. ' National Honor Society 4; A.A.G. 2 . Maxine Asher 53 Ferndale Road Max Cherish yesterday . . . Dream tomorrow . . . Live today ... Bowling Club 2; Concert Choir 4; DELPHIAN 3, 4; Little Theater Club 2; Literary Workshop 4; Sewing Club 2, 3. Paul Jay Auerbach 253 Farview Avenue Paul There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so. ' National Honor Society 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Bowling Club 2; P.E.A.S. 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Indoor Soccer 4. Deborah Ann Auriemma 20 Vermont Drive Debbie The friends, the love, dreams and memories ... I shall tuck away in the secret corners of my heart. And perhaps one day, I ' ll open the book and find the with¬ ered rose of my past. Art Service Club 2, 3, 4; DELPHIAN 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Debra Barbiere 234 Lentz Avenue Deb Life is to be fortified by many friendships; to love and be loved is the greatest existence of all. Bowling Club 2; S.A.E. 2. Steven I. Barenburg 457 Forest Avenue Steven You ' ll always stay young if you live honestly, eat slowly, sleep sufficiently, work in¬ dustriously, worship faith¬ fully — and lie about your age. Gymnastics 2; Track 2; Wrestling 3; Varsity Club 2. Rosine G. Bartnicki 482 Salem Street Rose Things get a little easier once you understand. Paul Barnes 648 Falmouth Avenue Paul Live each day as it comes. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Joseph Vincent Battaglino 167 Birch wood Road Batt Have the serenity to accept things you know you cannot change . . . courage to change things you know you can . . . but use your wis¬ dom to know the difference. Boys Intramurals 2, 3; DELPHIAN 4; Varsity Club 4; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4. If We Can Trust Ourselves Betsy Jane Bauknecht 232 West Midland Avenue Bets , B.J. Tomorrow, we run faster, stretch our arms further, and so we beat on, boats against the current, born back cease¬ lessly into the past. Co lor Guard 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Girls Choir 3, 4; DELPHIAN 4; Girls Intramurals 2; Small Ensemble 4; P.E.A.S. 3, 4. Thomas William Baumgardt 727 Stevens Court Beau Great ideas need landing gears as well as wings. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Alexander S. Baron 757 Buchanan Court Alexander Things at the worst will mend. Baseball 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Bernice Barrett 276 Alpine Drive Neese Fritz — Let ' s spend the night together, now I need you more than ever. 110 Cynthia Jill Behnke West 44 Glen Avenue Benk The great essentials of hap¬ piness are something to do, something to love, and some¬ thing to hope for. Art Service Club 3; Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 4; Twirlers 4. Judith Ann Benigno 464 Arthur Terrace Judy Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you ' ve got, ' cause you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. DELPHIAN 4; Equestrian Club 4; Ski Club 4. Randi Behnke 174 Paramus Road Randi ... And it ' s only the giv¬ ing that makes you what you are. Joseph Thomas Bennett 815 Alden Road Slo Joe Better to reign in hell than to serve in heaven. Donna Marie Becker 718 Highland Avenue Beck A little deed — a love to share; some smiles, some tears, a friendship rare. Bowling Club 3; Concert Choir 4; Ski Club 3. Doubt Us, Susan Marie Bellomo 36 Ferndale Road Sue To see the world in a grain of sand, and a heaven in a wild flower; hold infinity in the palm of your hand, an eternity in an hour. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; DELPHIAN 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Prom Committee 4. Bruce A. Becker 718 Highland Avenue Bruce Chiefly the mold of a man ' s fortune is in his own hands. Bowling Club 2: Chess Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2 . When All Men Lynn Bellesheim 380 Willard Road Lynn Life is to be strengthened by many friendships; to love and be loved is the greatest joy anyone can know. ' National Honor Society 4; Band 2; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Twirlers 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4, Manager 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4. Ill Jeanne Marie Bensburg 411 Hickory Avenue Jeannie Life is a long song, but the tune ends too soon for us all. Art Service Club 4; Literary Workshop 4. Bruce Berenburg 578 Hobart Road Bruce It isn ' t worth doing if you don ' t have fun. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Golf Club 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Golf 4; Tennis 2, 3. Robert Eric Berenguer 174 Arundel Road Bob Don ' t stop to figure out what life is all about because by the time you think you have figured out what it is, it will have passed you by. Soccer 2, 3, 4. Todd Richard Bernstein 299 Georgian Drive Todd I do what I must do, for you only live once and I shall not pass this way again. A.F.S. 4; Forum 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Tennis 4. But Make Allowance Arthur Seward Birkins 369 Adams Lane Birk This is only the finish of the first step to the many steps of the long ladder of knowl¬ edge. A.F.S. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Committees 4; Fishing Club 3, 4; P.E.A.S. 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2. Suzanne Bischoff 736 Arbor Road Sue Life is what you make of it. Rita Frances Blacker 517 Fordham Place Rita You seekers of the truth, accepting that reasons will relive and breathe and hope and chase and love for you and you and you. A.F.S. 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4, Manager 3, 4; Soccer Manager 3; Girls Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. Kathleen D. Blaha 129 Ivanhoe Drive Kathy Sq there ' s a lot of sense in living when the world we know starts giving, and we can spread our wings some sunny day and fly away, but till we all fly together, what sense does it make? A.A.G. 2, 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 4. Lydia Blanco 797 Godwin Road Lydia Something to do, someone to love, and something to hope for are the true essen¬ tials of a happy meaningful life. Kathleen Marie Blundo East 89 Amot Place Kathy A man has a choice to begin love, but not to end it. Softball 2. Barbara Fran Bodzin 5 East Brook Drive Barbara I want, by understanding myself, to understand others. I want to be all that I am capable of becoming ... Conservation Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Mary A. Bonacasta 401 Abbott Road Mary If I, at this moment, could write the most beautiful words, the most beautiful and truest piece ever written, it would make no difference, it would all be the same. For Their Doubting, Too; Robert Bond 136 Areola Avenue Bob ‘ ' Life is for those who live it.” Robert George Bosley 252 Addison Place Robert It ' s only the giving that makes you what you are. Susan Bortnick 120 Cloverdale Avenue Sue Tomorrow is the first day of the rest of your life. Cindy Anne Bowlin 375 Bullard Avenue Cin Taking the time to love is, most of all, caring enough to not hold on too tightly and yet not run too loose. Bicycle Club 4; Bowling Club 4. If We Can Wait Lisa P. Brady 264 Iris Court Brady I think true love is never blind, but rather brings an added light, an inner vision quick to find, the beauties hid from common sight. Steven Brinker 124 Crain Road Steve Let your actions be led by yourself, not by events. Helayne Brager 270 Drew Avenue Helayne I did not let schooling inter¬ fere with my education. Audio-Visual 2, 3; Bowling Club 3; Conservation Club 2; Bowling 3. Steven Brock 184 Geranium Court Steve It’s only the giving that makes you what you are. Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Lynne Hillene Brandt 792 Bruce Drive Lyn The white light of the di¬ vine purpose stems down from heaven to be broken up by the human prisms into all the colors of the rainbow. Take your own color in the pattern and be just that. Art Service Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4; DELPHIAN 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3,4; Librarian 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Small Ensemble 4; Stagecrafters 3, 4; Tn-Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council Committees 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Lighting Crew 4; Wind Ensemble 2; Drama Workshop 4. Donna Marie Brodzinski 182 Lawrence Drive Donna The great essentials to hap¬ piness in this life are some¬ thing to do, something to love, and something to hope for. Theresa Briguglio 258 Alpine Drive Theresa Take everything as comes. Donna L. Brohm 203 Coombs Drive Bro It doesn ' t matter that y 0U love, or how you love, but who you love. And Not Be Tired By Waiting Andrew Brown 111 Crain Road Andrew Every person has a good side but sometimes you have to look a little harder to find it. Thomas Brydelsky 344 South Terhune Avenue Tom And do you think that love itself living in such an ugly house can prosper long? Jeffrey Stephen Brown 515 Berry Lane Jeff Life and happiness are round and the place which may seem like the end, may also be only the beginning. National Honor Society, 4; Bowling 2, 3; DELPHIAN 4; Forum 3; Student Council 3, 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; P.E.A.S. 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 3, 4; Golf Club 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. June Elizabeth Brown 280 East Midland Avenue J.C. And when your sorrow is comforted (time soothes all sorrows) you will be content that you have known me. You will always be my friend. You will want to laugh with me. John B. Buchansky 28 Arcadian Way Bo Luck is something a man goes to great lengths to cre¬ ate. Tropical Fish Club 3; Wrestling 2, 3. Janet M. Buckman 536 Green Valley Road Bucky Fear is the treadmill to oblivion. Audio-Visual 3, 4. Felicia Ann Brulato 555 Coolidge Place Flish If you keep your face to the sunshine, the shadows will fall behind you. Art Service Club 4; Literary Workshop 4; Ski Club 4. Barbara Lynn Buck 240 Jefferson Avenue Barb Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower, we will grieve not, rather find strength- in what remains behind. A.A.G. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3. 4; Color Guard 3, 4; DELPHIAN 2; Student Council 4; Student Council Committees 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Prom Committee Co-Chairman 4. 115 Alan David Buff 59 Wyoming Road Alan Make no mistake of it. We will live and walk and talk and eat and sing and laugh and feel and love and bear our children in tranquility, in security, in decency, in peace. •National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2, 3; Student Council 2, Vice-Chairman 3, Class Chairman 3, Class Chairman 4; • Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4; P.E.A.S. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; DELPHIAN 4, Boys Sports Co-Editor 4; Student Advisory Board 4. Janet Anne Butler 510 Princeton Terrace Janet . . . Wake at dawn with a winged heart and give thanks for another day of loving . . . forever has it been that love knows not its own depth until the hour of separation. •National Honor Society 4; A.A.G. 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club 2; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Student Council Committees 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Or Being Lied About, Joseph Buonomo 9 Jonquil Court Bananas What is a king without a jester? Marcie Ellen Burger 622 West Drive Marcie Now that we have the light we need, let us work together . . .for are we not all reach¬ ing for the same star? •National Honor Society 4; Art Club 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. Albert Anthony Byer 173 Howland Avenue Al To seek, to search, to find, and not to yield. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Stage- crafters 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; P.E.A.S. 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Paul Anthony Cabrera 679 Bruce Drive Paul If all there was to life was to make people laugh and smile, then God let me live a long life, for I ' ll try. Chess Club 4; Student Council 2; Football 2, 3. Colleen Burke 689 Terrace Drive Colleen I am not interested so much in what I do with my hands or words, as what I do with my feelings. I want to live from the inside out, not from the outside in. Diane Marie Calatozzo East 75 Colgate Avenue Diane I care now for nothing else except that my inward being, simple and undisguised, without being led by preju¬ dices or maxims, yielding only to its feelings, should place itself in unison with the life that lies ahead of me. •National Honor Society 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; DELPHIAN 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; S.A.E. 2. Don ' t Deal In Jo Anne Marie Caleca 244 Seton Hall Drive Jo It is by all means good to take time to be alone. Seclu¬ sion, however, is an unhappy way. Anthony H. Campione 204 Kaywin Road Godfather I came, I saw, I left. Lies, Candace B. Calitre 220 Alpine Drive Candy k ' And this too shall pass. James D. Camisa 548 Otto Place Jimmy You don ' t know what you ' ve got until you lose it. Audio-Visual 4. Rene Anthony Camps 276 Addison Place Rene Life is like a blackboard without an eraser. Christine Capotorto 388 Coe Road Chris Smile, it makes people won¬ der what you ' re up to. Christopher Campanelli 163 West Midland Avenue Chris Do not take life too serious¬ ly; you won ' t get out of it alive. Jayne Cardiello 190 East Midland Avenue Jayne Nobody can be exactly like me. Sometimes even I have trouble doing it. 117 Christopher R. Carius 136 Stuart Street Chris Oh ... for the wide open spaces. Maria Therese Carmichael 81 Wyoming Road Maria There ' s so much to know, and I ' m on the Road to Find Out. Thomas A. Carl 393 Burnet Place Tom The main reason for surviv¬ al is to enjoy life. • Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Michael Dean Carr 38 Vermont Drive Austin People who dare will gain respect in the end. Golf 4. Sandra Carr 38 Vermont Drive Sandy A man ' s life is what he makes of it ... keep on truckin ' . Or Being Hated, Vincent Carroll 6 Bryant Street Vince , Hatch Some people call me crazy because I don ' t know how to take it slow. Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4, President and Coach 4. Gail Anne Carlson East 291 Oradell Avenue Gail Put on love, which binds everything together in per¬ fect harmony, for love is God. Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things. Love never ends. National Honor Society 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Conservation Club 2; DELPHIAN 4, Candids Co-Editor 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. Margaret Carluccio 167 Coombs Drive Margaret ' T ' ve been running a long time on this traveling ground, wishing hard to be free of going round and round. Lorraine Maria Casola 222 Standish Road Lorraine I believe in the sun, even when it ' s not shining. I be¬ lieve in my love, even when we ' re apart. I believe in God, even when He is silent. Cheerleaders 2. 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Conservation Club 2; DELPHIAN 4, Candids Co-Editor 4; Forum 3; Girls Choir 4. David Bryce Cellier West 85 Willowbrook Court Dave Hope is not a dream, but a way of making dreams become reality. Deborah A. Cenci 44 Forsythia Lane Debbie Knowledge comes, but wis¬ dom lingers. Don ' t Give Way To Hating, Marc Cestaro 553 Edmund Terrace Marc We are always getting ready to live, but never liv¬ ing. Russell Chapman 598 Falmouth Avenue Russ Keep your face toward the sun and the shadows will fall behind you. Steven Paul Cheripka 164 Jerome Avenue Steve David Bowie is a rock ' n roll suicide, in The Year of The Diamond Dogs. Elise Ann Censorio 405 Terhune Avenue Elise The most depraved human being is the man without a purpose. National Honor Society 4; DELPHIAN 3, 4, Literary Co-Editor 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; P.E.A.S. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Science Club 3. And Yet Don ' t Look 1 George Michael Chookazian 108 Schimmel Street Chooch Never be satisfied with what you do, you can always do better. Football 2. 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Joanne Clauss 391 East Ridgewood Avenue Joanne ‘ ' All the world is a stage. James Cilano 269 Colby Place Jimmy Better to reign in hell than serve in heaven. Janet Ann Cinnella 607 Mazur Avenue Janet When winter ' s chill air pierces the body, thoughts of happy moments in the past give a special feeling of warmth to the soul. Mary Rose Clifford 212 Bona Lane Mary Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. Marion K. Clifford West 74 Midland Avenue Marionski But tomorrow may rain so I ' ll follow the sun. Donna Ann Cipolla 213 Morningside Road Donna The young winged can fly higher than you know. We ' ll follow our hearts to happi¬ ness and show the world where we want to go. Mary Clare Coffey 827 Highland Avenue Mitty Arm yourself against the pain a wounded bird can give, and in the end remem¬ ber it ' s with you, you have to live. 120 Too Good Nor Talk Too Wise; Xanthy Cofinas 28 Forsythia Lane X God saye me from my friends; my enemies I know. Robert Coghlan 257 Hoppers Lane Rob Going down. Debra Maria Cogswell 229 Jefferson Avenue Debbie Friendship is a priceless gift that cannot be bought or sold. But its value is far greater than a mountain made of gold. Gwen Lee Cohen 244 Buttonwood Drive Gwen First one in the city wearing all those grass-stained jeans . . . But no one even com¬ ments except to say . . . Ex¬ cept to say goodbye. And I don ' t know if I ' ll see you again. Richard Thomas Cole 183 Clayton Terrace Professor It ' s strange how few of the world ' s greatest problems are solved by people who re¬ member their algebra. Kathleen Mary Collery 516 Albradt Street Kathy Kindness in words creates confidence; kindness in thinking creates profound¬ ness; kindness in giving cre¬ ates love. Concert Choir 4; Bowling 3. Thomas Collum 834 Arbor Road T.H.C. Born to be wild. Michael Comora 6 Lyncrest Drive Mickey Learn to live for today; not tomorrow or yesterday. Bicycle Club 2; Conservation Club 2; Photography Club 3. Jon H. Cooper 46 Brown Circle Coop Don ' t wear a false mask in life of something you ' re not. The most important thing in life is to accept and under¬ stand each person for what he is. Be yourself. James A. Cordes 183 Behnke Avenue Shamus The first hundred years are the hardest. James Cornelia 113 Fairfield Drive Rasputin Ta for Taez. Gymnastics 2. Lorna Patricia Corrubia 11 Rosemont Court Lorna Nothing in life really stays and it ' s beautiful that they go. They have to go in order for the next thing to come. You can almost add beauty to a thing by accepting that it ' s temporary. Bowling 2; Modern Dance 2. If We Can Dream, Joseph John Costa 282 Columbia Terrace Joe Life is what you make of it, so never stop trying. Renee Celeste Courtemanche 790 Jersey Place Cortie ... With a friend at hand you will see the light, if your friends are there then every¬ thing ' s alright. Ski Club 3. Anthony Peter Crisafi 515 Salem Street Tony Ride, Captain Ride, upon your mystery ship. Be amazed at the things you have seen on your trip. Audio-Visual 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4. 122 Joseph William Crisafulli 283 Wedgewood Drive Joe What were once vices are now habits. Joanne Leah Cunetta 2 Eastbrook Drive Jo Life is very short and there ' s no time for fussing and fighting, my friends. And Not Make Ivan Danziger 108 Jackson Place Ivan If at first you don ' t succeed, forget it. Ralph John Curcione 814 Koman Drive Ralph You only live once and if you do it right, once should be enough. Bowling Ghtb 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. Vicki Jean Curtis 807 Pascack Road Vic Years you ' ll know and a life you ' ll grow, got a way to go, all of your own. Cheerleaders 2. Dreams Our Masters, John Datria 645 Birch Lane John If it feels good, do it. Elise Ann David West 44 Lin wood Avenue Cookie Winter, Spring, Summer, or Fall. All you have to do is call, and I ' ll be there, yes I will. You ' ve got a friend. A.A.G. 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Co-President 4; Equestrian Club 2; Forum 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. 123 Susan Marguerite Dalton 170 Behnke Avenue Sue The days may come, the days may go, but still the hands of memory weave, the blissful dreams of long ago. Forum 3; Ski Club 4. Mark Gary Davidowitz 475 Kossuth Street Mark Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you ' ve got. For you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. A.F.S. 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3. 4. Douglas J. Davis 50 Greenbriar Road Doug I like the dreams of the fu¬ ture better than the history of the past. Cross Country 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. David Rocco DeFilippo East 109 Ridgewood Avenue Dave Neither to the right, or to the left, but straight ahead. Tim James DeChiara 775 June Drive Deech The greatest of all human benefits is independence. Cross Country 2, 3; Indoor Track 2; Track 2; Wrestling 4. Mark DeClemente 570 Roosevelt Boulevard Deak Isn ' t it a pity, isn ' t it a shame, how we break each other ' s hearts, and cause each other pain. How we take each other ' s love with¬ out thinking anymore. For¬ getting to give back, isn ' t it a pity. Audio-Visual 3, 4; Bowling Club 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. J Fara Ann DeGennaro 160 Kay win Road Fara Live each day as if it were your last. Alexandra DeGraff 257 Pascack Road Little One Out to lunch. People will be themselves and live their own lives. Elizabeth Joyce Deffenbach 56 Spring Valley Road Joyce Smile, it makes people won¬ der what you ' re up to. Equestrian Club 2; Forum 3; Medical Careers 2, 3; Photography Club 2, 3. We Can Think, Alain DeHaze 80 Colgate Avenue That man lives twice who lives the first life well. Steven K. Deinert 100 Greenbriar Road Steve Whether in sadness or joy, music is the voice and love of all mankind. Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; DELPHIAN 4; Small Ensemble 4; Diana DeJacomo 671 Bruce Drive Diana Making friends for all the world to see, let people know you’ve got what you need Stagecrafters 4; Student Council 4; Bowling Club 3; Concert Choir 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Football 2; Drama Workshop 2 , 4. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; Track 3, 4. George Anthony DeLuca 589 Falmouth Avenue George A person that I admire and respect is one who doesn ' t try to be something that he ' s not. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4. And Not Make Thoughts Our Aims, Brian Douglas DeMartin 76 Harvey Avenue Brian Music is a medium through which one expresses his in¬ nermost feelings. DELPHIAN 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4. Joseph Anthony DeMartino 235 Alpine Drive Fugi The finest art, the most difficult to learn, is the art of living. Gymnastics Club 2; Tropical Fish Club 2, 3; Fish Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Track 2. Lynn DePalma 207 Taylor Road Lynn Education is what you have left over after you have for¬ gotten everything you have learned. iw Christa Carol DeRienzo 188 Geranium Court Christa Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you ' ve got. For you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. A.A.G. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Drama Workshop 2; Tn-Hi-Y 3, 4; Twirlers 4. Diana DeRosa 216 Brook Street Dee Watch out now, take care . . . beware of darkness. If We Can Meet Denise Diane Derrick 308 Franklin Drive DeeDee Live for today, dream of to¬ morrow, learn from yester¬ day. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Intramurals 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Bowling 3, 4; Volleyball 4. b Cynthia Carole Devino 413 Terhune Avenue Cindy We are candles in the night; mutually lighted, we can find the path. Art Service Club 2. John Joseph DeSalvo 63 Knollwood Drive Jack Our reasons are lost in our eyes. Karen Maria DeVenuto 63 Jay Drive Dev Be faithful to that which ex¬ ists nowhere but in yourself — and thus make yourself indispensable. A.F.S. 4; Art Service Club 3; DELPHIAN 4, Personals Co- Editor 4; Forum 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Alfred John DeVinko 133 Arnot Place Fred You love something and you let it go; if it comes back, it ' s yours; if it doesn ' t, it was never meant to be. Football 2, 3; Gymnastics 2; Wrestling 3. Stephen John DeVita 645 Cambridge Road Steve If growing old means it is beneath my dignity to climb a tree, I will never grow old. Ice Hockey 3, 4. Christine A. DeVito 347 Janet Avenue Kippy Less than a drop in the great blue motion of the sun¬ lit sea. But it seems some of the drops sparkle. •National Honor Society 4; Color Guard 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. { LuAnn A. DeVito 284 West Drive Joe A smile that shines like a glistening sunset, with a -beautiful outlook on life. With Triumphs And Disasters, Ellen Louise DeWitte East 62 Linwood Avenue Ellen Hello to all the friends I have yet to meet. National Forensic League 2. Robert Charles Diamond 27 Brown Circle Bob Those who rush through life will miss all the parties. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club 4; DELPHIAN 4, Co-Advertising Editor 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Golf Club 2, 4; P.A.W.S. 4; Bowling 4. Michael Dickinson 60 Harvey Avenue Michael Celebrate your existence!” Linda Rose DiMauro 761 Pascack Road Linda I expect to pass through this world but once. Any kindness that I can show to a fellow being, let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way again. DELPHIAN 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Danielle Therese Dispenza 798 Godwin Road Danielle Keep smiling — open your arms and cheer to the world, and enjoy every minute of it while it lasts! Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Co-Captain 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 4: Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4. Edward Gerard Donegan 816 Arbor Road Gezer , Redman , Don Edegan Indeed, Time is but a pre¬ cious element in life, which Terence Donnelly 294 Wedgewood Drive Terence should not be misused. Use it wisely while you can before it ticks away. Audio-Visual 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Forum 3, 4; Fish Club 2, 3, 4. I A m on the road to find out. Barbara Ann Dougherty 823 Arbor Road Barbara, Dardy Finding the truth and beau¬ ty of a fine world, could not better be found than within yourself. 127 Kevin Doughty 202 Thomas Drive Kevin Tomorrow is another day. n . Philip C. Duca 218 Denver Road Duke If you take the humor out of life, then you take me along with it. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. Thomas Fredrick Duffy 620 Falmouth Avenue Duf You cannot learn to skate without being ridiculous — the Ice of Life is slippery. Thomas P. DuHaime 578 Beech Lane Tom A friend is the first person who comes in when the whole world has gone out. Bowling Club 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. And Treat Those Gilbert Francis Duke 785 Hilton Place Gil Tomorrow is easy, but to¬ day is unchartered. Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 4. Richard Arthur Dunne 275 Taft Court Rich An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less. ' National Honor Society 4; Soccer 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; P.E.A.S.; AFS 3; Student Council 3, 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Ski Club 4. Thomas D ' Uva 470 Berry Lane Thomas It isn ' t easy to live after death. It takes a lifetime. Richard E. Dvorak 637 Sycamore Street Rick Time is an endless journey into the future. Audio-Visual 3; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4. Paul Scott Dworkis 79 Brown Circle Paul The most wasted of days is that in which one has not laughed. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Tropical Fish Club 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4, Assistant Captain 3, Captain 4; Golf 4. Jay Egan 560 Paramus Road Jay I am only starting to live my life. Chemistry Club 2; Indoor Track 2. Renee Egna West 124 Midland Avenue Renee ' Happiness is what you make it. Debra Anne Erickson 392 Terhune Avenue Debbie Every generation gap should have some kind of bridge, even if it ' s only made of love. Art Service Club 2, 3; Bowling Club 2 . Two Impostors Just The Same; Carol Ann Ferrigno 472 Tulane Court Fig Must a Christ perish in tor¬ ment in every age to save those who have no imagina¬ tion? ' National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; DELPHIAN 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4. Nancy Felsing West 98 Morningside Road Nance Nancy Luchia Esposito 151 Harold Street Espo If I am not speaking, if I am not what I thought I was, how did I get into this? Who am I? God grant me the serenity to accept things I can ' t change, courage to change what I can, and wisdom to know the difference. Sharon Fasino 394 Burlington Road Frog A child can endure a dream that can grow from the break of day and carry it out the rest of its life. Robert Alan Ferstenberg 41 Clauss Avenue Bob Nothing in education is so astonishing as the amount of ignorance it accumulates in the form of inert facts. ' National Honor Society 4; Bicycle Club 2; Literary Workshop 3; Math League 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3. Gloria C. Fiore 452 Forest Avenue Gloria Strive through your life to touch the stars, and you may attain the moon. ' National Honor Society 4; Chorus 2; Small Ensemble 2, 3; School Orchestra 2, 3, 4. f Audrey Ann Figuero 321 Forest Avenue Crome , Big A With all that has passed, the best is yet to come, with no attitude, please. Joan Finlay 93 Alden Road Jonas May your smile be easy with forgetfulness until you see and realize that there are less fortunate people who need our love. Cheerleaders 2; DELPHIAN 4. If We Can Lawrence Phillip Fioretti 181 Alpine Drive Larry ' A madman is no less a musician than you or myself; only the instrument on which he plays is a little out of tune. Jonathan Charles Fox 376 McKinley Boulevard J.C. I prefer to be a dreamer among the humblest, with vi¬ sions to be realized, than Lord among those without dreams and desires. ' National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 2; Art Service 2; AFS 4; DELPHIAN 4; Math League 3; Photography 4. Sharon Lynn Finley 701 Paramus Road Sha Seems like such a long time ago, I was walking down a lonely road. Bear To Hear Lori Anne Fragala 279 Gorden Drive Lori Two roads diverged into a wood, and I; I took the one less traveled by; and that has made all the difference. Nancie Ann Frager South 28 Fairview Avenue Nanc Life is a realistic journey I ' ve traveled alone and found my path. Now I ' m on my way. The Truths We Richard Alan Freund 328 Parkside Drive Richard Think of the times you have sat by yourself and won¬ dered, just what it was that compelled you to be what you are. Heidi Ann Frei 412 Valley View Avenue Fred Everything is funny as long is it is happening to some¬ body else. ' ve Spoken Andrew Gabelmann 236 Bogert Place Andy You have to let go, or else you stay. Audio-Visual 3, 4. Cynthia Mary Gage 801 Pascack Road Cindi Be good and let who will be clever do noble things, not dream them all day long; so make life, death, and that vast forever, one grand, sweet song. X Anita Freiler 645 Victoria Avenue Anita A true friend is always loy¬ al, and a brother is born to help in time of need. ' National Honor Society 4; Eques¬ trian Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Work¬ shop 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4. I Sharon Ann Gallagher 710 Paramus Road Shaz I have come to the conclu¬ sion that my subjective ac¬ count of my own motivations is largely mythical on almost all occasions. I don ' i know why I do things. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2; Twirlers 3, 4. Judy Galorenzo 282 Seton Hall Drive Judy Happiness is like a but¬ terfly; the more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your atten¬ tion to other things, it comes and softly sits on your shoul¬ der. Ann Lorie Gambro 511 Spring Valley Road Ann All the world ' s a stage and most of us are desperately under-rehearsed. Fred Gannon 324 Georgian Drive Fred One mile smile. Deborah Gan 243 Ehret Street Debbie True smiles and laughter, express your happiness. They are an aide to your well-being and also to others. Twisted By Knaves Deborah Ann Gebhardt 828 Alden Road Debbie For long you live and high you fly, and smiles you ' ll give and tears you ' ll cry-, and all you touch and all you see, is all your life will ever be. Garrett E. George 206 Coombs Drive Garrett All things must pass. Sheila M. Gerard 330 Ellen Place Sheila The young do not know- enough to be prudent, and therefore they attempt the impossible — and achieve it generation after generation. Bridge Club 2; DELPHIAN 4; Forum 3. 4: P.E.A.S. 4. Claudia Geyer 520 Berry Lane Claud How long it ' s been since yesterday, and what about tomorrow? What about our dreams, and all the memo¬ ries we shared? National Honor Society 4; Color Guard 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; DELPHIAN 4; S.A.E. 3; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Donna Lynn Giannantonio 111 Westview Avenue Donna Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you ' ve got. For you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. •National Honor Society 4; A.A.G. 3, 4, President 4; Color Guard 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Conservation Club 2; DELPHIAN 4; Girls Intramurals 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Kerry L. Gilbert 181 West Midland Avenue Kerry It is better to remain silent and be thought of as a fool, than to speak up and remove all doubt. National Honor Society 4; A V A 2, 3. To Make A Trap For Fools, Kathleen Ann Gilmore 521 Salem Street Kathy We are beyond the age of reason; caught, chained, squeezed for nightmares or fleeing toward daydreams where what happens cannot be known. William Gilmour 579 Winters Avenue Billy Don ' t do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Philip David Glogower 362 Janet Avenue Phil Life is nothing but a dream. Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4; Bicycle Club 2. Thomas Gillen 80 Colgate Avenue Thomas Do your own thing! Just make sure it ' s worth doing. Bowling Club 2. Kevin J. Goggin 36 Johnson Court Kevin Live each day as if it were your last. 133 Or Watch The Things Sandi Lynn Goldenberg East 62 Fern Place Sandi I ' ve had dreams enough for one, and I ' ve got love enough for three, I have my hopes to comfort me, I ' ve got my new horizons out to see. Anthony Grasso East 38 Knox Place Anthony Things do not change, we change. Bowling Club 2. Frank J. Gormeley 1 Oxford Court Frank Live each day as though it were your last. Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Rosemary Gray 720 Evans Street Bert There ' s so much left to know and I ' m on the Road to Find Out. Art Service Club 2. Susan Marsha Gould 32 Demarest Road Susan What you put into life is what you get out of life. Drama Workshop 2, 3; Medical Careers 3. Judy Ann Greco 314 Hay wood Drive Jude Scattered pictures, of the smiles we leave behind, smiles we give to one anoth¬ er, for the way we were � � Bowling Club 4; Concert Choir 4; Student Council 2. Robert W. Grace 248 Vivien Court Robert I live for today and not for tomorrow. Richard Fred Greenberg East 204 Tryon Place Richard All progress is based upon a universal innate desire on the part of every organism to live beyond its income. •National Honor Society 4; Bicycle Club 2, 3; Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Forum 2, 3, 4; Math League 3, 4; National Forsensic League 2, 3: Photography Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; Student Council Committees 2, 4; Table Tennis Club 3,4; Golf Club 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3. We Gave Our Lives To, Broken, Robert David Greenberg 255 Oradell Avenue Bob Vini, vidi, fugi! I came, I saw, I fled. Baseball 4; Track 4. Diana T. Grippo 357 Elliott Place Diana Our todays and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build. Bicycle Club 2; S.A.E. 3; Ski Club 2, 3. Carol Rose Greenfield 539 Clinton Road Greeny You will find as you look back upon your life, that the moments that stand out the most are the moments when you have done for others. Art Service Club 4; Band 2; DELPHIAN 2, 3, 4, Identifications Editor 4; Student Council Committees 4; Prom Committee 4. Mary Anne Gross 198 Reid Way Mary Anne Not failure but low aim, is crime. Band 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2; Forum 4; Dance Band 3, 4. Joann Greenfield 46 Duke Drive Joann Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. Elizabeth Anne Guida 818 Alden Road Liz Take every step one at time, and make the most of it — then, looking back, don ' t wish that you could change it just a bit. Concert Choir 3, 4; Girls Choir 3, 4; Girls Intramurals 2. Mark Prata Griffith 27 Farview Terrace Griff We are here to add what we can to life, no to get what we can from it. Track 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. David C. Gustafson West 80 Midland Avenue Dave Always leave them laugh¬ ing when you say good-bye. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. And Stoop And Build ' Em Up Lansing E. Hallock 151 Victoria Avenue Lansing Nobody ever said it was go¬ ing to be easy. Kevin Hartt 633 East Beverwyck Place Kevin I never thought I ' d see the day ... Ralph M. Hand 473 Lincoln Drive Ralph Thank God I finally made it. Scott Harris 69 Maryland Road Scott It ' s not time to make a change, just relax, take it easy, you ' re stil l young, that ' s your fault, there ' s so much you have to know. Cross Country 3; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Pauline Judith Hartwick East 126 Prospect Street Paul Upon the hollows of the earth there ' s a ray of light that shall lead us on. May God bless which one you take. William Hearon 396 Chestnut Street Bill You only live once; enjoy each and every day of your life. Ice Hockey 3, 4, Captain 4; Soccer 2, 3,4. Joan Ann Hashway 438 Terhune Avenue Joni Life is real, for living our hopes are simple and true, far ahead lies an endless path to follow what we must do. With Worn-Out Michael Heckelmann 212 Josephine Avenue Michael ‘That ' s the way it goes. Janies A. Hilston 728 Stevens Court Jim I cannot give you the for¬ mula for success, but I can give you the formula for fail¬ ure — which is: Try to please everybody. Bicycle Club 2; Student Council Committees 4; P.E.A.S. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Table Tennis Club 3, 4. Tools; Mary Anne D. Hedrick 234 Carletta Court Mare The capacity to care is the thing which gives its deepest significance. A.A.G. 2, 3, 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Carol Elaine Hennessey 696 Terrace Drive Carol Remember the child who raced the breeze to the edge of the earth? ... do you re¬ member you? •National Honor Society 4; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Conservation Club 2; Drama Workshop 2; Student Council 2; Gymnastics 2, 3. Michael Hochmeyer 449 Evergreen Place Michael I can resist everything ex¬ cept temptation. Ice Hockey 4; Track 2; Wrestling 3. Linda Hodun East 35 Ridgewood Avenue Linda The most important things in life aren ' t things. Bowling Club 2. Patricia Mercedes Hennessey West 210 Bona Lane Pat , Benz , Chesh Reach for the heavens, and hope for the future, and all that we can be; not what we are. ' National Honor Society 4; Bowl¬ ing Club 2, 3; DELPHIAN 3, 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Medical Careers 3; Varsity Club 3, 4: Audio-Visual 4; Field Hockey 3, 4. Steven Hogan 193 Kay win Road Steven Life is just one thing after another. Drama Workshop 3. 137 Mark Jay Holzberg 659 Drexel Road Mark To dry one ' s eyes and laugh at a fall, and baffled, get up and begin again. •National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; DELPHIAN 4, Typing Co-Editor 4; Math League 3, 4; Medical Careers 2; P.E.A.S. 3, 4, President 4. James Hores 146 Thomas Drive James Tomorrow is the beginning of the rest of your life. Bowling Club 3. Carol E. Horner 551 Clark Road Carol Rivers of endless tides have passed beneath my feet and all too soon they had me standing on my own. DELPHIAN 3, 4; Student Council Committees 3; American History Travel Club 3, 4. John Imbrogno 38 Thomas Drive John Everything comes if a man will only wait. r If We Can Make Diane Jacobson 163 Kennedy Court Diane One today is worth two to¬ morrows. Ski Club 2. George F. Jacques 257 Central Avenue George Live one day at a time. En¬ joy one moment at a time. Robert Jankowski 103 Legion Place Robert The only thing to fear is fear itself. Wrestling 2. Dorothy May Jarvis 668 North Beverwyck Place Bobs A friend is one who knows you as you are, understands where you ' ve been, accepts who you ' ve become, and still gently invites you to grow. Carl P. Jayson 141 Midwood Road Carl Learn to live for today, not tomorrow or yesterday. Robert William Jenkins 152 Meadow Lane Bob He only learns his freedom and existence, who daily conquers them anew. Andrea Leslie Jesinsky 91 Iona Place Ang , Huss Woman is nature, and to merge with woman is to be in nature. And . . . natural at last. A.A.G. 2; Bowling Club 2; Student Council 2; Student Council Committees 2; Bowling 2. Perry Jones 272 Herbert Place Perry Life is just one thing after another. One Heap Of All Our Winnings, Cathy Kane 71 Colgate Avenue Kane Peace cannot be obtained by war. The only way to peace is through peace it¬ self! DELPHIAN 4; Equestrian Club 2, 4. Veronica Jui 2 Vermont Drive Veronica The language of friendship is not words but meanings. Art Service Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2. Bruce Kaminstein 329 Franklin Place Bruce Live for today, learn from yesterday. Ski Club 4, Vice-President 4; Soccer 3; Tennis 4; Varsity Club 3. Andy Katz 84 Heights Road Andy I despise the pettiness around me, for it creates only misunderstandings. We must learn to talk and be open, because through honesty we love. Audio-Visual 3; Chess Club 2; Gymnastics Club 3; Table Tennis Club 2; Golf Club 3. Barbara Susan Katzenstein 285 Columbia Terrace Barbara So on and on I go, the sec¬ onds tick the time out, there ' s so much left to know, and I ' m on the road to find out. Kyle Keith 655 Cambridge Road Mr. Keith I ' m only sleeping. Football 2. Michele Marie Kenny 57 Sycamore Street Flies Nothing should be prized more highly than the value of each day. Donald Joel Keusch 31 Kramer Drive Don One must work hard to achieve one ' s goal in life. •National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 4; Bicycle Club 2; Bowling Club 4; DELPHIAN 4, Boys Sports Co-Editor 4; Math League 3, 4; Medical Careers 2, 3, Vice-President 3; National Forensic League 2; Student Council 4; Student Council Committees 4; Table Tennis Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; P.E.A.S. 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Math Service Club 4; Soccer 2, 3. And Risk It On One Turn Gary J. Klein 202 Harwood Place Gary Judge silence not by what you hear, but by what it says. Kevin Daniel Klein 144 Thomas Drive Kevin He that will conquer must fight. Bicycle Club 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Varsity Club 4. Edward C. Knieriem 339 Bullard Avenue Ed The lunatic is in my head.” Susan Lorraine Koenig 43 Fairmount Place Fritz , Nig My life is like one fant astic dream, full of unbelievable nightmares and unforgetta¬ ble fantasies, which I will cherish eternally even after the solemn moment of death awakens me. Conservation Club 2; DELPHIAN 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer Manager 3, 4. 140 Elizabeth Ann Koetzner 469 Lincoln Drive Liz Dreams are reflections of everlasting hopes and desires man unconsciously strives to attain. S.A.E. 2. Of Pitch-And Louis A. Koval 40 Demarest Road Louie To surpass what is merely possible, and reach for some¬ thing beyond, that ' s achieve¬ ment. Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Charles H. Kolb 354 Janet Avenue Chuck What you would seem to be, be really. DELPHIAN 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 2, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. Louis J. Kosco 160 Midwood Road Lou Have a good time in life and be what you are. Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Toss, Barbara Ann Kowal 32 Larview Terrace Klutz I can ' t change the things I said or the mistakes I made yesterday. I can only hope not to do the same tomor¬ row. Bowling Club 4; DELPHIAN 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, President 4. Lori Kroener 815 Arbor Road Lori Love is fiend, a heaven, a hell where pleasure, pain, and sad repentance swell. Concert Choir 3, 4; Girls Choir 4. Stephen A. Kovach North 37 Larview Avenue Steve Go out and live your life to the fullest. And always re¬ member the good times. Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Christopher Wayne Krug 18 Clauss Avenue Dugger . . . Try and be yourself because truth is the cry of all, but the game of few. Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Gary Kryzneski South 121 Farview Avenue Gary Tomorrow, see the things that never came today. Donna Marie Krupp 282 Beechwood Drive Kruppers I have found the Color of Serenity. It is the Seashore ' s Golden Gift. DELPHIAN 3, 4, Picture Scheduling Editor 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Girls Choir 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Stagecrafters 3. 4. Cross Country 2, 3; Golf 2; Indoor Track 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. Susan J. Kusnic 44 Sycamore Street Koos With a friend at hand you will see the light. If your friends are there, then every¬ thing is right! Christine Kyriazis East 248 Howland Avenue Hi, Sugarplum In this deceiving world, people in the past and present don ' t do what they say; don ' t say what they do. Wes R. Kuch 658 Roosevelt Boulevard West The only trouble with being a good sport is that you have to lose to prove it. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4: Varsity Club 4. Bonnie Sue Kugler 209 Frederick Street Bon A man can only rise, con¬ quer and achieve by lifting up his thoughts. ' National Honor Society 4; DELPHIAN 4, Index Editor 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; S.A.E. 2, 3; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committees 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; P.E.A.S. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Prom Committee 4; Science Club 3. And Lose, And Start Again Mary Kyriazis East 248 Howland Avenue Maro As a beauty I ' m not a great star. There are others more handsome by far. But my face I don ' t mind it, because I ' m behind it ... It ' s the people in front that I jar. A.A.G. 2: DELPHIAN 4. Typing Co-Editor 4; S.A.E. 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Leonard LaCroce 321 Briarcliff Lane Lenny I am built for comfort. I am not built for speed. Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. 142 Elliott Marc Landman 75 Brown Circle Ell The great essentials of hap¬ piness are something to do, something to love, and some¬ thing to hope for. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Tennis 2. Ann Lang 270 Ashley Place Ann Contentment is not the fulfillment of what you want, but the realization of how much you already have. ' National Honor Society 4; Literary Workshop 4, Editor 4; Student Council 2. John Patrick Latchford 134 Morningside Road Jack Anything worth doing is worth doing well. Indoor Soccer 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. William F. Lavosky 172 Kennedy Court Billy Today I ' m living like a rich man ' s son. Tomorrow morn¬ ing I could be a bum. Worse comes to worse I ' ll get along. Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. At Our Beginnings Herbert M. Lazarus 498 Forest Avenue Herby Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but im¬ possible to enslave. ' National Honor Society 4. Stu¬ dent Council 4; Senior Class Com¬ mittees 4; Photography Club 2. Donald F. Lehach 159 Greglawn Drive Donald Throw me a line, if I reach it in time, I ' ll meet you up there where the path gets straight and high. Steven Jordan Leider 121 Midwood Road Steve I can ' t say you treated me unkind. You could have done better, but I don ' t mind. You just sort of wast¬ ed my precious time. Don ' t think twice, it ' s all right. Roger L. Leisenring 100 Nichols Drive Rog I would rather be able to appreciate things I cannot have, than to have things I am not able to appreciate. Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Delia Leonessa 706 Lafayette Street Delia Let us break their bands asunder, and cast away their cords from us. Cathleen Teresa Lepera 324 Farview Avenue Cathleeen Take these broken wings and learn to fly, all your life, you were only waiting for this moment to arise. Richard Lev 92 Oliver Road Rick When we help others, we help ourselves. Tropical Fish Club 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 4. Edward William Lewis 767 Highland Avenue Ed GOODBYE PARAMUS HIGH. And Never Breathe A Word Of Our Loss; Jack Brian Lind 68 Maryland Road Jay Even if you ' re on-the right track, you may get run over if you just sit there. Patricia Ann Linda 333 Midland Avenue Patty Don ' t change yourself for others. Let them aceept you the way you are. Steven Lindenbaum 463 Tulane Court Steven Ignorance is bliss. Audio-Visual 3, 4. Robert D. Lindsay 114 Lin wood Avenue Bob Will I live tomorrow? Well, I just can ' t say. But I know for sure, I ' m gonna live to¬ day. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Wrestling 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. 144 Christopher J. Link 550 Clark Road Chris You can lead a boy to col¬ lege but you can ' t make him think. •National Honor Society 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Sandra Liss 343 Elliott Place Sandi I am not in this world to live up to your expectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine. But if by chance we should meet, then it ' s beautiful. DELPHIAN 2, 3, 4, Personals Co-Editor 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Girls Choir 3, 4. Brian Douglas Liszewski 182 Farview Avenue Brian Interest in the world around us is important to our lives. Conservation Club 2; Indoor Track 3; Track 2, 3. Linda Susan Littman 104 Willowbrook Court Lin . . . Reach for the heavens and hope for the future in all that we can be, not what we are. Audio-Visual 3, Bicycle -Club 2; Bowling Club 2, 3, Captain 3; Conservation Club 2; DELPHIAN 4; Forum 4; Stagecrafters 4; Student Council 2, 3. If We Can Keep A Strong Karen L. LoBuono 597 Bryn Mawr Court Karen A friend is one who knows you as you are, understands where you ' ve been, accepts who you ' ve become, and still, gently invites you to grow. Bowling Club 2. Kenneth John Long 50 East Lin wood Avenue Kenneth Take care to get what you like or you will be forced to like what you get. Art Service Club 2; Conservation Club 2, 3; Human Relations Club 2. Lisa Diane Lopez 281 Seton Hall Drive Lee Wander into the darkness where the stillness grows, captures and reforms. Go confidently in the direction of your dreams and live the life you imagined. Carole Ann Loughran 80 Iona Place ft Rac You know the darkness is always just before the dawn. •National Honor Society 4; A.A.G. 2; Band 2; Forum 3; Tropical Fish Club 3. 145 And Healthful Spirit Robin Gail Lowin 502 Salem Street Robyn , Rob Time is filled with promises . . . and only time can make them come true. •National Honor Society 4; A.A.G. 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; DELPHIAN 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 4; Student Council 2; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Twirlers 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. Susan Kathryn Machi 475 Tulane Court Sue Good friends are like sun¬ shine on a rainy day. •National Honor Society 4; Secretary 4; A.A.G. 2; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committees 4; Tn-Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2; Softball Manager 2. Patricia A. Luciw 99 Momingside Road Pat You ' ve spent too long in si¬ lence, let me light your dark¬ ness. Judith J. Maclnnes 269 Idaho Street Jude If anyone should ask me to give a reason why I loved my friend, there could be only one answer, because he was he and I was I. A.A.G. 2, 3. 4; Bowling Club 2; Twirlers 4. Theodore Stanly Lukasiewski West 110 Midland Avenue T. Luke The road goes on, so travel it far and wide, choose wisely the place that is yours. DELPHIAN 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2. 3; Track 4. Patricia Ann MacMillan 228 Lentz Avenue Pat Your life is only what you make of it. Try your hardest and make the best of it. Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. James Richard Lynch 338 Maplewood Drive Jimmy The only way to have a friend is to be one. Audio-Visual 2; Bowling 4; Wrestling 2, 3. Elaine C. Maggio 638 Linden Street Jane Hathaway If you smile at me, I will understand, ' cause that is something that everyone does in the same language. In Spite Of Fame Ceil Mahoney 639 Sayre Lane Ceil Look around and choose your ground, for long you live and high you fly and smiles you ' ll give and tears you’ll cry and all you touch and all you see, is all your life will ever be. Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Ronny Malik 43 Pepperidge Road Ronny Think about the good times at least once a day. Bowling Club 2; Soccer 3. James G. Manley 57 Oliver Road Jim Time will tell. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Junine S. Manning 237 Concord Drive Junine Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved through understanding. Adele Mary Mancini 9 Jonquil Court A-del With the friends I have, you will see the light, if your friends are there, every¬ thing ' s alright. Concert Choir 2, 3,4, Librarian 3,4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Antonia Marchetti West 240 Midland Avenue Toni To love is to forgive, the large and the small as forgiv¬ ing, then to forget instead of recall. Anthony Mancuso 86 Azalea Street Tony The most lost day of all is the day on which we do not laugh. Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4. JoAnn Karen Maresca 54 Alden Road JoAnn I shall pass through this world but once. If there be any kindness I can show, or any good thing I can do, let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way again. Concert Choir 4; DELPHIAN 4; Girls Choir 4; Ski Club 4; Prom Committee 4. 147 Or Fortune, Rank Or Place, Douglas Charles Marks 317 Budd Road Douglas The gull sees farthest who flies highest. A.F.S. 2, 3; Bicycle Club 4; Track 3. Robert Thomas Marra 96 Nichols Drive Robert It is only with the heart that one can see rightly. What is important is invisible to the eye. Bowling 3; Varsity Club 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. John Mastrogiovanni 47 Knox Place John Happiness too swiftly flies. Daniel George Marulli 787 Wynetta Place Dan Judge a person by what he is, and not by what he has, and you will attain a closer relationship. •National Honor Society 4; PEAS. 4. Cheryln F. Mast 582 Roosevelt Boulevard Cheryln If one could touch but half of me and therein find the whole of me; then there would be my love. Bowling Club 4; Concert Choir 2; Drama Workshop 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Library Council 2; Medical Careers 2; Ski Club 4. Ricky Scott Markowitz East 60 Bush Place Rick When you ' re young, you dream about what the future has in store for you. But when you ' re older and your dreams have not been fulfilled, you then think about your youth when all your hopes were high. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; DELPHIAN 4; A.F.S. 4. Jo Ann Martinez 793 Arbor Road Cous Shreds of our memories are lying on your grass, wound¬ ed words of laughter are graveyards of the past. Let¬ ters of our memories are not real. Literary Workshop 3, 4. Ronald John Mastrolia 114 Maitland Avenue Ronnie The will to excel and the will to win. They endure. They are more important than any events that occa¬ sion them. Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 4. And Though We Win Our Goals Kenneth Janies Maxwell 752 Arbor Road Kenny Let me smile with the wise, and feed with the rich. Football 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. David Maurer 168 Victoria Avenue David Life is what you make it — make it good. Stephanie Maxwell 606 Falmouth Avenue Steph What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. They are but trifles, to be sure, but, scattered along life ' s path¬ way, the good they do is in¬ conceivable. DELPHIAN 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Richard M. Maurer 87 Nichols Drive Rich , Afro My hair gets longer, as the beat gets stronger. Richard Mazzola 151 Broadview Terrace Richard Experience is the sure way to find real facts. Fish Club 4. Laszlo Mato 174 Morningside Road Laszlo Life is a pure flame, and we live by an invisible sun with¬ in us. Debbie Maurice 323 Ellen Place Deb Friendship is a priceless gift that cannot be bought or sold, but its value is far great¬ er than a mountain made of gold. Kathy A. Maura 552 Hobart Road Kath , Moll , Morire , Perche If you love someone let him go, if he returns he ' s yours; if he doesn ' t, he never was! ' National Honor Society 4; A.A.G. 4. Or Only Near Them, Patrick McCarthy 467 Tulane Court Patrick We don ' t know one mil¬ lionth of one percent about anything. Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4; Fish Club 3. Thomas McGimpsey 433 Abbott Road Thomas Be yourself because the past is just a good-bye. Patricia McGuinness 816 Alden Road Pat , Patty To brighten even the dark¬ est night you need a helping hand. To open your heart and let your feelings flow you need a helping hand. John William McKnight 190 Geranium Court Mick You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, you might find you get what you need. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. John McLaughlin 59 Lilac Lane John It is a luxury to be under¬ stood. John Joseph McNamara 660 West Beverwyck Place John •National Honor Society 4; Student Council 2, 3; Student Council Committees 2. Terrance G. McShane 704 Bruce Drive Terry Don ' t be chained by your beliefs, be liberated by them. Tina Marie Medes 740 Stevens Court Tina If it be my lot to crawl, I will crawl contently. If to fly, I will fly with alacrity; but as long as I can avoid it, I will never be unhappy. S.A.E. 4; A.A.G. 4; Literary Workshop 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ski Club 4. 150 Can Win With Poise Doug Merk 286 Herbert Place Doug Philip Lloyd Menthe I ' m on the road to find 601 Diaz Place out. Lurch I am what I am by the grace of God — Perfection Physi¬ cally, Mentally, Emotional¬ ly, Spiritually. — Amen ' National Honor Society 4; DELPHIAN 4, Advertising Co-Editor 4; Math League 3; Chemistry Club 3; Science Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3. Bruce William Meyn 13 Spring Valley Road Bruce Welcome your problems. Through solving problems we gain life ' s greatest sat¬ isfactions. Nancy H. Michalson 71 Benton Road Zeke Friendship is the best possession. Gail Carol Meyer 336 Briarcliff Lane Gail I am not afraid of tomor¬ row, for I have seen yester¬ day and I love today. Eleanor Beth Meyerson 117 Brown Circle Eleanor If you must love something, you must let it go. If it comes back, it ' s yours. And if it do¬ esn ' t, it never was. Alison Lee Milne 331 Sherwood Drive Alison If a man does not keep pace with his companions, per¬ haps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears however measured or far away. A.A.G. 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Forum 3; Student Council 2, 4; Student Council Committees 2, 4; Field Hockey 4; Varsity Club 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Fred A. Minieri 210 Taylor Road Butch My friends have lent me my life; Music has created my soul; Time has molded my love; I am free, I am whole. 151 Stephen Richard Mishkin 444 Evergreen Place Mish Man has an infinite capaci¬ ty to rationalize his own cru¬ elty. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; P.A.W.S. 4; Bowling 3. 4. Robert John Montemurro 135 Maitland Avenue Monts When things look down and you ' re wandering around, and you look and see who your friends might be, just look from behind, and you shall find, someone there who really cares. Band 2, 3, 4, President 4; DELPHIAN 4; Forum 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Wrestling 3; Indoor Soccer 4; Varsity Club 4. Robert John Minkoff 108 Trinity Court Stinky Despite their ages or where they live, people are people everywhere. Band 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Advisory Board 4; DELPHIAN 4; Stagecrafters 3; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Erich Mooradian 331 Alan Drive Erich He is most cheated who cheats himself. Bowling Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. Maureen T. Mitchell 570 Beech Lane Maureen All that I see, seems so un¬ real to me. Is it the truth or is it only fantasy? Is it a dream or is it the ultimate unreal reality? Karin Faye Monatt 372 Elliott Place Karin Love is only one of many passions . . . and has no great influence on the sum of life. Or Lose With Equal Grace; Susan Mary Moore West 106 Glen Avenue Sue Life is a preparation for the future; and the best prepara¬ tion for the future is to live as if there were none. S ki Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Gymnastics 3; Volleyball 4. Colleen Anne Moran 175 Ehret Street Colleen I believe in the Sun even when it is not shining. I be¬ lieve in Love even when I ' m alone. And I believe in God even when He is Silent. National Forensic League 2; Student Council 2; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 152 Anthony R. Morelia 11 Clauss Avenue Anthony Take life as it conies. DELPHIAN 4; Equestrian Club 3; Photography Club 3, 4. Kyle Morschauser 213 Addison Place Mort Let ' s live our lives in such a way that we can laugh when we ' re together and smile when we ' re apart . . . Give your face something to smile about. Elizabeth Marie Moser North 146 Farview Avenue Betty I would rather sit on a pumpkin, and have it all to myself, than be crowded on a velvet cushion. A.A.G. 2, 3, 4; Band 2; P.E.A.S. 4; Field Hockey 4. Rose Marie Motiuk 715 Sandor Court Roe Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you ' ve got. For you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. If We Can Force Our Hearts Kevin Robert Murray 51 Engle Road Kevin Some day we will try to do as many things as possible and perhaps we will suc¬ ceed. Band 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4. Margaret Murray 617 Paramus Road Margaret Life is but a dream. Concert Choir 2, 3; Equestrian Club 2, 3; Girls Choir 2, 3; Medical Careers 2; Ski Club 3, 4. Leslie A. Mutter 154 Morningside Road Leslie Reach out in the darkness.” Glenn Robert Naugle 332 Oradell Avenue Airhead It is not only to be loved, but to be told that I am loved. Art Service Club 2; Bowling Club 2. 153 Joseph M. Navas 38 Greenbriar Road Joe Take it as it comes. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Wrestling 2; Varsity Club 4. Ronald David Newman 129 Morristown Place Ron , Newmoon If you have anything really valuable to contribute to the world it will come through the expression of your own personality — that single spark of divinity that sets you off and makes you differ¬ ent from every living crea¬ ture. National Honor Society 4; Cross Country 2, 3. 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Vars ity Club 4. And Nerves And Sinew Julie Lynn Nelson 434 Polly Ann Terrace Jusda Keep your face toward the sun and the shadows will fall behind you. Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Richard Anthony Nicolas 48 Legion Place Rich Lonely moments help us to remember better times. Susan Elizabeth Nevard 248 Diane Place Sue Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. Student Council 2; Ski Club 4. Gregg E. Nitzberg 223 Taylor Road Nitz What a long strange trip it ' s been. Tatiana J. Nehrebecki 365 Paramus Road Tanya , Tot , Tart The power to live is God ' s greatest gift to man for it shall never be taken from the blessed one who loves. A.A.G. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Intramurals 2, 3; Medical Careers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Ski Club 4; Volleyball 3, 4, Captain 4; Wrestling Manager 3. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Robert Nickas 124 Birchwood Road Robert They lived out their lives as in a dream, without knowing who they were or what they were. Maybe the case is the same for all of us. Literary Workshop 3, 4; Art Service Club 4. To Serve Our Turn Long After They ' re Gone, Keith Noblin 723 Bryant Street Keith ' A learned man has always riches in himself. Mary E. Nolan 94 Alden Road Mar Life is sometimes very strange. You can be very happy somedays and others so sad, but there are always those happy days to look for¬ ward to and cherish forev¬ er. Deborah Norz 523 Green Valley Road Debbie Our first duty to society is to be somebody; that is, be ourselves. Guy G. Nosti 801 Godwin Road Guy I live not in myself, but I become a portion of that around me; and to me high mountains are a feeling, but the hum of human cities, tor¬ ture. •National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 4; P.E.A.S. 3, 4; Gymnastics 4. Edward J. O ' Brien 102 Greenbriar Road Edward For many are called, but few are chosen. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Robin Offenburg 26 Vermont Drive Robin And in the end the love we take is equal to the love we make. Art Service Club 3; DELPHIAN 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 3. Andrew A. O ' Hagan 104 Iona Place Andrew It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. Wrestling 2, 3. And So Hold On When There Is Nothing In Us Raymond A. Opthof 881 Wynetta Place Ray He who looks for trouble often finds it. Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 3; Forum 4; Photography Club 2; Tropical Fish Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Peter Steven Pakola East 54 Spring Valley Avenue Pete Everyone has a great place in this world, but most im¬ portant is whether or not he chooses to find it. Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4. Cheryl Orlando 525 Princeton Terrace Cheryl Friendship is love without its wings. Joseph Anthony Paladino 208 Denver Road Dino Give back my book and take my kiss instead. Student Council 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. John P. Otis 174 Meadow Lane O.J. Be more concerned with your character than with your reputation, because your character is what you really are, while your reputa¬ tion is merely what others think you are. Art Service Club 3, 4; DELPHIAN 4; Forum 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Andrew Pandolfo 214 Frederick Street Andrew Let your actions be led by yourself, not by events. Jeffrey Dean Pappalardo 88 Oliver Road Pop I listen to the Wind — to the Wind of my Soul — Where I ' ll end up, well I think only God really knows. Basketball 2, 3. Richard Pagano 104 Lee Place Richard If there is no struggle, there is not progress. 156 Except The Will Michael A. Parisi East 90 Lynn Drive Mike Pleasures afford more de¬ light when shared with others. Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Track 4. Thomas L. Parkinson West 32 Ferndale Road Thomas Life is one big party . . . don ' t let it pass by. Dianne Lana Parodi 190 Lawrence Drive Dianne Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die, life is like a brok¬ en-winged bird, that cannot fly. Equestrian Club 3. James Pasciolla 70 Colorado Road Pas Don ' t you feel the day is coming that will stay and re¬ main, when your children see the answers that you saw the same. When the clouds have all gone, there will be no more rain and the beauty of all things is uncovered again. Golf 2; Soccer 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Donna Patchett 600 Mazur Avenue Patchetto Hate and love through un¬ ripening hours; Before us lies eternity; our souls, are love and a continual farewell. Ski Club 3, 4. George Raymond Paul 56 Demarest Road G.P. Friendship will not be re¬ peated for once ended it can never be mended. Football 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3; Basketball 2; Indoor Track 4. Joseph Payoczkowski West 56 Cloverdale Avenue Joseph Live each day as if it were your last. 157 Marcia Jill Pear 107 Jackson Place Marcia But in looking back at the lessons I ' ve learned, I would sure be the first one to say: when I look at myself today, wouldn ' t have done it any other way. •National Honor Society 4; Forum 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; P.E.A.S. 4. Lucia Perez 343 Lockwood Drive Lucia Make no little plans: they have no magic to stir man ' s blood . . . Make big plans, aim high in hope and work. ' National Honor Society 4; DELPHIAN 4; P.E.A.S. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 4. Which Says To Them, Hold On f ’ Mary Eileen Peasley 419 Abbott Road Peas Now , Now I won ' t be back till later on, if I do come back at all, but you know me, and I ' ll miss you. P.E.A.S. 4. Natalia Perez 88 Barnard Place Natie Better trust all and be de¬ ceived, and weep that trust and that deceiving, than doubt one heart that, if be¬ lieved, had blessed one ' s life with true believing. A.A.G. 4; Concert Choir 4; Equestrian Club 2; Girls Choir 4; Girls Intramurals 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Softball 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Lorraine F. Peck 365 Harrison Street Lor On and on I go, the seconds tick the time out, there ' s so much left to know and I ' m on the road to find out. A.A.G. 3, 4. JoEllen Margaret Pflugh 694 Terrace Drive Jo ' T ' ve never believed that when the one you love has gone, you wish them only happiness. I don ' t want you to be miserable, but I want you to be just unhappy enough to come back to me. Annette Pellechia 355 Elmwood Drive Annette May the warm tongue of Freedom Lick Your Inner Ear . . . Live Free or Die. Basketball 3. Amy Louise Pfranger 314 East Midland Avenue Amy With all its sham, drudg¬ ery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Band 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 4; Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics Manager 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. If We Can Talk With Crowds Jean Marie Picirilli 159 Gary Street Jeannie To love is to understand, forgive and forget. Equestrian Club 3; Gymnastics Club 3; Gymnastics 3. Nancy Poms 563 Forest Avenue Nancy ‘ ' All things must pass. Toby Pitofsky 195 Norman Way Toby You are blind, I am deaf and dumb, so let us touch hands, and understand. DELPHIAN 4; Prom Committee 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. John A. Potter 682 Sycamore Street Murph I do my thing and you do your thing. I ' m not in this world to live up to your ex¬ pectations and you ' re not in this world to live up to mine. Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. Wayne Mitchell Poller 167 Kennedy Court Wayne The wise man will love as long as he ought, not as long as he can ... He always re¬ flects about the quality, and not the quantity of life. •National Honor Society 4; Band 2, 3, 4; DELPHIAN 3, 4, Layout Co-Editor 4; Photography Club 3; Student Council 4; Student Council Committees 4; Soccer 2. 3, 4; Science Club 3; Table Tennis Club 3, 4; P.E.A.S. 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. Karen Helene Pro sky 274 Addison Place Karen To be your own is essential; individualism is the heart of success. A.A.G. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls Intramurals 2; Gymnastics Club 2; P.E.A.S. 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; Volleyball Manager 4; Basketball Statistician 4; Varsity Club 4. Bonnie Lynn Plescia 183 Forest Avenue Bonnie I only ask that what I know should not be denied me now, as it ' s been learned, and I have seen my life belongs to me; my love belongs to who can see it. A.A.G. 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 4; Literary Workshop 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Football Manager 4; Varsity Club 4. Patricia I. Powers 300 Beechwood D rive Patricia I am only starting to live my life. And Keep Our Virtue Lynn Ellen Puckhaber 6 Curry Lane Lynn We should live as if we were a ray of sunshine. Shine brightly in the lives around us, and bringing warmth and happiness to everyone. Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Historian 2, 3, Secretary 4; Concert Choir 4; DELPHIAN 4; Girls Choir 4; Stagecrafters 4; Wind Ensemble 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Manager 3. Thomas C. Ragno 798 Kearny Place Thomas I never think of the future. It comes too soon. Qurso Qader 313 Lockwood Drive Qurso The more we study, the more we discover our igno¬ rance. Denise Alana Queffelec 733 Myrna Road Dennie ; D.Q. What a time is was; a time of innocence, a time of confi¬ dences, long ago ... it must be . . .1 have a photograph, preserve your memories, they ' re all that ' s left of you. •National Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4; A.A.G. 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; Color Guard 3, 4, Captain 4; Conservation Club 2; Student Council 4; Student Council Committees 4; Tn-Hi-Y 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. Donna Ann Rausenberger 205 Wilsey Court Doc , Rause ' T ' ve been searching so long, to find an answer: now I know my life has meaning. Cheerleaders 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Advisory Board 4. Patricia A. Regner 401 Terhune Avenue Patty We are separate stars with¬ in a mutual night. Against the encompassing darkness, let us together light our can¬ dles. Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Christine Rafferty 232 Bogert Place Christine And this too shall pass.” r Julie Reidy 381 Burlington Road Julie I ' m gonna live my life doing what I want to. Or Walk With Kings Patricia K. Reilly 423 Bailey Road Patty Write in your heart that ev¬ ery day is the best day of the year. Finish every day and be done with it. You have done what you could. William J. Reuter 643 Sycamore Street Toot To be great is to be misun¬ derstood. Robert Reiner 758 Wynetta Place Robert There is a reason in action.” Lauren Marie Reisz 68 Colorado Road Lauren All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. Ski Club 2. Roy Henry Rettenmaier 145 Geering Terrace Roy Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you ' ve got. For you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. Elizabeth Anne Rice 247 Hoppers Lane Liz I celebrate love, the mo¬ ments when the You is more important than the I. I cele¬ brate perfect love, loving in spite of, giving without re¬ ward. Bicycle Club 2; Bowling Club 2, 3; DELPHIAN 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; P.E.A.S. 4; Table Tennis Club 4. Mary Catherine Rieman 218 Hillcrest Drive Rie To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life. Band 2, 3, 4; Girls Intramurals 2; Orchestra 3; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. Frank James Rinaldi 206 Brook Street Frank Sometimes I grow so tired, but I only know one thing I ' ve got to do ... Ramble On. Bruce Ringier 618 Mazur Avenue Bat We may tear out the horse ' s eyes. Anthony P. Rizzo 826 Roman Drive Riz I never let my schooling in¬ terfere with my education. Cross Country 2; Indoor Track 2; Track 2. Robert Michael Rizzo 822 Roman Drive Riz You ain ' t seen nothing yet. Steve Ed Rocchio 3 Bryant Street Rock Not to be yourself is not to be anything at all. Wrestling 3, 4. Nor Lose The Common Touch, Geraldine Roche West 76 Glen Avenue Geri If sometimes we don ' t get lost, there is a chance we may never find our way. Cherrie Rodriguez 469 Forest Avenue Cherrie Everything comes if a man will only wait. Linda A. Rolen 344 Oradell Avenue Lyn Now is the time for living; the past is gone, and the fu¬ ture is not yet here. And I am not sorry for being hard to know — I am what I am. Thomas Romano 56A Forsythia Lane Thomas Don ' t let it bring you down, it ' s only life. Audio-Visual 3. Susan M. Romanoff 468 Tulane Court Sue Life is fortified by many friendships. To love, and to be loved is the greatest hap¬ piness of existence. Drama Workshop 2; Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 2. If Neither Foes Cindy Fran Rosenthal 538 Clinton Road Cindy When I ' ve got something to say — well, don ' t I always let you know, so that you and I can go my way — together. Art Service Club 4; Concert Choir 2; DELPHIAN 4. Douglas Allen Rose 737 Myrna Road Doug Give me a place to stand, and I will move the earth. Nor Richard Alan Rothschild 228 Taylor Road Rich What a man thinks of him¬ self, that is which determines his fate. Student Council 3; Student Advisory Board 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Marc Ian Rosenbaum 361 McKinley Boulevard Rosex Ecstasy is a feeling you feel, when you feel you are going to feel, a feeling you never felt before. Bowling Club 2; Conservation Club 3; Forum 4; Wrestling 3. Mark M. Rottenberg 344 Ellen Place Mark As the pages of our lives turn before us, I realize the true meaning of life; friend¬ ship, love, understanding and peace; How lucky we are to be a part of it. National Honor Society 4; Pho¬ tography Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Golf Club 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4. « -,’, •«. Jerry Martin Rosenberg 339 Ellen Place Jerry It takes a great deal to play this game. It takes a lot of pride and a lot of determina¬ tion and a lot of sacrifice; and you have to be in the right frame of mind; you can ' t do it halfway. Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Forum 4; Student Council 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2 . Mitchell Rubenstein 274 Gorden Drive Mitchell Nothing great was ever achieved without en¬ thusiasm. Bowling Club 2; Conservation Club 3; Ski Club 2, 4. 163 Laurence O. Ruschin 380 Hickory Avenue Laurence If it feels good, do it. Anne Alexa Sabin West 23 Hampshire Road Anne Running hard towards what used to be, losing ground in changes, sliding endlessly. A.F.S. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Mary Sammartine 830 Arbor Road Mary When lined with age and wisdom, I will look back into time and say. ' Yes, I did it right! ' Loving Friends Can Hurt Us, William David Sanders 233 Addison Place Colonel , Bill Know from whence thou speak. •National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Bowling Club 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Forum 3; Literary Workshop 3; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Team Co-Captain 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Student Joan Sawicki 64 Oliver Road Marianne Laura Scelzo 351 Janet Avenue Mar Council 3, 4, President 4, Class Secretary 3; Student Council Committees 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. - JE1 Goldie The little things are most worthwhile; a quiet work, a look, a smile, though some¬ times they seem quite small — these little things mean most of all. Bowling Club 2. In friendship, it ' s the little things; a friendly word or smile, that add such happi¬ ness to life and make it all worthwhile. A.A.G. 2, 3; A.F.S. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; P.E.A.S. 4; Ski Club 4; Volleyball Manager 3; Softball 2. Adam Henry Samuels 195 Harwood Place Adam At a given moment I open my eyes and exist. And before that, during all eterni¬ ty, what was there? Noth¬ ing.” •National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Math League 3, 4; National Forensic League 2; Photography Club 2, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Council Committees 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; P.E.A.S. 3, 4; DELPHIAN 4. Ellen Beth Schimmel 363 Spring Valley Road El When the One Great Score comes to write against your name — He marks — not that you won or lost — but how you played the game! •National Honor Society 4; Conservation v _ C lub 4; Girls Intramurals 2, 3; Literary Workshop 4; Math League 2, 3, 4; Student Council,Student Council Committees 3-J TrLHi-Y 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 2, 3; Student Advisory Board 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. 4 164 Jl Tod Schlomann 200 West Midwood Road Tod Personal freedom is the breath of life. Football 2. Joseph A. Schmelzer 686 Paramus Road Joseph What can ' t be cured must be endured. Boys Intramurals 2, 3; Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2. Donald J. Schneider 239 Vivien Court Country It ' s great to be a young man and to live the way you please, because a young man is the king of every kingdom that he sees. If All Men Count On Us, Virginia Schreter 330 Oradell Avenue Ginny Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Equestrian Club 3, 4; Girls Intramurals 2; Library Council 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2. Anton Schuermann III 173 Stuart Street Anton What a long strange trip it ' s been. Stacee Hope Seiler 19 Shelby Avenue Stacee Everything comes and goes, pleasure moves on too early, and trouble leaves too slow. Art Service Club 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club 2, 3; Literary Workshop 3, 4. John Semon 157 Garden Avenue John Something you can ' t hide, says you ' re lonely, hidden deep inside of you. Only it ' s there for you to see, take a look and be. Burn slowly the candle of life. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. John Eric Sepp 36 Engle Road John This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. Bowling 2, 3; Baseball 2; Soccer 2, 3 4. 165 Lynne Ann Serio West 34 Ridgewood Avenue Lynne I know we ' ve come a long way changing day to day, but tell me, where do the chil¬ dren play? Ski Club 4. Michael Joseph Siacca 855 Alden Road Mike Ye crags and peaks, I ' m with you once again. O sa¬ cred forms how proud you look, how high you lift your heads into the sky. How huge, how mighty, and how free. But None Too Much; Cathy Ann Shamieh 268 Beechwood Drive Cathy If I had a wish that I could wish for you, I ' d make a wish for sunshine all the while. Band 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, 3, 4; DELPHIAN 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Forum 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4. Jacqueline D. Sidi 156 Victoria Avenue Jackie Hope is like the sun, which, as we journey towards it, casts the shadow of our bur¬ den behind us. A.F.S. 3, 4; DELPHIAN 4; Medical Careers 4; Ski Club 4; P.E.A.S. 4. Glenn Anthony Sharko 205 Carl Place Shark Children of tomorrow live in tears that fall today. DELPHIAN 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 3, 4. Lee Norman Siegel 715 Bancroft Place Lee To reach the top you must climb the ladder surely, skip as many rungs as possible, keep your eyes always fixed upwards and never look down for when you look up again it may be too late. Literary Workshop 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Richard Lawrence Sherman 135 Morningside Road Ricky Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow: They toil not, neither do they spin; and yet I say unto you, that Solomon in all his glory; was not arrayed like one of these Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; DELPHIAN 4; Forum 4; Literary Workshop 4; Math League 3; Photography Club 4; Stagecrafters 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; P.E.A.S. 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 3, 4. Miriam Siegel 186 Frederick Street Miriam I prefer to be a dreamer among the humblest, with vi¬ sions to be realized, than Lord among those without dreams and desires. •National Honor Society 4; Literary Workshop 3 ' Student Council 2, 3; Student CounciLCommittees 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, d; Gymnastics 2, 3; Tennis 4; Varsity 4 Club 2, 3. If We Can Seek About •mm Linda Lorraine Siemers 60 Harmon Drive Steamy Your pain is the breaking of the shell that encloses your understanding. Band 3; Art Service 3; Conservation Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Student Council 2, 3, Class Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Carol A. Smith 601 Brookfield Avenue Carol Celebrate the past; take part in the future. David Marc Silver 51 Benton Road Dave Laugh while you ' re making it, smile while taking it, even if you ' re faking it. Nobody ' s gonna know, nobody ' s gon¬ na know. Audio-Visual 3; Bowling Club 3; P.E.A.S. 2, 3; Baseball 2; Wrestling 2 . Karen Joy Silverang 727 Paramus Road Rang Kindness in words creates confidence; Kindness in thinking creates profound¬ ness; Kindness in giving cre¬ ates love. A.F.S. 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; DELPHIAN 3, 4; Girls Choir 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Small Ensemble 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4; P.E.A.S. 4. Charlene Smith 752 Myrna Road Charlene I know that each of us is alone in the end, but the journey seems easier when you got a friend. Donna Irene Soka West 104 Glen Avenue Soakie Smile, and show the world all the love in your heart. Student Council 2; student Council Committees 2; A.A.G. 3; Concert Choir 4; Twirlers 3, 4, Captain 4. Samuel Arthur Small 538 Redwood Road Samuel Walk ,Walk in the sun¬ shine, watch for the bright sign. Be all those things you ' re able to be. Audio-Visual 2, 3; Conservation Club 2, 3; Forum 4; Computer Club 4; Science Club 4. Lorin Sonenshine West 28 Hampshire Road Lorin Only the beginning, only just the start. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Evan G. Sotnek 118 Prospect Street Evan Life is just one thing after another. Football 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. Glenn E. Speicher 507 Hobart Place Glenn There are two things in life; freedom of thought, and freedom of action. Soccer 2, 3, 4. t Diane Elizabeth Spica 387 Burnet Place Di , Spicare Time is too slow for those who wait, too swift for those who fear, too long for those who grieve, too short for those who rejoice. But, for those who love, Time Is Eternity. Mona B. Spiegel West 36 Diaz Place Mona When you are sorrowful, look in your heart and you shall see that in truth, you are weeping for that which has been your delight. For Ever-bright Horizons Leonard James Spinelli East 132 Crain Road Spouse We should not expect something for nothing but we all do, and call it hope. Human Relations Club 2; P.A.W.S. 4; Gymnastics 2. Scott Springhorn 298 Montana Street Scott Live each day as it comes. Basketball 2; Cross Country 2. Cindy Spunberg 122 Morningside Road Cindy That we spent, we had; that we gave, we have; that we left, we lost. Barbara M. Stachula 73 Legion Place Barbara There are two things to aim for in life: first, to get what you want, and after that, to enjoy it. Ski Club 3. Barbara Ann Stacy 712 Reeder Road Babs Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living and your belief will help create the fact. Equestrian Club 3; Gymnastics Club 3. Stephen Ronald Starenko 100 Iona Place Stephen People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. Concert Choir 4; Conservation Club 2, 3; Human Relations Club 2, 3; Literary Workshop 3, 4; National Forensic League 2, 3; Small Ensemble 4. In A World Where The Dark Stephanie Stern 110 Ramile Court Steph Peace, if it ever exits, will not be based on the fear of war, but on the love of peace. It will not be the abstaining from an act but the coming of a state of mind. •National Honor Society 4; A.A.G. 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; Art Service Club 2; Bridge Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Intramurals 2; Math League 4; Medical Careers 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; P.E.A.S. 4; DELPHIAN 4. Walter S. Stevens 190 Behnke Avenue Walter Far better is it to dare mighty things, to win glori¬ ous triumphs, than to take rank with those poor sports who know not victory nor defeat. Ice Hockey 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. Bonnie L. Stewart 179 Clayton Terrace Bonnie Dear Friend Goodbye; no tears in my eyes; so sad it ends as it began. David A. Stich 452 Utah Street Dave What is life but a spectrum and what is music but life it¬ self. Gregg C. Sternberg 495 Forest Avenue Gregg Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is of you. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Track 2. Cynthia Stonick East 29 Ridgewood Avenue Cynthia ‘ ' Reach out in the darkness. Oft ' Dims The Light, Michael E. Storch 365 Valley View Avenue Michael Tomorrow, see the things that never came today. Audio-Visual 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 4; Gymnastics 2. Teresa Elizabeth Sudol 478 Paramus Road Terry I ' d rather be quiet and remembered, than loud and forgotten. J.V. Tennis 3. For who ever knows how to return a kindness he has re¬ ceived must be a friend above all prizes. Student Council Committees 3, 4; Student Council 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Joseph J. Sullivan 40 Ardale Road Joe Life is but a spectrum, but what is music but life itself. Victor F. Stross 457 Lincoln Drive Victor It isn ' t worth doing if you don ' t have fun. Kimley Sutcliffe 179 Lozier Court Kim , Mona Lisa I shall pass through this world but once. Any good, therefore, that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any human being, let me not deter or neglect it — for I shall not pass this way again. Band 2, 3. 4; Dance Band 4; Conservation Club 2; DELPHIAN 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. Linda Dale Styles 45 Benton Road Lin , Stills We have forgotten the Earth, forgotten it in the sense that we fail to regard it as the source of life. Conservation Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Intramurals 2; Student Advisory Board 4; Field Hockey 3,4, Captain 4. Lynn D. Syme 424 Ridgewood Avenue Stimy Nobody gives unless they receive, everybody ' s guilty and everybody ' s innocent, but the fact of it is that no¬ body gives anymore. 170 If We Can Stretch Our Close-knit Environs Stephen J. Szorentini 247 Buttonwood Drive Beany There ' s no ending to my life . . . No beginning to my death . . . DEATH IS LIFE. Stacey Ann Tanella 517 Green Valley Road Stacey I thank God for the privi¬ lege of loving, for sharing His earth and His sky and for giving me eyes to see, a mind to learn and a faith in serenity. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Joseph A. Tamburo 288 University Way Joe No man is demolished but by himself. Joseph Tamburro 341 Maplewood Drive Joseph And this too shall pass. Nancy Sue Tanner 168 Lawrence Drive Nancy True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in their worth and choice. Concert Choir 3, 4; DELPHIAN 4, Proofreading Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Girls Choir 3, 4; Medical Careers 2, 3, 4, President 4; Modern Dance 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4. Susan Elizabeth Tatham West 48 Linwood Avenue Sue Don ' t theorize. Look in your eyes, they won ' t tell lies. And though you dis¬ guise what you see, the mir¬ ror is free. Lori Mary Tamulevicz 753 Pascack Road Lori To accomplish great things, we must not only act, but also dream, not only plan, but also believe. Jennifer Alice Taylor 130 Haase Avenue Jen Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. 171 Keith Loren Taylor West 84 Regis Court Keith Perfection can be obtained by the individual student only in the subjective sense that he communicates every¬ thing he has been able to see. Kenneth Taylor 193 Clayton Terrace Kenneth What you become, you are already. Rene Dawn Tedeschi 770 Filmore Court Rene It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. Anthony Michael Tornaquindici 161 Windsor Road Tony Going out and being free is the greatest thing that life could be. And Prove With These, A Well Shaped Might; Irene Toronto 9 Hemlock Drive Reen Friendship is a priceless gift that cannot be bought or sold. But its value is far greater than a mountain made of gold. John Joseph Tortorella 805 Stella Court Tort Mankind has lost his mind, which we freaks are desper¬ ately trying to find. Thomas B. Traggorth 287 Spencer Place Trag There are times when I wonder if the work is worth it, but then I look at my emp¬ ty wallet. Thomas Trombetti 12 Hall Road Thomas Be careful which dream you clutch for dreams come true. 172 Gregg Tschaikowsky 198 Farview Avenue Gregg Peace will never come if we don ' t have peace within our¬ selves. John M. Turco 386 Burnet Place John He makes no friend who never makes a foe. If We Can Fill David Steven Turetsky 215 Bedford Road Dave Some men see things as they are and say, why. I dream things that never were and say, why not! ' National Honor Society 4; A F S 3, 4; Vice President 3. Co-Presi¬ dent 4; Exchange student summer 74, Kauala, Greece; Curriculum Council 4; Chairman Joint Stu¬ dent Teacher Improvement of Instruction and Service Committee: N F L 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3; Chairman School Structure Committee 4, Tri Hi-Y 4, Youth in Government 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Kevin Tyrrell 734 Prescott Place Kevin By suffering comes wis¬ dom. Brian Unde 169 Haase Avenue Brian Don ' t oppose forces, use them. Angela Lenore Valentino 215 Lentz Avenue Ange , Moll The love within you does not have to blossom, but once you see beyond your¬ self, you can find peace of mind and love of others. A.A.G. 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; DELPHIAN 2; Girls Choir 3, 4; Small Ensemble 4. Wanda Cheryl Valjavec 172 Lawson Place Waldo Love can change the world, love can change your life. Do what makes you happy, do what you know is right. And love with all your might, before it ' s too late. A.A.G. 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 4; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y Historian 4; Basketball Manager 3; Volleyball 3; Varsity Club 3. Marianne B. Vallery 150 Spring Lane Mare When the dreams came, I held my breath with my eyes closed. DELPHIAN 2; Equestrian Club 3. The Unforgiving Minute Carol Vesce 263 Hoppers Lane Vesh And I say, my friend, the road goes a long, long way. And if we ' re gonna reach the end we ' re gonna need a help¬ ing hand. Bowling Club 2, 3; Twirlers 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Robert M. Vigilant 148 Broadview Terrace Robert Life is what you make of it. •National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Math League 3; Bowling 3, 4. Karen Ruth Vesper 10 Jonquil Court Karen, Vesp , Soph May the trail rise to meet you, the wind always be at your back. The sun shine warm upon your face, and until we meet again . . . may God hold you in the palm of His hand. A.A.G. 2, 3, 4; DELPHIAN 4, Girls Sports Editor 4; Girls Intramurals 2. 3; Student Council Committees 3, 4; Tn-Hi-Y 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Vicki Lynn Vogel 168 Momingside Road Vic , Victoria Live for today, dream of to¬ morrow, learn from yester¬ day. Conservation Club 2, 3; DELPHIAN 2, 3, 4, Picture Scheduling Editor 3, Co-Editor-m-Chief 4; Tn-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; P.E.A.S. 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4. Gary Michael Viccaro 40 Longview Court Gary Do not take life too serious¬ ly; you ' ll never get out of it alive. Wrestling 3. Donna M. VonGlahn 68 Harvey Avenue Shi Lady Genius is pain. James Viccaro 40 Longview Court James If there is no struggle, there is no progress. Robert Seth Vorisek 151 Garden Avenue Peter I swear — by my life and my love of it — that I will never live for the sake of an¬ other man, nor ask another man to live for mine. DELPHIAN 3, 4, Literary Co-Editor 4; Art Co-Editor 4. 174 With Sixty Seconds ' Worth Mark David Wagner East 64 Century Road Mark Freedom lies in being bold. Diane E. Walsh 462 Utah Street Di Life is half-spent before we know what it is. Concert Choir 2. Jane Ellen Walsh 18 Cypress Lane Jan , Juana Like a beautiful flower full of color, but without scent, are the fair words of him who himself does not act ac¬ cordingly. Cheerleaders 2. Gary E. Weiss 728 Bush Place Gary Everything that enlarges the sphere of human powers, that shows man he can do what thought he could not do, is valuable. William Walsh 106 Arnot Place Big Bill Have ear, will travel. Thomas G. Wegis 799 Jersey Place Thomas You have to believe in hap¬ piness or it never comes. ' National Honor Society 4, Vice-President 4; A.F.S. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Bowling Club 2; Forum 2, 3; National Forensic League 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4; P.E.A.S. 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis William John Weinzierl 3 ’4. 4 218 Frederick Street Willie In the course of life . . .ah, forget it. Bowling Club 4. Mark T. Walsh 462 Utah Street Mark Happiness is the legal ten¬ der of the soul. Peter R. Wells West 38 Glen Avenue Peter Any road leads to the end of the world. Bowling Club 2, 3; Photography Club 2; Student Council Committees 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Kathleen Wiedemann 62 Spring Valley Road Kathleen For winning love, we run the risk of losing. Of Good And Righteous Ends, Scott Lee Wertans 287 Maril Court Ticket Tans To be at peace with myself, I would like to be happy, healthy, and loved. Robert Joseph Wiedmeyer 717 Chadwick Drive Bob We are perennially de¬ ceived by means of the mind ' s illusive games. Conservation Club 3. Karen Randi Wertheimer 220 Taylor Road Karen If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with success unexpected in com¬ mon hours. ' National Honor Soc iety 4; Conservation Club 2; DELPHIAN 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Council Committees 3, 4; P.E.A.S. 3, 4; Ski Club 2. John Wilke 170 Haase Avenue John Live in the gladness of to¬ day. Cross Country 2; Indoor Track 2, 3. Cynthia White 251 Virginia Court Cindy The world is like a mirror, frown and it frowns at you, smile and it smiles too. A.A.G. 4; DELPHIAN 2, 3; Drama Workshop 3; Equestrian Club 3. Mindy S. Williams 320 Georgian Drive Mindy Friendship demands the ability to do without it. 176 Ours Is The Earth Rand Johnston Williams 574 Roosevelt Boulevard Willy Always in a good mood. Eileen Sue Wolen 432 Yuhas Drive Ei A friend is one who knows you as you are, understands where you ' ve been, accepts who you ' ve become, and still gently invites you to grow. A.A.G. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Drama Workshop 4; Student Council 2; P.A.W.S. 4. Patricia Marie Winters 529 Winters Avenue Patty The violent whispers of the open sea, luring deeper, mo¬ tioning me into the darkness, to be free ... Drama Workshop 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Robert Howard Yaffe 714 Chimes Road Bob Now may the warming love of friends surround you as you go down paths of light and laughter where the hap¬ py memories grow. A.F.S. 3, 4; Conservation Club 4; P.E.A.S. 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; DELPHIAN 4; Varsity Club 4. Lorraine A. Witko 217 Concord Drive Wit And each day I learn just a little bit more. I don ' t know why but I do know what for. If we ' re all going somewhere, let ' s get there soon! A.A.G. 3, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Intramurals 2; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. David Norman Yellen 831 Carter Lane Dave There can be no happiness if the things we believe in are different from the things we do. ' National Honor Society 4, President 4; A.F.S. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2; Student Advisory Board 4; Basketball 2; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Susan Audrey Wilson 391 Burnet Place Sue By the accident of fortune a man may rule the world for a time, but by the virtue of love he may rule the world forever. •National Honor Society 4; A.A.G. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 2; Conservation Club 2; Student Council 2; Student Council Committees 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Eileen Wynne 108 Willowbrook Court Eileen To each his own. Bowling Club 3; Concert Choir 4. 177 And Everything That ' s In It, Anne E. Younie 307 South Drive Anne Color my world with mu¬ sic, for music is life, love and sunshine. •National Honor Society 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; DELPHIAN 3, 4, Sales Editor 4; S.A.E. 2; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Mark Zaborowski 427 Abbott Road Mark I can resist everything but temptation. Gymnastics 2. John Zappile 387 Coe Road John There are as many ways as there are desires. David Vincent Zitelli 686 Roosevelt Boulevard Dave It is only with the heart that one can see rightly, what is important is invisible to the eye. •National Honor Society 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Francine Zitovsky 21 Halco Drive Fran The most important things in life aren ' t things. •National Honor Society 4; DELPHIAN 2, 3; S.A.E. 2; P.A.W.S. 4. Janet Marie Zurheide 332 Edstan Way Jan The most pleasant things in the world are pleasant thoughts; and the art of life is to have as many of them as possible. Color Guard 4; DELPHIAN 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. 178 Carol Eynn Zeale 370 South Terhune Avenue Squeal Memories fade but never vanish. Hold on to your dreams for even though they may never come true, they are all yours. mm Edward Sardineer 677 Victoria Avenue Sardi With each ending there is a new beginning. Eddie Danielson 77 Prospect Street Eddie . . . Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. And, which is more, we ' ll grow up, my Friends. Debra Lyn Gurney 189 Hebberd Avenue Debbie . . . Friendship is a priceless gift that cannot be bought or sold. But its value is far greater than a mountain made of gold. Suzanne Rae Often 39 Hampshire Road Suzanne . . . The only thing I have to give, to make you smile, to win you with, are all the mornings still to live. DELPHIAN 3; Equestrian Club 2, 3; Ski Club 3. Kathryn Ann Smith 723 Arbor Road Kathi ... I lose vision once in a while. We all get grounded at the start, but I still believe in magic, it comes from seeing with the heart. Sharon Teehan 58 Spring Valley Road ’’Sharon . . . Activity is the only road to knowledge. Drama Workshop 3; P.A.W.S. 3. If you had a minimum of two free periods this past year you could have utilized them in the Triple E (Extended Edu¬ cational Experience) Program. Students had the chance to work in many diverse areas in¬ cluding tutoring children in reading and math, helping teachers in classrooms of local elementary and nursery schools, and working with the handi¬ capped in Bergen Pines. Mr. Aaron Fish, program coordinator, invites interested students to participate. TRIPLE E MEMBERS Back Row: Ellen DeWitte, David Albrecht, Roy Rettenmaier, Robert Bosley, Alain De Haze. Second Row: Barbara Stacy, Mary Coffey, Debra Cogswell, Susan Koenig, Maxine Asher, Marianne Vallery, Patricia Linda, Lynn Serio, Jo-Ellen Pflugh, Elizabeth Guida, Steve Mishkin, Fred Minieri, David DeFilippo, Mr. Aaron Fish. First Row: Karin Monatt, Denise Queffelec, Elise David, Donna Rausen- berger, Felicia Brulato, Nancy Tanner, Janet Cinnella, Junine Manning, Susan Machi, Maryanne Sceizo. 179 . . . A Tribute . . And she was born amid the fire and pain of a powerful miracle into a world which was hers to make, or break. Her first love sensations were the product of the gentle caresses of the woman who fed her and was to give her so much more than is right to expect. Soon, she was supplying her own motive power, wobblin g on unsteady, too-short legs, advancing in quick, shuffling steps to the out-stretched arms and smiling faces beckon¬ ing to her in the distance — the arms which then enfolded her amid soft love words rewarding her first great achievement. Rapidly proficient in the areas of crayon selec¬ tion and finger painting she soon advanced to pencils and the learning woman ' s harried nine-to-three day of spelling bees and complicated addition. She neatly piled her belongings in the square box which bore the carved autographs of her predecessors. It was her domain and her high-pitched voice always revealed pride when she spoke of it to the two who smiled at her with eyes brimming the same emotion. Fast came the day when she refused to don the bright red rubbers which had been so much a part of her; the two had seemed inseparable. Soon left behind was her plastic raincoat worn through years of have-a-good-day kisses, followed by her prized lunchbox which she placed aside reluctantly and lovingly — but without looking back. Not realizing it was an impossible task, she hunted madly for stockings that would fit her too-short, too- wide legs and began to shed, through careful caloric calculations, what was termed ' baby-fat ' . She passed each test with flying colors and claimed her prize the day she passed through the heavy doors which marked the entrance to the last leg of herjourney through the land of chewed pencils, half-eaten lunches, crazy girl-friends, forgotten locker combinations, test-cramming, missed buses, fire-drills during tests, and marks worth all the effort, sweat and self-afflicted tension. Here is the place where the tenses change, for here is now and the years have passed as swiftly as the fall of a raindrop. Soon the stage will be set for the procession of scholars neatly clad in their blue folds of cloth and smiling faces trembling with the unrequited anticipation of their dreams. But dreams need a beginning, a single spark to create the blaze which can drive a person to conquer Life. My spark is here beside me — incarnate in the persons whom I have relied upon and loved since my first scream of rebellion. My bulwarks, my friends, my guidinglights, my hand-holders, my parents — I love you. Elise Ann Censorio 180 I® Hi •• ■■ .v- Football . . . Front . . . Offense . . . Palacek, Scott NeweR Ray ' Tow MohT THIRD RO ' co hD 6 Br0W ’ Lagomarsino ' Jeff Rozmes . Phil Leicht, Wayn, Markowitz, Kev.n Murray, Art Hanley oT, MUler JoeMusumectf LinJ StaK To bT ' a ROW: Bonn. Piesca, Coach C . ,Bauer”Jedd - T A Bl ll Lavosky, Roger Leisenring “ C 1 ««• BUI Rubens. SECOND Bob Lindsay, Ken MaxweU, Darry, Cohen, Coach M. Sull A Tct,h J y FRONT pnu i « • 1 Pak 0 1 a f ( A N3VaS t L 0 U K 0 SC 0 i T 0 m Carl, George Chooka.an, Steve Kovach, Dave YeUen, Frank Go™ e , ey , Z an cJLJ r T Ge ° rgeK a Steve Brock, Paul Barnes 6 an botnek, Terry McShane, Ron Mastrolia. Varsity Football Scores PHS 13 Teaneck. jg 0 Garfield..7 2 3 Hackensack.Q 22 Passaic Valley.Q 6 Ridgewood.. . 2 17 Clifton (Non-League).24 2 Fair Lawn. 19 33 Wayne Valley. .0 Bergenfield. (, Wins 5-Losses 4 George Chookazian and Steve Kovach Co-Captains Opponents . . . Tackle . . • After a slow start, the Spartan football team began moving towards a good season. Early losses to Garfield and Teaneck dampened the team ' s title hopes but not their competitive spirit. Paramus then moved on to two consecutive shut-outs against tough teams from Hackensack and Passaic Valley. Highlight of the season was, however, the finale with victories over Fair Lawn, Wayne Valley, and previously undefeated state champs. That exciting Thanksgiving game, proved to be among the league ' s finest. Powering the offense was Ken Maxwell, while the strong defense was led by Bill Lavosky, Evan Sotnek, Mike Brown, and Dave Yellen. Paul Barnes Steve Brock We aim to please.” Tom Carl Frank Gormeley Lou Kosco 185 Lou Koval Chris Krug Backs . . . Athletes . . . ■ A .f • ' ' • Bill Lavosky Roger Leisenring Roger Leisenring shouts greedily, It ' s mine, mine! All mine! Unfair! three against one, complains Bob Lindsay. Bob Lindsay Ron Mastrolia ■ a « f ,f Ken Maxwell Ken Maxwell always gets his touchdown. Terry McShane Linesmen Leagues George Paul Joe Navas Pete Pakola Phillip Menthe Pigskin, pigskin. Who ' s got the pigskin? (Ridgewood Game) David Yellen Evan Sotnek The Coaches : Michael Sullivan, John DeGasperis (Head), Jim Ziza, Dennis Sweeney, Charles Bauer. Soccer Varsity Soccer Team BACK ROW: Chuck Kolb, Bill Hearon, Jack Latchford, Richard Dunne, Robert Johannsen, Bob Mitchell, Paul Suozzo, Lou Pinto. THIRD ROW: Richard Lev, Robert Revicki, Russ McNamee, Mark DeClemente, Phil Duca, Bob M ontemurro, Jeff Brown, Todd Sutherland. SECOND ROW: Heidi Frei, Paul Wisse, John Sepp, Barry Nitzberg, Alan Buff. George Elefther, Irv Silverstein, Bob Berenguer, Coach E. Unger. FRONT ROW; Andrew Anastasio, Wayne PoUer, Jerry Rosenberg, Tom Traggorth, A1 Byer, Chris Link, Paul Auerbach, Tony Mancuso, Alan Strauss. Paramus ' Soccer Team this year proved, once again, to be a viable power in the N.N.J.I.L. Unfortunately, however, injury plagued Coach Unger ' s players. Still, the Spartans were able to mount a better than 500 season. Highlighting the season was a 1-0 upset victory over number one- ranked Ridgewood. This game enabled the Spartans to become eligible for the state tournament once again. Mark DeClemente, Rick Lev (Co-Captains), and Alex Baron led the offense. At the other end of the field, Goalie Russ McNemee was defended by Jack Latchford, Jerry Rosenberg, Phil Duca, and Bob Mitchell. Coach Unger is optimistic for the season next year with some returning lettermen. He hopes that the team will remain in good shape. Rich Lev Captain Mark De Clemente Captain 188 K)OUimN mK) OwOWOK) Stamina Obstacles Andrew Anastasio Paul Auerbach Alex Baron Bob Berenguer Varsity Soccer Scores PHS 2 Bergenfield.2 1 Hackensack.3 Passaic Valley.0 Ridgewood.3 Clifton.0 Fair Lawn.3 Wayne Valley.1 Teaneck.3 Garfield.0 Bergenfield 1 Hackensack.3 Passaic Valley.1 Ridgewood.0 Clifton.1 Fair Lawn.1 Wayne Valley.2 Won 8-Lost 7 . . . Tied 2 State Tournament Paramus 0 Hackensack 1 5th Place N.N.J.LL. Coach Ernie Unger Jeff Brown Alan Buff A1 Byer Phil Duca Richard Dunne 189 Coordination . . . Cooperation . . . J.V. Soccer Team BACK ROW: Dave Butler, Stu Cunningham, Martin Bua, Karl Sommerhalter, Mitch Boden, Greg Ritter, Mike Ernest. SECOND ROW: Coach N. Allen. Drew Britcher. Steve Rogut, Robert Pellegrini, Bruce Barnd, Russ Mensch. Gary Dobel. FRONT ROW: Kenny Rieck, Mike Hamouz, Ron Zawaski, Kevin Scully, Dennis Landau, Andy Neumann. Bill Hearon Chuck Kolb 190 Earnest . . . Ruggedness Coach Walt Mowle John Sepp Alan Strauss Tom Traggorth Sophomore Soccer Team BACK ROW: Ken Karol, Dan Greenfield, Terence Chu, Peter Anastasio, Joe Quimby. SECOND ROW: Coach W. Mowle, Bill Possehl, Marc Sapin, Kerry Kopp, Jim Revicki. FRONT ROW: Gordon Rasmussen, Giles Hertz, Wayne Schriffrien, Steven Verbovsky, Bob Truncali, Jay Rawitz, Michael Margolis. Cross Country . . . Cross Country BACK ROW: Dave Zitelli, Doug Davis, Ron Newman, Rich Rothschild, Coach J. Garafalo. FRONT ROW: Bill Chalmers, John Cooper, Mike Roemer, Bob Lustberg, Rich Blacker. This was the Cross Country Team ' s best year in Paramus High School history. Our over-all record was eleven wins and one loss. In the NNJIL, our record was eight wins and one loss. This record was a result of good individual efforts on the part of all the team ' s mem¬ bers. Some of them included Rich Rothschild who was rated first Team All County and first Team All League; Dave Zitelli who was rated first Team All League and received Honorable Mention in the county; and Doug Davis who made second Team All League. This year the track was three miles long, a change from the two and one-half mile track two years ago. Although there was great success for the team, there was also much sickness and injury. However, they still maintained a respectable position in the county because of the fine training by Coach J. Garofalo and enthusiasm on the part of the runners and the school. 192 Dave Zitelli and Rich Rothschild Co-Captains Courageous Couriers Ron Newman Doug Davis Cross Country 1974-1975 Paramus. . 16 Garfield. . 41 Paramus. . 21 Bergenfield. .36 Paramus. . . . . .22 Hackensack.. .34 Paramus. . 19 Passaic Valley. . . . .39 Paramus. . 36 Ridgewood. 21 Paramus. . . . . 22 Clifton. .38 Paramus. . . . .15 Fair Lawn. .50 Paramus. . . . . .20 Wayne Valley. ... .38 Paramus. . . . .16 Teaneck 41 Paramus. . . . . .28 Ramsey. .29 Paramus. . . . . .24 Dumont .34 Paramus. . . . 26 River Dell. 31 Wins-11 Losses 1 NNJIL 8-1 Second Place Coach J. Garofalo 193 Basketball f WAHw 314 BACK ROW: Coach B. Smith. Wes Kuch, Steve Temares, Mike Brown, Mike Parisi. John Otis, Steve Grant. Mike Carr. Torn Grbelja, Jeff Orlando. FRONT ROW: John Semon, John Fredericks. Paul Barnes. Joe Tamburo, Mark Rottenberg. Our Spartans completed their season with a 8-10 league record; however, the victories might be doubled next year. Three starting Juniors, Russ McNamee, Jeff Orlando, and Mike Brown are returning to the team along with substitutes Steve Grant, Tom Grbelja, and Steve Temares, all of whom will form a solid nucleus for a winning campaign. This was the last year for Coach Bill Smith and it seems rather sad that he should leave with a record below .500. Paramus High School has many fond memories during the past years. Coach Smith has built the Spartans into a winning team and he will be missed. This was also the last season for Co-Captains John Otis and Paul Barnes, and Seniors Mike Parisi, John Semon, Wes Kuch, John Fredericks, Mark Rottenberg, Joe Tamburo, and Mike Carr. For their outstanding efforts Jeff Orlando received 2nd Team All-League honors and Russ McNamee captured Honorable Mention status. Basketball 1975 Season Paramus 68 Paramus Catholic 74 Paramus 60 Bergen Catholic 86 Paramus 74 Garfield 60 Paramus 46 Bergen Catholic 56 Paramus 71 St. Ceceila 64 Paramus 55 Bergenfield 52 Paramus 37 Hackensack 42 Paramus 72 Passaic Valley 73 Paramus 55 Ridgewood 49 Paramus 68 Clifton 79 Paramus 78 Lairlawn 77 Paramus 87 Wayne Valley 66 Paramus 52 Teaneck 62 Paramus 60 Garfield 58 Paramus 62 Bergenfield 68 Paramus 60 Hackensack 65 Paramus 52 Passaic Valley 78 Paramus 57 Ridgewood 59 Paramus 41 Clifton 67 Paramus 60 Lairlawn 56 Paramus 79 Wayne Valley 56 Paramus 65 Teaneck 76 League Christmas Try. Won Lost Lost to B.C. 8 10 Won Consolation Game Non-League County Tournament 0-2 Paramus 86 Passaic Tech Paramus 55 East Paterson 66 194B John Otis 194 c Mike Parisi Co-Captain Co-Captain 194 Smith ' s Screeners Paul Barnes Paul Barnes, Jeff Orlando, John Otis Mike Carr John Frederick Wes Kuch Mark Rottenberg John Semon Joe Tamburo 195 Paul Barnes, Mike Brown Indoor Track THIRD ROW: John Potter, Bob Johanssen, Bob Lustberg, Bill Chalmers, John Cooper, Mike Roemer, Chris Clarke, Jedd Weintraub, Mark Weinstein, John Semon. SECOND ROW: Paul Ercolano, Gary Kryzneski, Dave Yellen, Lenny LaCroce, Ron Newman, Bob Darella, Scott Newell, Ron Mastroha. FIRST ROW: Don Meier, Doug Davis, Dave Zitelli, Rick Rothschild, Ken Maxwell, Henry Knockabson, Mitch Fass, Carmine Bailley, Coach J. Graig. This year ' s Indoor Track team consistantly did well in all major winter meets. Fifty-one medals were won by placing in twenty-two events. Seven new indoor records were established by the team. Our successful season was culminated at the Bergen-Rockland-Orange County Invitational Meet, where the team took top honors from Bergen County. This was followed by a second place finish in the Bergen County Championships. Rich Rothschild qualified to run at the Milrose Games Invitational High School mile run with a time of 4:18.6. At the games he placed fourth amongst the best on the east coast with a time of 4:21.3. Rich was chosen First Team All-County in the 1,000 yd. run and three other members received All-County recognition: Bob Darella, Second Team, 300 yd. run; Ken Maxwell, Honorable Mention, 60 yd. dash; John Semon, Honorable Mention, high jump. Many other fine individual efforts were made by other team mem¬ bers this year. Next year ' s squad could be just as successful as many key people return. Top Individual Performances 1974-75 EVENT NAME 60 yd. High Hurdles John Potter 60 yd. Dash Ken Maxwell 300 yd. Dash Bob Darella 440 yd. Run Carmine Bailey 600 yd. Run Bob Johannsen 880 yd. Run Rich Rothschild 1,000 yd. Run Rich Rothschild Mile Run Rich Rothschild 2 Mile Run Doug Davis Shot Put Len LaCroce High Jump John Semon Dave Zitelli, Rich Rothschild, Kenny Maxwell Tri-Captains “Tracks Are Back 1 ” Doug Davis Lou Kosco Gary Krysneski Lenny LaCroce Dec. 7 21 26 Jan. 4 8 11 15 18 22 25 29 Feb. 5 15 22 2 8 Mar Ron Newman 7 8 Indoor Track St. Joseph ' s Queen Of Peace Polar Bear Meet State Developmental Meet Morris Catholic Meet Paramus Catholic Winter Relays Bergen County Developmental Meet St. Francis Games State Developmental Meet Bergen County Developmental Meet State Developmental Meet Bergen County Developmental Meet Cardinal Hayes Games Bergen County Developmental Meet Bergen County Developmental Meet State Relay Championships State Group Championships State Meet of Champions Eastern States Championships Bergen County Meet of Champions C.Y.O. Meet Dual Meets Tri-Angular Meet John Potter John Semon Alan Strauss Dave Yellen 197 Wrestling Wrestling THIRD ROW: Mark Coniglio, Steve Brock, Tom Carl, Lance Ochrym, Bob Lindsay, Steve Rocchio. S ECOND ROW: Tom Meihe, Jeff Pappalardo, Ed O ' Brien, Rob Anstatt, Joe Paladino. FIRST ROW: Mike Linda, Jeff Maher, Kevin Scully, Chris Brock, Art Hanley, Mark Griffith. Bob Anstatt Led by senior Co-Captains Rob Anstatt and Tom Carl, the Spartans got off to a fantastic start, they were ranked fourth in the county, but due to several injuries they were unable to hold their position. Highlights of the season were the Spartan ' s win over county third-ranked Bergenfield and for the second time, placing third in the Districts. Rob Anstatt, two-time District champ, and Regional runner-up; ended his High School wrestling with an overall record of 42-12-2. Tom Carl, Christmas Tournament champ and two-time District runner-up, ended with an overall record of 28-9-2. An excellent season was also had by seniors Joe Paladino, District second place, Steve Rocchio, District runner-up, Steve Brock, District runner-up. Bob Lindsay, Novice Tournament champ, Ed O ' Brien, and Jeff Pappalardo. Led by the two-time Novice champs Lance Ochrym and Kevin Scully, Paramus won first place Team Honors for the first time at both the Teaneck and Emerson Novice Tournaments. Paramus 25 Northern Highlands 21 33 Garfield 24 51 Paramus Catholic 7 26 Bergenfield 24 15 Hackensack 25 22 Passaic Valley 30 29 Ridgewood 24 21 North Bergen 33 24 Clifton 25 18 Fair Lawn 31 17 Pascack Valley 24 18 Wayne Valley 21 17 Teaneck 24 22 Ramapo 28 Won-5 Lost-9 Tom Carl 198 Mind Over Mat-ters Steve Brock Mark Griffith Bob Lindsay Ed O ' Brien Jeff Pappalardo Steve Rocchio Joe Paladino Track And Field BACK ROW: Jeff Wells, John Potter, Mark Sutera, Carmine Bailey, Mitchell Fass, Chris Clarke, Joe Romano, Roy Bushman. THIRD ROW: John Semon, Jeff Maher, Steve Cornelia, Bill Chalmers, Steve Walz, Phil Albert, John Rodreguez, Tim Loop, Bob Atkinson, Randy Johnson, Charles Badagliacca. SECOND ROW: Coach D. Sweeney. Paul Ercolano. Art Hanley, John Cooper, Ken Rieck, Don Meier. Bob Lustberg. Evan Alikakos. Bob Darella. Robert Johannsen. Joe Tuzio, Russ Mensch. FIRST ROW: Coach E. Unger, Ron Newman, Dave Zitelli, Rich Rothschild, Doug Davis, Ted Lukasiewski, Len LaCroce, John McKnight, Ken Maxwell, Dave Yellen, Lou Kosco, Evan Stonek, Jeff Deinert, Gary Kryzneski, Alan Strauss, Coach L. Lanzalotto. Winning the N.N.J.I.L. Championship for the past two years, the Paramus Track and Field Team is looking forward to making it three League Champion¬ ships in a row. Coach Lou Lanzalotto has a host of county renowned athletes led by Captain Rich Rothschild, seniors Dave Zitelli, Ken Maxwell, Doug Davis, John Potter, John Semon, Lenny LaCorce, A1 Strauss, juniors Carmine Bailey, Tim Loop, Joe Romano, Bob Johannsen, and some super sophomore talent in Bob Darella, Mike Roemer, Bob Lustberg, John Cooper, and Bob Atkinson. Our Spartans will have to fight for the winning title with perenially tou gh Hackensack and Ridgewood. Track April 10 River Dell (Non-League) North Bergen Relays Home 14 Garfield North Jersey Relays Home 17 Bergenfield St. Joseph Relays Away 21 Hackensack Nanuet Relays Away 24 Passaic Valley Penn Relays Home 28 Ridgewood Englewood Memorial Relays Away May Away 1 Clifton Home 5 Fair Lawn Away 8 Wayne Valley County Meet Home 10 North Bergen (Non-League) Home 12 Teaneck 17 N.N.J.I.L. Championships Twin Boro Relays State Meet Meet of Champions 200 Coach Lanz . . Rich Rothschild, Captain Lou Kosco 201 Steve Deinert Gary Kryzneski And That Len LaCroce Ted Lukasiewski John Potter John Semon 202 Championship Season” Evan Sotnek Alan Strauss Dave Yellen 203 Dave Zitelli Baseball Varsity Baseball 1975 April 2 (Non-League) Tenafly Away 4 (Non-League) River Dell Away 5 (Non-League) Old Tappan Home 8 (Non-League) Dumont Home 9 (Non-League) New Milford Away 11 Garfield Away 12 (Non-League) Bergen Catholic Home 14 Bergenfield Home 16 Hackensack Away 18 Passaic Valley Home 19 (Non-League) Northern Highlands Away 21 Ridgewood Home 23 Clifton Away 25 Fair Lawn Home 26 (Non-League) Paramus Catholic Home 28 Wayne Valley Away 30 Teaneck Home May 2 Garfield Home BACK ROW: John Erickson, Paul Dittrich, Marc Mandelbaum, Cliff Mienchen, Bob Truncali, Gary Shor, Nick Vallelonga, Bob Hoffman, Pete Clark, Marty Naclerio, Kevin Ruland. SECOND ROW; Coach Steve Konde, Pat Warburton, Wayne DeMott, Heinz Stefanzick, Lou Lanzalotto, Brian Rickert, Phil Leicht, Scott Newell, Rick Budnick, Jeff Orlando, Doug Bellesheim, Steve Grant, Pat Paolella, Mike Brown, Tom Grbelja, Steve Rogut, Coach Bob Kingsly, Mike Ernest, Coach Jim Garafalo. FRONT ROW: Ed Reiser, Pete Ashekiam, Dean Symeonides, Ron Mastrolia, Bob Montemurro, John Otis, Chris Krug, Jeff Brown, Co-Captain Paul Barnes, George Chookazian, Co-Captain Don Schneider, Doug Algozzino, Pete Anastasio. George Chookazian 204 “Ball Four Jeff Brown George Chookazian Chris Krug Using speed, solid hitting, good defense, and strong pitching, the Baseball Team jumped olf to a good, and promising start. This year ' s team has all the essentials to win the NNJIL and enter the Bergen County Tournament for the first time since 1965. With Don Schneider, Paul Barnes, Jeff Orlando, and Tom Grbelja leading the pitching staff and Pat Paolella doing the catching, the battery looks as strong as ever. Defensively, the team has Jeff Brown at first, Brian Rickert at second, John Otis at shortstop, and Chris Krug at third. Excellent speed in the outfield is led by George Chookazian, Steve Grant, Mike Brown, and Doug Belle- shei m. Also, the team has good depth with Bob Mon- temurro, and Ron Mastrolia. Having all the talent to win it all, the team looks excel¬ lent, but only time will tell. Ron Mastrolia Bob Montemurro Don Schneider and Mike Brown 205 Golf BACK ROW: Mike Stocker, Ralph Cursione, Michael Carr. John Paolella, Mitch Boden. FRONT ROW: Coach A. Forty. Scott Walode. Chris Link, Eric Mooradian, David Butler. Golf 1975 Schedule Coming off a winning season last year our Paramus High School goffers are shooting for another big year on the links. Led by Senior Captain Erich Mooradian Paramus boasts a strong number one man. Returning also this year are senior lettermen Chris Link along with Ralph Cursione, Mike Carr, Juniors Scott Walode, Mike Stotter and Sophomores Dave But¬ ler and John Paolella. Although again confronted with one of the toughest leagues in the county, Coach Forty ' s Spartans, with their exceptional talent, could prove to be a deadly combination in the NNJIL this season. April 8 Suffem (Non-League) Ridgewood C.C. 10 River Dell (Non-League) Saddle River C.C. 14 St. Joseph (Non-League) Blue Hill C.C. 16 Teaneck Ridgewood C.C. 17 Old Tappan (Non-League) Away 18 Garfield Ridgewood C.C. 22 River Dell (Non-League) Ridgewood C.C. 23 Bergenfield Away 24 Pascack Valley (Non-League) Ridgewood C.C. 25 Hackensack Away 29 Pascack Valley (Non-League) Ridgewood C.C. 30 Passaic Valley Ridgewood C.C. May 2 Ridgewood Ridgewood C.C. 5 Suffem (Non-League) Ridgewood C.C. 7 Clifton Away 8 Bergen Catholic (Non-League) Ridgewood C.C. 9 Fair Lawn Ridgewood C.C. 14 Wayne Valley Away 15 St. Joseph (Non-League) Ridgewood C.C. 16 Bergen Catholic (Non-League) White Beaches C.C 206 Driver ' s Ed”’ Chris Link Ralph Curcione Erich Mooradian, Captain Erich and Coach Forty 207 Field Hockey Girls Hockey Team BACK ROW: Beth Norris, Nancy Scholle, Sharon Hennessey, Olga Nehrebecki, Sue Molton, Linda Haddad, Mrs. A. Scholle. FRONT ROW: Alison Milne, Liz Moser, Kim Sutcliffe, Pat Hennessey, Debbie Smith, Laurie Ganzkow, Michele Ruppert. Linda Styles Captain Paramus ' Field Hockey team of 1974 did not have a lot of wins, but it had a lot of spirit . Our team was not very strong this year because of its many beginners, but everyone did her best. Its coach, Mrs. Scholle, and captain Lin Styles did their best to bring the team through the season. With little experience behind them, and a lot of fight in front, they managed to win one game, leaving them in second to last place. Starting off with experienced Hockey players and school sup¬ port, next year ' s team will be a good one. This year has been a learning year for the girls, and next year will surely be an exciting one. 208 The Latest Style ” Schedule Wayne Valley Ridgewood Bergenfield Passaic Valley Clifton Hackensack River Dell Wayne Valley Ridgewood Bergenfield Passaic Valley Clifton Hackensack Old Tappan Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Pat Hennessey Alison Milne Liz Moser Kim Sutcliffe Coach Audrey Scholle Basketball Girls Basketball BACK ROW: Kim Kowalski. Kathy Perna, Laurie Rausenberger, Maria DeVita, Sue Moulton, Bonnie Kozlay, Denise Pernetti, Janice Black, Ms. R. Bostonian. FRONT ROW: Theresa Miam, Terry Gubitosi, Mary Reiman, Janet Butler, Mary ' Anne Hednck, Kyle Morschauser, Amy Schneider. This year ' s Girls Varsity Team surpassed the achievements of any previous girls basketball team in tying for the NNJIL Championship. Posting a 15-3 league record, the Spartanettes stayed cool under the first 18 game league schedule race. Highlights of the season were overtime victories against Wayne Valley and Ridgewood and a strong showing in the Paramus Catholic Invitational Tournament. Led by an outstanding cast of seniors, Mary Rieman. Janet Butler, Mary Ann- Hedrick and Kyle Morschauser. the girls represented Paramus High School with both great basketball, and fine sportsman¬ ship. The future is bright, as Maria DeVita. one of the out¬ standing forwards in Bergen County returns next season, as do guards Theresa Miani and Kathy Perna. This graduating class is the first class to have played three years of Varsity Basketball in the Paramus High School pro¬ gram. They deserve much credit for establishing the high stan¬ dards which are the foundations of the women ' s sports program. Two outstanding members were Maria DeVita: First Team, All-League: Second Team, All-County; Honorable Mention, All-Area: and Mary Rieman: Second Team, All-League; Hon¬ orable Mention, All-County; Honorable Mention, All-Area. Girls Basketball Dec. 13 (N) Northern Highlands. Dec. 17 (N) Immaculate Heart Academy . . . Dec. 20 Garfield. Jan. 3 Bergenfield Jan. 7 Hackensack. Jan. 10 Passaic Valley. Jan. 14 Ridgewood. Jan. 17 Clifton. Jan. 21 Fair Lawn. Jan. 24 Wayne Valley. Jan. 28 Teaneck. Jan. 31 Garfield. Feb. 5 Bergenfield. Feb. 7 Hackensack. Feb. 12 Passaic Valley. Feb. 14 Ridgewood. Feb. 18 Clifton. Feb. 21 Fair Lawn. Feb. 25 Wayne Valley. Feb. 28 Teaneck. Overall Totals 16 Wins-4 Losses League Totals 15 Wins-3 Losses 210 ‘ Hooptrix” Janet Butler Mary Anne Hedrick Kyle Morschauser Mary Rieman Coach R. Bostonian Janet Butler, Coach Bostonian, MaryAnne Hedrick, Kathy Pema 211 Volleyball BACK ROW: Karen Prosky, Laurie Rausenberger, Lisa Felix, Sharon Mirsky, Jan Milner. Judy Faley, Anastasia Nehrebecki, Audrey Stoute, Donna Derrick, Alison Kapoian. MIDDLE ROW: Deanne Berry, Kathy Perna, Janice Black, Maria DeVita, Theresa Miani, Rebecca Zinke, Phyllis Strauss, Bonnie Kozlay. FRONT ROW: Sue Moore, Natalie Perez, Tanya Nehrebecki, Denise Dernck, Karen Vesper, Kyle Morschauser. Varsity Volleyball Hackensack WINS 1 Ridgewood 1 Garfield 1 Clifton 1 Teaneck 1 Bergenfield 1 Fairlawn 1 Hackensack 1 Ridgewood 1 Garfield 1 Clifton «. Teaneck Bergenfield Fairlawn 1 11 - 1 wins - losses LOSSES 1 1 1 P.H.S. has something to be proud of when we speak of the Volleyball team. Paramus had the reputation of being one of the power teams in the NNJIL as well as in the county. This reputation proved to be accurate as Paramus moved through the first round without a single league loss. Although the team had a three game slump in the second round, they came back and ended the season with an outstanding win over Fairlawn. Captain Tanya Nehrebecki and Co-captain Natalie Perez lead their team in placing second in the NNJIL. Our Paramus team was also one of the eight teams to be invited to the First Annual Bergen County Tournament. 24 players and managers, Karen Prosky and Alison Kapoian, did a tremendous job throughout the season. Special mention should be made to setters Natalie Perez, Lisa Felix, Tanya Nehrebecki and spikers Karen Vesper, Maria DeVita, Kathy Perna, and Theresa Miani for the teamwork exhibited during the matches this season. Spartanettes were fortunate in having three girls rewarded with positions on the NNJIL All League Team. They were senior Karen Vesper first team All League, junior Maria DeVita second team All League, and junior Kathy Perna Honorable Mention. 212 “Hands Up! Natalie Perez, Tanya Nehrebecki Denise Derrick Co-Captains Sue Moore Kyle Morschauser 213 Karen Vesper Softball BACK ROW: Ann Marie Longinetti (Ass ' t Coach), Natalie Perez, Amie Schneider, Mary Finnegan, Demse Pernetti, Maria DeVita, Kathy Perna, Lisa Felix, Bonnie Kozlay, Janice Black, Ms. Rosanne Bostonian (Coach). FRONT ROW: Sue Moulton, Mary Anne Hedrick, Janet Butler, Kyle Morschauser, Mary Rieman, Pam DeHaven, Sheryl Petra. Softball 1975 Schedule Our 1975 Spartan Softball squad looks forward to a promising spring. After a second place county finish and a strong N.N.J.I.L. showing last year, the Spartans want to go all the way to the top. Seniors Janet Butler, Ma¬ ry Anne Hedrick, Kyle Morschauser, and Mary Rieman are the core of a strong starting ten. Support from return¬ ing junior lettermen and a very fine sophomore class of athletes rounds out a consistently strong squad. Key factors are pitching and batting consistency, as the defense looks very strong through the scrimmage schedule. April 11 Old Tappan (Non-League) Home 15 Garfield Away 17 Bergenfield Home 22 Hackensack Away 24 Passaic Valley Home 28 Ridgewood Away 30 Clifton Away May 2 Fair Lawn Home 7 Teaneck Home 9 Garfield Home 12 Bergenfield Away 14 Hackensack Home 16 Passaic Valley Away 19 Ridgewood Home 21 Clifton Home 23 Fair Lawn Away 26 Westwood (Non-League) Away 28 Teaneck Away 214 “Home, Sweet Home!” Janet Butler Kyle Morschauser Mary Anne Hedrick Mary Rieman 215 Gymnastics . . . ' The Stylistics’ Individual Statistics 1st 2nd 3rd Total Place Place Place Points Robert Minkoff 4 6 5 120.64 Steve Deinert 2 2 4 89.31 Guy Nosti’ 2 3 3 46.73 (Robert Minkoff scored the highest amount of points for the Team in one season since the team was started.) Boys Gymnastics iy 5 bchtMule September 24 Old Tapp an Away October 3 Ridgewood Home October 9 Northern Highlands Away October 15 Columbia and Pearl River Away October 24 Dickinson Away November 1 St. Peter ' s Prep Home November 8 No. Bergen Home November 13 Snyder Away November 17 Teaneck Home November Highlands 23 County Meet Northern BACK ROW: Coach A. Manzi, Bob Minkoff, John Rodriguez, Frank Brulato, Steve Deinert, Michael Duke, Guy Nosti. FRONT ROW: Allen DeSantis, Steve Polak, Bob Atkinson, Jim Dragonetti. Bob Minkoff Captain Guy Nosti Steve Deinert Captain This year ' s gymnastic team consisted of three seniors, three juniors, and six sophomores. Leading the team were captains Bob Minkoff and Steve Deinert, with head coach A1 Manzi. Gymnastics consists of individual competition on each of the six different events. They are as follows; tumbling, pommell horse, horizontal bar, parallel bars, long horse vaulting, and still rings. There is a possible ten points which can be scored by each individual in each event. This year the team ' s strongest events at each meet were the long horse and still rings. Gymnastics requires a lot of pride, self-confidence, and team spirit. Even though it ' s an individual effort, each member of the team is doing all he can to increase the team ' s score as well as his own. This year the team ' s high scorer was Bob Minkoff. All in all this year ' s team has a great potential in the future because of its new blood and team spirit. Gymnastics . . . Belles On The Beanr ’ Gymnastics 1975 Schedule j jpril River Dell Away 9 Ridgewood Home 11 Pascack Hills Home 16 Glen Rock Away 18 Old Tappan Away 22 Passaic Valley Away 24 No. Highlands Home May Pascack Valley Home 6 Passaic Valley Home 8 Ridgewood Away 16 Tenafly Away BACK ROW: Marie Criscuolo, Karen Kishel, Karen Schyling, Barbara Smith, Janet Zurheide, Amy Pfranger, Patty Regner, Beth Birnbaum, Kathy Powell, Debbie Smith, Margie Rapp, Pam Siegal, Coach C. M. Plucinsky. FRONT ROW: Betty Ellen Berlamino, Donna Carl, Phyllis Strauss, Claire Cyriax, Rhonda Levine, Gladys Bennett, Mary Lynn Hetsko, Renee Massey, Linda Fioretti. Andrea Cortazzo, Marcie Burger. Janet Zurheide To move efficiently with grace, dignity, rhythm, and form is the goal of all physical activity but more so of Gymnastics. Most feminine of all sports, Gymnastics lends itself to the development of a body which responds at will, which moves with rhythmical accuracy and quality. In women ' s gymnastics the four events are the Balance Beam, Vaulting, Uneven Parallel Bars, and Floor Exercise. Lloor exercise has become one of the most popular events. Evident is the relationship between music and movement. Moving composition with all of its effects is a structure of lyric movement emphasized by musical phrases with a blending of physical interpretation, rhythmic discipline, and meticulous timing. Work on the Uneven Parallel Bars consists almost exclusively of swing elements and vaults. Effective exercises require frequent swift and repeated interchange between both bars. These exercises perf ormed must show a variety of lightness, swing, charm, strength, balance and assurance. Typical of women ' s apparatus is the Balance Beam. Besides good balance, one needs courage and precision in movement. This exercise must make use of the entire length of the beam, and movement should be over and back several times during composition. Almost all movements that can be performed on the floor in dance and tumbling can be duplicated on the four inch wide balance beam. Vaulting for women consists of movement over the side of the horse. There is a running approach, a take-off, and a momentary placing of the hands. Movement over the horse is varied and difficulty of movement is rated on a ten point scale in competition. Our 1975 Varsity Gymnastics Team is a young and strong group of competitors. Three senior girls have returned to complete their three years as Letter winners in gymnastics. Senior members are: Amy Pfranger, who specialized in Floor Exercise, and after returning from an injury competed on an all-around basis. Janet Zurheide who specializes on the Uneven Parallel bars has been a strong mainstay in that event for the past three years. Last year ' s Bergen County Vaulting Championship was won by Senior Pat Regner who has been one of our strongest vaulters this year. Junior Cary Plucinsky, out part of both seasons with knee surgery, has returned to become our most powerful all-around competitor. She is joined by Juniors Marie Criscuolo (Vaulting), Beth Birnbaum (Uneven bars), Debbie Smith (Bars and Beam), Kathy Powell (Bars and Vaulting), Barbara Smith (Beam and Vaulting), and Karen Kishel (Floor exercise). This year ' s team has been led by sophomores with outstanding performances by all-around competitors Marjorie Rapp and Renee Massey. Marjorie has consistently placed one and two for our team. Additional strength given by Sophomore members have been on the Balance Beam led by starter Gladys Bennett, along with Linda Fioretti. Valuable Floor Exercise performances have been contributed by still another Sophomore Mary Lynn Hetsko. Other sophomores making significant contributions are: Betty Berlomino (Floor and Bars), Donna Carl (Floor), Claire Cyriax (Floor), Rhonda Levine (Floor), and Phyllis Strauss (Floor). Managers, Andrea Cortezzo and Pam Siegel, along with Choreographer, Marcy Burger round out the strength of our winning team. Patty Regner Amy Pfranger Tennis BACK ROW: Coach Emil Dath. Adam Samuels. Paul Levy. Terry Chu. In Silverstein. Eric Olick. Frank Cikutovich. FRONT ROW: Alan Buff. Rich Dunne. Mark Davidowitz. Don Adler. Bruce Berenbers. A1 Bver. Bruce Kaminstein. Tennis 1975 Schedule Once again this year Paramus put forth a tennis team which April became a contender of the N.N.J.I.L. Led by Don Adler ' s out¬ 1 Bergen Catholic (Non-League) Home standing play at first singles, the Spartans proved early in the 3 River Dell (Non-League) Away season to be a viable powerhouse. The first doubles position was 8 Glen Rock (Non-League) Away filled well with Bruce Berenberg and Bruce Kamistein, and the 9 Garfield Home second doubles team was played by Mark Davidowitz and Irv 11 Bergenfield Away Silverstein. Juniors Eric Olick and Paul Levy fill out the starting 14 Hackensack Home line-up at second and third singles respectively. 16 Passaic Valley Away Coach Emil Dath is looking forward to another successful 18 Ridgewood Home season next year with his returning juniors. Furthermore, his 22 Clifton Home hopes are being encouraged by a J.V. team, coached by Ralph 24 Fair Lawn Away Spinelli, which seems to be a leader in its competitions. 28 Wayne Valley Home 30 Teaneck Away May 1 Bergen Catholic (Non-League) Home 2 Garfield Away 5 Bergenfield Home 7 Hackensack Away 9 Passaic Valley Home 13 Ridgewood Away 15 Clifton Away 19 Fair Lawn Home 21 Wayne Valley Away 23 Teaneck Home County Tournament State Tournament 218 Thwackers! Don Adler Captain Bruce Berenberg Alan Buff Rich Dunne Bruce Kaminstein Coach Emil Dath 219 Tennis Varsity Tennis BACK ROW: Coach R. Bostonian, Kim Kowalski, Debbie Murtin, Ellen Schimmel, Maryanne Hedrick, Doreen Trombitas. FRONT ROW: Toby Pitofsky, Terry Gubitosi, Jeanne Isaacson, Janet Butler, Kathy Powell. Three years in a row up against the stiffest competition in the N. N. J. I. L., it ' s been the Paramus Girl ' s Varsity Ten¬ nis Team slamming home match point on the courts. This year, Ellen Shimmel, a senior and captain of the team powered her way to another undefeated season and was named top player to the N. N. J. I. L. All League ISt team. Mary Anne Hedrick and Janet Butler, both seniors and the dynamic number One doubles team won their way to a position on the N. N. J. I. L. All League 2nd team. Terry Gubitosi a junior, and 2nd singles player con¬ tinued on her record setting pace of 12- 1, adding yet another Paramus High School player to the N. N. J. I. L. All League Team. An 11-2 record was accomplished by the varsity squad. Adding to the team ' s impressive wins were Toby Pitofsky a senior, and her partner Kim Kowalski, a junior, playing 2nd doubles and junior, Debbie Murton playing 3rd singles. Rounding off the squad were juniors, Cathy Powel and Doreen Trombitas, doubles players, and sophomore Jeanne Issacson the versatile singles doubles player. Ellen Schimmel Captain Varsity Tennis Paramus 5 Bergenfield 0 Paramus 3 Hackensack 2 Paramus 2 Ridgewood 3 Paramus 5 Clifton 0 Paramus 5 Hasbrouck Heights 0 Paramus 4 Lairlawn 1 Paramus 4 Glenrock 1 Paramus 4 Wayne Valley 1 Paramus 5 Westwood 0 Paramus 1 Teaneck 4 Paramus 4 Glenrock 1 Paramus 5 Westwood 0 Paramus 5 Hasbrouck Heights 0 11-2 wins-losses 220 Schimmel ' s Swingers” J.V. Tennis BACK ROW: Tammy Keller, Donna Newell, Madelynn Peters, Joy Chiusano, Elyse Freling, Leslie Levy. FRONT ROW: Pam Siegel, Sue Harrison, Debbie Ratner, Leslie Nathanson, Tracey Patched, Cheryl Berman, Sheryl Petra, Maris Standig. 221 Bowling Team BACK ROW; Bruce Berenberg, Bob Vigilant, Mr. D. Haug, Paul Dworkis, Ricky Markowitz. KNEELING; Scott Stapleton, Steve Mishkin, Gary Klein, Todd Markowitz. Showing marked improvement over last year, the Boys Varsity team finished their season with a winning record of 42 Vi and 37V2. Fair Lawn, by winning all four games of our last match with them, dropped us from first division into a sixth place finish. Highlight of the season was the selection of Captain Paul Dworkis to both the All-League and All-County bowling teams. His statistics were impressive: a 183 average, eighteen 200 games, and two 600 series, a 620 and 638 and an individual high game of 256. In the Bergen County Coaches Association bowling tournament, he had a high individual game of 225 and placed fifth in the Top Ten with a 1144 series. Our team placed eleventh with a 5137 series in a very strong field of twenty-one teams. Departing Seniors, Captain Paul Dworkih., . a ve Mishkin, Rick Markowitz, Bruce Berenberg, and Gary Klein, are to be commended for the important part they played in helping the team achieve a winning record. Returnees, Todd Markowitz, Scott Stapleton, and Barry Sullivan, will form the nucleus of next year ' s team. Paul Dworkis, Captain 222 Bowlorollo Our Girls Varsity season started on a very auspicious note as the team won their first four matches to lead the league with a 16 and 0 record. They lost some very close and exciting matches to Ridgewood, Bergenfield, and Fair Lawn, finishing fourth in the league with a very respectable 52 and 28 record. Another significant achievement was the placing of two players on the All-League Team this year, Denise and Donna Derrick, who finished with averages of 163 and 160, respectively. Denise also had the high league series of 622. Climax to a very exciting and successful season, was placing third with a 2261 series in a field of fifty-two teams entered in the NJSIAA Girls Bowling Championship held at the Centre Bowling Lanes in Hillside. Each team member was a recipient of a bronze medal for this very fine effort. Kathy Brokhoff, a sophomore, received a medal for having the third highest three-game series, a 520, in the tournament. Donna Derrick, Kathy Brokhoff, and Laurie Rath are some of the retur¬ nees that will endeavor to keep this winning tradition intact next season as two important mainstays of this year ' s team Denise Derrick and Barbara Buck will graduate. Denise Derrick, Captain BACK ROW: Kathy Brokhoff, Sally Griifo, Mr. D. Haug, Barbara Buck, Lori Favero, Ann Richardson. FRONT ROW: Donna Derrick, Denise Derrick, Lori Rath, Madeline Peters. 223 Mr. Bill Neuert, Stage Designer. Mr. Ethan Addis, Director, YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU. Janice Ruzycki makes up Mark Wagner. Donald (Ken Rieck) and Rheba (Shoba Sreenivasan), Domestics. You Take With Look who all came to dinner! Regina Rider and Steve Starenko, The Lovers.” Take a bow, Steve Starenko and Russ Parker. The grand entrance of the Grand Dutchess Olga (Ann Doppelt) and Mr. Let us DEPART! Mrs. Kirby (Sue Hyman) and Mr. Kirby (Russ Parker). DePinna (Howard Graubard). ' What are you doing tonight Grand Duchess?” The Hostess Miss Ruby Bishar and the Star Edward Villella and his g race u P ose °f t ie tw0 performers, partner Susan Hendl. May we have your autograph? ask several students of Miss Hendl. 1975 PERFORMING ARTS SERIES FOR SENIORS o- A Department EDWARD VILLELLA Principal Dancer, New York City Ballet f-A M aramui f r - o - i h J choot (Lnptiik proudly presents and C ian J4en dt Soloist, New York City Ballet y Wared 3, 1975 J 2400 PM. N ' V f- aramui J4iyh School s4uditori. ortum 228 4k! m xJL Sr- Kovach, get off me! I ' m on your team!! screams Kenny Maxwell. Suzy (Jeff Wells) and Sally (Eric Olick) Spartan - 1976. They ' re coming to take us away, ha, ha, laughs the Color Guard. Anyone for the bunny-hop? asks Mr. Cohen. This is your basic Small Ensemble. ' Betty Moser is my idol. The P.H.S. future hockey star. 230 Hit ' em again, hit ' em again, harder, harder! prods Coach DeGasperis. The ... All riiiiight! Coach Sullivan exults at the Thanksgiving Day Three football game. Try my Scope. Honor Student Dave Yellen gives Coach Bauer some helpful advice. Faces ... of Coach Zisa. Calculus isn ' t hard, Dave —just don ' t do the assignments! advises Rich Dunne. We think you ' re just sensational, Maine, Gary Weiss explains his Ten Secrets of Success to Todd Bernstein, Alan Strauss, and Kathy Alford. Anything you can do, we can do better, chant Richie Rothchild, Jeff Brown, A1 Byer, Ron Newman, Jack Latchford, and Mark Davidowitz. ' This is basketball, not soccer, Mike.” 232 Mr. Amendolara wants YOU! See what the cafeteria food does to you? Steve DeVita is visibly afflicted after fifth period. I just love to give quizzes, thinks Mr. Jankelunas as Elise Censorio struggles with a difficult problem. Mighty Super Jock, Mark DeClemente, lifts two magazines with one hand. Next victim, please. Sue Wilson, Roger Leisenring, Kathy Alford, and Vicki Vogel sell fruit punch at a Tri-Hi-Y gathering. Honestly, I don ' t come to class dressed like this all the time,” remarks Debbie Smith. I smell clean, whoo! Mr. Miles takes some time out in his Physics class to go off on a tangent. That ' s the story ' Santa Montemurro and members of the band finish their annual Christmas Concert skit The Guild. Mrs. Stacey Tanella. Mrs. Betsy Bauknecht, Mrs. Claudia Geyer. Mrs. Sharon Gallagher, Mrs. Gail Carlson, and president, Mrs. Rita Blacker. I thought YOU brought the film ' exclaims Mr. Morhardt. Catch me if you can — I ' m the gingerbread man. Coach Lanzalotto and his opponent during the Harlem Wizards game. He flies through the air with the greatest of ease — the daring young man on the P.V. team. 1 Carol. I told you to go before half time. Donna Soka (right) whispers to a worried Carol Vesce. Look, Dave, someone ' s stealing your chariot! points out Doug Davis. Victory! Coach DeGasperis is carried off the field by his victorious football team. John Otis shows that P.F. Flyers make you jump higher. Janet Zurheide is convinced that security is a warm blanket. If I keep my hair in front of my face he ' ll never know I ' m asleep, murmurs Gary Kryzneski. Paperwork, paperwork, paperwork. Mr. Sfaelos completes his 449th senior college Gary Weiss tutors Jonathan Fox while Jeff Brown asks, What course is this? recommendation. But they can ' t bench the refs, explains Mark Rottenberg to Paul Cabr era and Denise Derrick. Please Anthony — let me finish the story! Mrs. Wuertz is diverted by Mike DeSio and Anthony Grant. George Chookazian weighs in at a big 350 pounds, winning the first phase of the Senior Magazine sale. I won ' t stand for anyone taking my stand! exclaims Mr. Ryerson as he scans the gym for his stand. Uuuhhh-mmmm. Without cue cards Mr. Savage is at a loss for words. What do you say to a naked lady? Very honestly, I think I ' m dribbling in the wrong direction. Mr. Broffman discovers his very honest mistake. Up the down staircase?” Mr. Allen pleads with the student body for more choir members. Rita Blacker, his sole survivor, backs him up. Do you mean I just scored twenty points for the other team? asks Mike Parisi (center) while Mike Brown and Coach Bill Smith stare in astonishment. Guys, we ' ve got to stop meeting like this! Bob Montemurro thinks, Joe Namath, eat your heart out. Miss Delphian 1975. Diane Calatozzo models a gown at the fashion show. S FMIORS PREGAME WILI NEVER BE THE] SAMEIL J I don ' t believe it! My friend Harvey.” 240 For me? Mr. Robert Boyce arrives at his surprise party. SA We sure surprised ya! Dear Bob . . . Diane reads the letters addressed to Mr. Boyce from the Administration. Your lunch for the Week! Lenny entertains.” My faithful workers. ' “I ' m speechless! The Godfather III “Diane, do I sit now?” 241 mm. w m mml mm i m jm Ml mm tfM I A j MI il $3P : . ' ,v.v;v,‘,%%y, i Mmvm - mzmmrn ica | u L ittw ' iUv 1 ! tu-TsKfersa i V W04 mm ■ 1 IV j X ■ 1 vIHI 1 ■ 1 ■ lJ. Jj jjjjju] 1 ;{s8i| L 1 Compliments of Mayor and Mrs. Joseph Cipolla 244 Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1975 From Mayor Joseph Cipolla Councilmen Joan C. Masel, Council President Robert Boice Theodore J. D ' Uva Louis F. Kosco Allen Sklar Advisors Charles M. Melchior, Administrator John J. Eccleston, Auditor Joseph DiMaria, Attorney McClave and Fox, Consulting Engineers 245 ARCOLA GARAGE, INC School Bus Transportation E-15 Pleasant Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 843-2528 246 Paramus Lighting Co. Lamps, Shades and Fixtures 1 Schmull Fn-. 1 . PARAMUS LIGHTING CO (JAM PS DABLES FIXTURES E 154 Route 4 Paramus, New Jersey Area Code 201-845-4660 247 You ' ve tried the rest Now try the Best! PARAMUS DINER RESTAURANT located at 479 Rt. 17, Paramus directly across from the highway, from the new Paramus Park Shopping Center. Try our famous Salad Bar. Open 24 hrs. - 7 days. All baking done on the Premises, from a Snack to a Meal! Route 17 967-0190 Paramus, New Jersey 248 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 75 The Parent Council of Paramus High School The Class of 1975 249 BERGEN BLUESTONE CO., INC. 404 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 261-1903 131 HALEDON AVE. PATERSON, N.J. 684-3974 S-113 FARVIEWAVE. PARAMUS, N.J. 843-3100 530 HIGH MOUNTAIN RD. FRANKLIN LAKES, N.J. 891-4770 250 FABER CEMENT BLOCK 240 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 444-3117 Good Luck To The Class of 75 From All The Members of The Paramus Public Schools Association of Custodial and Maintenance Workers James Trail, Jr., President Charles B. Zwilling, Vice President Walter Dabinett, Secretary Joseph Maneri 251 DiAmond 2-0285 C F CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC, Specializing in Curb — Sidewalk — Concrete Walls — Foundations Etc. Carmen Costa and Vincent Filardo 148 South Main Street Hackensack, New Jersey Mrs. Petersen ' s Homeroom TOP ROW left to right; Cheryl Orlando, Jeff Pappalardo, John Otis, Jim Pasciolla, Mike Parisi, Pete Pakola, George Paul, Raymond Opthof. BOTTOM ROW left to right; Marcia Pear, Amy Pfranger. Donna Patched, Mrs. E. Petersen, Jean Piccirilli, Mary Peasley, Jo Ellen Pflugh, Diane Parodi, Lorraine Peck. Tom Parkinson. To The Graduating Class of 1975 To each is given a bag of tools, A shapeless mass and a book of rules, And each must make, ere life is flown, A stumbling block or a stepping stone. Mr. and Mrs. John Ackalitis PARAMUS BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC. To The Graduating Class of 1975 Do not squander time That is the stuff which life is made of. Mrs. Joan E. Vorisek Route 17 and Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 262-1818 SUBURBAN DINER PISTILLI FORD INC. 375 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 172 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 261-2605 262-4900 Congratulations to the Class of 75 from nasmer aftab ' m 401 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 261-0444 IACONO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Mason Contractors 480 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 444-4800 Emil ' s FoodTown Wolfies Deli-Restaurant 5 Star Quality Meats Bergen Mall 438 Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 261-9770 Paramus, New Jersey 845-3660 Tool town Hardware Supply Company Ramsey Outdoor Stores Hand and Power Tools For Every Job Sporting Goods - Fishing Tackle WE REPAIR ALL POWER TOOLS Camping - Clothing 155 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 262-6337 Route 17 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey Ramsey, New Jersey Lee ' s Pharmacy, Inc. Farview Drugs, Inc. 63 E. Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 262-1612 Free Delivery N. 5 Farview Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 843-8310 Amber Cycle Christmas City Stores Factory Representatives for Schwinn Bicycles — Sales • Service - Parts Christmas Decorations from Around the World Above Ground Swimming Pools Chemicals and Accessories 688 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 444_3248 141 Route 17 107 Route 1 Paramus, New Jersey Linden, New Jersey A Complete Line of Slipcover and Drapery Fabrics and Dress Goods of all Kinds Paramus Fabric Center 70 on Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 843-7640 843-7641 Best Bros. Paint Factory 700 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 445-7200 ‘ ' Everything for the woman who sews’’ Bronens Music Company 573 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 562-5080 Forest Sweet Shoppe JOHN FRANCES KIRWAN, Prop. Toys — Cards — School Supplies — Ice Cream Boxed Candy — Sundries 434 Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 261-9788 Compliments of LOUIS F. KOSCO, JR. CENTRAL AMC JEEP 66 Kinderkamack Road Oradell, New lersey 07649 Gremlin Hornet New Iers v American Motors Pacer 967-1800 Jeep Matador Formal Wear Fashion Center Next to the Fashion Center Tuxedos 636 Route 17 Paramus 652-2929 65 Rt. 17 (Next to Alexander ' s) 843-5454 ROY COULSON DOROTHEA COULSON VALENTINA DEKIMPE FOREST FLORIST, INC. 387 Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 262-6746 4 w ' r Home Room 622 BACK ROW: Mr. Celentano, John Fredericks, Joe Buonomo, Lenny Fioretti, Sharon Gallagher, MIDDLE ROW: Heidi Frei, Cindy Gage, Bernadette Geoia, Ann Gambro, Sharon Teehan, Debbie Gebhardt, FIRST ROW: Debbie Gan, Lori Fragala, Gloria Fiore. Home Room 223 BACK ROW: Adam Samuels, Mark Rottenberg, Rich Rothschild, Doug Rose, Bill Sanders, Steve Rocchio, Larry Ruschin, Jerry Rosenberg, Mark Rosenbaum, Mitch Rubinstein, Todd Schlomann, Ed Sardineer. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Cathryn Graff, Miss Elyse Schockett, Cindy Rosenthal, Mary Sammartine, Joan Sawicki, Sue Romanoff, Ellen Schimmel, Debbie Guerney, Maryanne Scelzo. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turetsky and family Mr. and Mrs. A. John Gamhro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Esposito Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Galorenzo Soakie ' s Mom and Dad Dan and Elain Dispenza Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeVenuto Mr. and Mrs. David E. Pear Neil and Jeanette Laketield Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. Pfranger Mr. and Mrs. Frederic ' TJiamond Edward and Jane Jesinsky Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Maurer Mr. and Mrs. James W. Parkinson Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Cales Jr. Nancy and Adam Geyer Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Liss Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calatozzo Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Zitovsky Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Serio Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Samuels Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Stoeker The Ernest Family Mr. and Mrs. P. Altomare Mr. and Mrs. R. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hochmeyer Mr. and Mrs. S. Sardineer Mr. and Mrs. James Mills Mr. and Mrs. John D. Erickson Jr. Lola and Monroe Siegel The Hamel Family, Carol, Janine. and Cindy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piccirilli John and Bess Mentz Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawhead Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Kuehenreuther Arnold and Vivian Spiegel Arnold and Rita Markowitz Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heisman Marilyn and Harry Stotter Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wertheb Mr. and Mrs. Anatol Sepp Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Turner Mr. and Mrs. William J. Younie Ruth and Henry Sohl Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mancuso Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer Mr. and Mrs. J. James Tanella Thanks Mom and Dad. Love, Stacey. Sammy and Fran High School was good, but skiing... well, almost!! B.B., B.B., Claudia, Diane, Gail, Jan, Kip, Stace, Wanda — Thanks for all the memories. We love you. D.Q., D.G. Pic - One day I ' ll say, I told you so! Mark. The Roman Legion: Rasputin, Spouse, Deach, Waldo. Demo, Sach, Rock, Pig, Super Fly. To my other half of nose and nose inc. — Love. RS VPD ' AnconiaCu is sluggish —Frisco laughs EL Mare, Sue, Kyle, Jude: Remember the beautiful moments. Love Precious. Stomach Pumping will never be the same — right? Stacey, Do you bowl after school? WMP To S — Love means never having to say y ou ' re sorry. — J. Mr. and Mrs. Bart E. Plescia Mr. and Mrs. Zelig Lowin Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Peasley Mr. and Mrs. Donald Diedolf Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miello Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dworkis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. de Martino Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Siegel, Miriam and Pam Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jayson Dr. and Mrs. Irwin L. Maskin Mr. and Mrs. Morris D. Glotzer Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Capolongo Mr. and Mrs. M. Romanoff Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Holzberg Mr. and Mrs. Selig D. Tanner Renee and Howard Carr Edna and Gus Cordes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Navas Mr. and Mrs. Simon M. Baron Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stress Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogut Mr. and Mrs. John R. Potter Mr. and Mrs. George De Palma Mr. and Mrs. T. J. TvlcSweeney Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vetrone Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. DeVinko May and Wm. Godley Mr. and Mrs. Bert Albert Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Schmelzer S. Charles and Mary A. Musumeci Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Leeds Marvin and Alice Olick Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buff Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Keusch The Albrecht Family The Schreter Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Suehnholz John and Theresa Nicolas Mr. and Mrs. Barton Storch Mr. and Mrs. Dahneld Sudol Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Mele and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berenguer Mr. and Mrs. L. T. LaCroce Bill and Gaynell Hansen Doris and Louis Glantz . . . Boosters . . . Neal-Thank you - I love you. KJS Larry Meryl To Spouse — my pal — Love, luck happiness always. Zito. Bruce J. Ottogalli and Lynn Bellesheim -8 11 73 Jo — Thank you for being my best friend. Fran. J.C., T.P., C.R., J.C. - We made it! Much love, F.Z. Goodbye Good luck to all our friends. Denise Paula. Boba — Muchas gracias para las memorias. — Simple. Keepthe POTENTIAL upMildew-C.D.,L.W. To the gang - Best of Luck, Cathy K. Steven Keith: Take me home, apples, You ' re terrible, Sunday nights, teddy bear, George (yellow), you ' n me — thanks and love — Anne Elizabeth Hermine and Jack Nitzberg Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Mancini L. Tamburro Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Byra Mr. and Mrs. G. Berlamino Mr. and Mrs. Gordon DeHaven Mr. and Mrs. John J. Quimby Hy and Mimi Klegman Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. Derrick Mr. and Mrs. John R. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Sudol Dr. and Mrs. John G. DeGhetto Mrs. Mildred Maclnnes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freiler Mr. and Mrs. George Styles Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Lettera Mr. and Mrs. Rod Birkins Barbara and Dave MacMillan Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Sutcliffe Mr. and Mrs. Roger Leisenring, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carlson Dot Appleheimer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horner Dr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Keller Mr. and Mrs. William Hearon Mr. and Mrs. John E. Puckhaber and Family Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeChiara Alice and Jim Meier Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Stacy Mr. and Mrs. George R. Peck Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Rickert Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. M. Abbattista Mr. and Mrs. Chin Jin Kuok Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Brandt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Asher Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stern Trudy and Ben Silverstein Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mensch Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Koval Richard and Charlotte Cole Mr. and Mrs. David D. Andras Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Fioretti Diane Calatozzo Herby Mark —Thanks. This yearbook wouldn ' t be what it is without you. Adam. Laurie S. We know that you are great . . ,W. Outside, without any fuss, the stars were going out. Good Luck Class of 75 — The Gormeley ' s. HEY AMY! (Dribs, gassy) Thanx for all the great memories! Nice interlude (whoops!) eeeeee!!! Good Luck in the future, Miss Terrible . . . Love, Skid. D.C. — What can I say . . . You ' re the greatest. Thanks for everything. Love always, V.V. Kim and Bas 2 21 75. Nancy Z. — An unforgettable friend and sax- player . . . Nice directions!!! Kim. Alice and Alex Ishkanian — Good Luck to the Class of 75! . . . Acknowledgments . . . We of the DELPHIAN Staff wish to thank the following for their help, cooperation, and effort in preparing this sixteenth edition of the Yearbook: Diane Calatozzo, for her leadership as editor-in-chief and for her organizational ability for the surprise party, RSVP (Robert Vorisek) for his literary talent, art ability, for the dividers pages and HIS part in the organization of the surprise party, Elise Censorio for her literary talents and general help, Sandi Liss for ALL her help, Mary Kyriazis for her great enthusiasm in all aspects of the work, especially the typing and her work on the surprise party, Vicki Vogel for her general help, Phil Menthe for his work in getting the ads, Adam Samuels for his photographic talents on the cover and elsewhere in the book, Lorraine Casola and Gail Carson for their thorough job on the candids, Alan Buff and Karen Vesper for their help with the sports section, Nancy Tanner for her proofreading and running errands, Donna Krupp for her patience and diligence in picture scheduling, Carol Greenfield for her work in identification, Budd Brown for his superb photography. Bob Yaffe, Hillary Meyers, and Wayne Poller for their lay-out ability. Mark Holzberg for his typing, Bonnie for her work on the Index, Anne Younie for her sales campaign, Mr. Harvey Lawshe, our indefatigable printer, Vic and Lenny of Dian Studios for their expert professional photography! Mr. Robert Boyce, our exuberant adviser, our advertisers, and our administrators. Without their help this book would not be a reality. 258 Index A •A.A.G.-89 Abbamont, John-52, 87 Abbamont, Joseph-87 Abbamont, Theresa-106 Abrams, Sheila-106 Abramson, Bonnie-106 Acuna, Linda-92 Adam, Deborah-106 Adamo, Robert-78, 106 Adams, Brenda-106 Adams, Raymond-32, 93 Addes, Ethan-22, 226 Adhoot, Albert-78, 79, 93, 106 Adler, Donald-106, 204, 219 Adler, Marie-74, 84 •A.F.S.-84 Ahlzadeh, Joseph-79, 93, 107 Albert, Philip-200 Albrecht, David-52, 53, 73, 86, 87, 93, 95, 107, 179 Alford, Kathleen-64, 65, 68, 69, 107, 232, 233 Algozzini, Douglas-204 Algozzini, John-107 Alicakos, Evan-57, 58, 200 Allen, Norman-36, 55, 190, 239 Allen. Theresa-107 Allessio, Tonilee-92, 107 Altman, Wendy-107 Altomare, Mark-184 Amendolaro, Victor-30, 72, 232 •American History Travel Club-92 Amiaga, Ruthanne-57 Anastasio, Andrew-107, 188, 189 Anastasio, Peter-191, 204 Anderson, Arthur-30 Andras, Laura-52, 53, 68, 84, 108 Andress, Dawn-108 Anstatt, Robert-108, 198 Antine, Sam-19 Apap, Ida-16 Appelbaum, Debbie-108 Appleheimer, Betty-108 Appleman, Bonnie-92, 108 Aprahamian, Steven-51, 108 Archambault, Reed-108 Argiros, James-25 Arnold, Kenneth R.-8 Arnghi, Janice-51, 109 Art Club-85 •An Service Club-85 Ashekian, Peter-204 Asher, Maxine-52, 97, 109, 179 Atkinson, Robert-67, 200, 216 •Audio-Visual Aids-87 Auerbach, Paul-48, 51, 78, 109, 188, 189 Auriemma, Deborah-109 Avison, Douglas-52, 53, 79 Azzolino, Michael-14 B Babin, John-109 Badagliacca, Charles-87, 200 Bailey, Carmine-67, 196, 200 Bailey, Sabrina-57 Bailin, David-57, 96 Baldino, Joseph-109 Band-57 Bankuti, Anne-82, 83 Barbara, Mario-109 Barbarosh, Benjamin, Dr.-10 Barbiere, Debra-109 Barbour, Beverly-22, 51, 60 Barenberg, Steven-78, 110 Barnd, Bruce-190 Barnes, Paul-67, 110, 184, 195, 194, 195, 204 Baron, Alexander-78, 110, 189 Barrett, Bernice-110 Barren, Betty-17 Barren, Debra-74 Barsalona, Joanne-22,62 Barsch, Tom-19 Bartnicki, Rosine-110 •Baseball-204, 205 Battaglino, Joseph-100, 110 Bauer, Charles-42, 187, 231 Bauknecht, Betsy-52, 53, 60, 61, 100, 110, 234 Baumgardt, Thomas-110 Becker, Bruce-111 Becker, Donna-52, 111 Behnke, Cynthia-52, 53, 62, 63, 111 Behnke, Joy-76 Behnke, Randi-Ill Behr, Anne-30 Bellesheim, Douglas-204 Bellesheim, Lynn-51, 60, 62, 63, 68, 98, 99, 111 Beilina, Mary-28 Bellomo, Susan-13, 52, 53, 111 Bengeyfield, Constance-42 Benigno, Judith-111 Bennett, Gladys-217 Bennett, Joseph-111 Bensburg, Jeanne-85, 97, 112 Berenberg, Bruce-78, 79, 112, 204, 219, 222 Berenguer, Robert-78, 112, 188, 189 Berlamino, Betty-217 Berman, Cheryl-221 Bernardo, Robert-57 Bernstein, Todd-48, 93, 112, 232 Berrios, Enrique-84 Berry, Deanna-212, 213 Berry, Monica-80 •Bicycle Club-80 Bigart, Frances-22, 68 Birkins, Arthur-48, 69, 73, 112 Birnbaum, Beth-48, 52, 57, 217 Bischoff, S uzanne-112 Bishar, Ruby-22, 227 Black, Janice-57, 210, 212, 213, 214 Blacker, Richard-192 Blacker, Rita-52, 53, 54, 55, 112, 234, 239 Blaha, Kathleen-112 Blakemore, Jeffrey-51 Blanco, Lydia-113 Blauvelt, Jeffrey-184 Bloch, J udy-48, 80, 86 Blom, Marilyn-52, 53 Blundo, Kathleen-113 Board of Education-8 Boden, Mitchell-190, 206 Bodzin, Barbara-113 Bonacasta, Mary-113 Bond, Robert-113 Bornstein, Robert-72 Bortnick, Susan-113 Bosley, Robert-113, 179 Bostonian, Roseann-26, 210, 211, 214, 220 Bowlin, Cindy-80, 113 •Bowling Club-98, 99 Boyce, Robert-22, 100, 103, 240, 241 Boyle, Ann-19 Bradley, Nancy-89 Bradley, Wayne-74 Brady, Lisa-114 Brager, Helayne-114 Brandt, Beth-57, 88 Brandt, Joan-14 Brandt, Lynne-52, 53, 57, 68, 81, 86, 114 •Brass Choir-59 Bremner, Barbara-68, 88, 89 Brennan, James-41 Breslin, David-94 Briguglio, Theresa-114 Brinker, Steven-114 Britcher, Drew-48, 190 Brock, Christopher-198 Brock, Steven-114, 184, 185, 198, 199 Brodzinski, Donna-114 Broffman, David H.-4, 13, 238 Brohm, Donna-114 Brokhoff, Kathy-222 Brotman, Joanne-74 Brown, Andrew-115 Brown, Budd-80, 84, 100, 102, 241 Brown, Jeffrey-48, 51, 67, 78, 115, 188, 189, 204, 205, 232, 236 Brown, June-115 Brown, Michael-28, 67, 78, 184, 194, 195, 204, 205, 232, 239 Brulato, Felicia-85, 97, 115, 179 Brulato, Frank-216 Brydelsky, Thomas-115 Bua, Martin-190 Buchansky, John-78, 115 Buck, Barbara-48, 57, 60, 61, 89, 98, 99, 115, 222 Buckman, Janet-87, 115 Budenas, Carol-42 Budnick, Richard-95, 204 Buff, Alan-13, 48, 50, 51, 74, 78, 84. 100, 103, 116, 188. 189, 204, 219 Bugbee, George-57, 58 Buonomo, Joseph-74, 116, 257 Burger, Marcie-51, 84, 116, 217 Burke, Colleen-116 Burke, Thomas-78, 184 Bushman, Roy-200 Butler, David-190 Butler, Janet-51, 68, 69. 116, 206, 210, 211, 214, 215, 220 Byer, Albert-51, 78, 116. 188, 189, 204, 219, 232 Byra, Elyse-64 C Cabrera, Paul-74, 116, 236 Caccavale, Beverly-30 Cacioppo, Charles-93 •Cafeteria-19 Calatozzo, Diane-13 , 51, 100, 101, 116, 239, 240, 241 Caleca, JoAnne-117 Calitre, Candace-117 Camisa, James-117 Campanelli, Christopher-117 Campbell, Janet-57 Campione, Anthony-117 Camps, Rene-117 Candusio, Vincent-19 Capalongo, Anthony-57, 58, 78 Capotorto, Christin-117 Cappucci, Patrick-15 Caravella, Anthony-184 Cardiello, Jayne-117 Cargo, Ann-19 Carius, Christopher-118 Carl, Donna-217 Carl, Thomas-118, 184, 185, 198 Carlberg, Dale-26, 80 Carlson. Gail-51, 52, 53, 60. 61, 100, 103, 118, 234, 238 Carluccio, Margaret-118 Carmichael, Maria-118 Carr, Michael-118, 194, 195, 206 Carr, Sandra-118 Carroll, Vincent-118 Cary, June-57, 84, 89 Casey, Thomas-80, 92, 93 Casola, Lorraine-52, 53, 64, 65, 100, 103, 119, 238 Castellie, Chuck-19 Castner, Gervase-30 Catenaro, Patricia-34 Catsos, Mae-19 Celentano, Linda-84, 85, 97 Celentano, Ray-22, 24, 257 Cellier, David-119 Cenci, Deborah-119 Censorio, Elise-51, 97, 100, 101, 119, 233, 241 Cerini, Carolyn-30, 93 Cestaro, Marc-119 Chalmers, William-192, 196, 200 Chapman, Russell-43, 119 Cheripka, Steven-119 Chemoff, Dona-48 •Chess Club-94 Chiusano, Joy-221 Chmielewski, Carl-119 Chookazian, George-67, 120, 184, 204, 205, 237 Chu, Terence-86, 191, 204 Cikutovich, Frank-79, 95, 204 Cilano, James-120 Cinnella, Gregory P.-8 Cinnella, Janet-120, 179 Cipolla, Donna-120 Cipolla, Joseph-74 Clark, Peter-204 Clarke, Christopher-57, 196, 200 Clauss, Joanne-120 Clifford, Marion-120 Clifford, Mary-120 Coffey, Mary-120, 179 Cofinas, Xanthy-121 Cogan, Lisa-57 Coglan, Robert-121 Cogswell, Debra-121, 179 Cohen, Darryl-184 Cohen, Gwen-121 Cohen, Lea-23 Cohen, Leslie-52, 53 259 Cohen, Richard-26, 230 Cole, Richard-121 Collery, Kathleen-52, 121 Collum, Thomas-121 •Color Guard-60, 61, 230 Comora, Michael-121 •Computer Club-93 •Concert Choir-52 Coniglio, Mark-184, 198 •Conservation Club-72 Cook, Kevin-91 Cooper, Jon-43, 122 Cooper, John-192, 196, 200 Cooperman, Debra-85, 92 Cordes, James-122 Cornelia, James-122 Cornelia. Steven-200 Corrubia, Lorna-122 Corso, Al-42 Cortazzo, Andrea-217 Coscia, M.-18 Costa, Joseph-122 Courtemanche, Renee-122 Crisafi, Anthony-122 Crisafulli, Joseph-122 Criscuolo, Marie-64, 217 Culhgan, Jeannette-92 Cunetta, Joanne-123 Cunningham, Stewart-190 Cuppi, John-13 Curcione, Ralph-123, 206, 207 Curtis, Vicki-123 •Custodians-19 Cuviello, Dan-19 Cyriax, Claire-217 D Dalton, Susan-123 D ' Ambrosio, Anthony-34 •Dance Band-58 Danielson, Eddie-178 Danziger, Ivan-123 Darcy, Kris-34 Darella, Robert-67, 196, 200 Dath, Emil-40, 219 Datria, John-123 David, Elise-84, 89, 123, 179 Davidowitz, Mark-48, 123, 204, 219, 232 Davis, Douglas-78, 124, 192, 193, 196, 200, 235 Davis, Judith-23 Dechiara, Tim-124 Declemente, Mark-78, 124, 188, 233 Deffenbach, Joyce-124 DeFilippo, Al-26 DeFilippo, David-124, 179 DeGaspens, John-42, 184, 187, 231, 235 DeGennaro, Fara-124 DeGhetto, John-13, 93, 100 DeGraff, Alexandra-124 DeHaven, Pam-214 DeHaze, Alain-124, 179 Deinert, Steven-52, 53, 57, 58, 67, 100, 125, 200, 216 DeJacomo, Diana-125, 152 DeLauro, Amy-28 •DELPHIAN-100, 101, 102, 103 DeLuca, George-125 DeMartin, Brian-87, 125 DeMartino, Joseph-125 Demmerle, Gail-76 Demott, Wayne-204 Denega, Nick-19 DePalma, Lynn-125 DeRege, Susan-39 DeRienzo, Christa-60, 62, 63, 89, 125 DeRosa, Diana-125 Derrick, Denise-126, 212, 213, 222, 236 Derrick, Donna-212, 213, 223 DeSalvo, John-126 DeSantis, Allen-216 Desio, Michael-84, 85, 236 Detara, Teresa-52 DeVenuto, Karen-84, 102, 126 Devinko, Alfred-76, 126 Devino, Cynthia-126 DeVita, Maria-57, 90, 210, 212, 213, 214 DeVita, Stephen-126, 233 DeVito, Christine-51, 52, 53, 60, 61, 126 DeVito, Luann-126 DeVito, Rose-42 DeWitte, Ellen-127, 179 Diamentes, Helena-89 Diamond, Robert-100, 103, 127 Dian, Lenny-240, 241 Dickinson, Michael-127 Diedolf, Mark-87 Diguilio, David-83 DiMauro, Linda-127 Dimayo, Patricia-52, 53 Dipaolo, Joseph-57, 58 Dispenza, Danielle-48, 50, 64, 65, 74, 127 DiTaranti, Beverly-95 DiTaranti, Louis-34 Dittrich, Paul-204 Dobel, Gary-190 Dombroski, Amy-80 Donegan, Edward-127 Donnelly, Terence-127 Doppelt, Ann-76, 227 Dougherty, Barbara-127 Doughty, Kevin-79, 128 Dragonetti, James-216 Dublanica, John-26, 95 Duca, Phi ' hp-78, 128, 188, 189 Duffy, Thomas-92, 128 DuHaime, Linda-53 DuHaime, Thomas-52, 78, 178 Duke, Gilbert-128 Duke, Michael-216 Dundorf, Charles-44 Dunkel, Ira-94 Dunne, Linda-84, 97 Dunne, Richard-48, 50, 51, 78, 128, 188, 189, 204, 219 D ' Uva, Thomas-128 Dvorak, Richard-128 Dworkis, Paul-79, 98, 129, 222 Dziadul, Carol-97 E Egan, Jay-129 Egna, Renee-129 Elefther, George-74, 188 Ely, Margaret-74, 81, 83 •Equestrian Club-76, 77 Ercolano, Paul-196, 200 Erickson, Debra-129 Erickson, John-204 Ermann, Kenny-93, 94 Ernest, Michael-190, 204 Esposito, Nancy-129 Esterow, Marjorie-13, 97 F Faith, John-19 Falato, Tighe-87 Faley, Judy-52, 212, 213 Falk, Caryn-48, 72, 92, 96 Famy, Arlene-44 Fasino, Sharon-129 Fass, Mitchell-67, 196, 200 Favero, Lauren-52, 53, 68, 88, 89, 222 Favre, Frances-19 Felix, Leshe-60 Felix, Lisa-212, 213, 214 Felsing, Nancy-129 Fergang, Michael-73 Ferrigno, Carol-51, 52, 53, 55, 129 Ferstenberg, Robert-51, 130 Fielding, Ella R.N.-42, 90, 91 Fields, Lee-48 Figuero, Audrey-130 FUippone, Gladys-28, 88 Finkel, Hugh-74 Finlay, Joan-130 Finley, Sharon-130 Finnegan, Mary-214 Fiore, Gloria-51, 58, 130, 257 Fiore, Rossana-52, 53 Fioretti, Lawrence-130, 257 Fioretti, Linda-217 Fischer, Mark-57, 86 Fish, Aaron-44, 179 •Fishing Club-73 Fishman, Glen-80, 95 Flammer, James-69 Florio, Patricia-94 Forty, Anthony-40, 79, 206. 207 Forum -95 Fox, Jonathan-51, 84, 87, 93, 130, 236 Fragala, Lori T 130, 257 Frager, Nancie-131 Frank, Lydia-52, 85 Frank, Michael-74 Frede, Lauren-88 Frederick, John-131, 194, 195. 257 Frei, Heidi-131, 188, 257 Freiler, Anita-51, 76, 131 Freling, Elyse-48, 221 Freund, Richard-95, 131 Friedman, Cindy-48, 50, 74 Friedman, Josephine-32 Friedman, Racelle-50, 52, 53 Fritzinger, Joseph-26 Frost, Jean-16 Frumkin, Beth-81 G Gabelmann, Andrew-131 Gage, Cynthia-131, 257 Galinsky, Dr. Harry A.-4, 8 Gallagher, Colleen-29, 52, 53, 55 Gallagher, Sharon-52, 53, 54, 55, 60, 62, 63, 92, 131, 234, 257 Gallo, Lillian-19 Galorenzo, Judy-52, 53, 132 Gamble, Ethel-26, 96 Gambro, Ann-132, 357 Gan, Deborah-132, 257 Gannon, Fred-132 Ganza, Deborah-39 Ganzkow, Laurie-208 Garbarino, JoAnne-30 Garofalo, James-40, 192, 193 Gebhardt, Deborah-132, 257 •General Store-80 Geoia, Bernadette-132, 257 George, Garrett-132 Geraci, Marie-8 5 Gerard, Sheila-132 Geyer, Claudia-51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 60, 61, 133, 234 Giannantonio, Donna-51, 60, 61, 68, 84, 89, 133 Giguere, Catherine-31 Gilbert, Kerry-51, 133 Gillen, Thomas-133 Gilmore, Kathleen-133 Gilmour, William-133 Gillman, Cathy-26 •Girls Chorus-53 •Girls Field Hockey-208 •Girls Gymnastics-217 •Girls Softball Team-214 Glasser, Isabel-52, 53 Glogower, Philip-87, 133 Glynn, Kevin-57, 58, 59 Goggin, Kevin-133 Goldberg, Ralph-79, 90, 93 Goldenberg, Sandi-134 Goldfarb, Debra-81 Goldman, Steven-27, 48, 92 Goldsmith, Jacques-51, 80, 86 Goldstein, Gaye-90 •Golf Club-79 •Golf Team-206 Gormeley, Frank-134, 184 Gormeley, Michael-184, 185 Gould, Susan-134 Grace, Robert-134 Graff, Catherine-34, 66, 257 Graig, John-27, 196 Grant, Anthony-84, 85, 97, 236 Grant, Steven-67, 78, 194, 204 Grasso, Anthony-134 Graubard, Howard-95, 97, 227 Gray, Rosemary-134 Grbelja, Thomas-184, 194, 204 Greco, Judy-52, 134 Greenberg, Richard-51, 90, 93, 134 Greenberg, Robert-135 Greene, Marc-52, 53, 54, 55, 95, 96, 102 Greenfield, Carol-102, 135 Greenfield, Damel-48, 86, 191 Greenfield, Joan-53, 135 Greenstein, Florence-23 Greenseig, Joan-52 Griffenberg, Louise-72 Griffith, Mark-135, 198, 199 Griffo, Sally-80, 222 Grillo, Joe-19 Gripp, Wilham-51 Grippo, Diana-135 Gross, Mary Anne-57, 58, 95, 135 Grosskopf, Janice-52, 53 Groveman, Shari-74 Groves, Janet-88, 96 Gruenstein, Randi-89 Grunewald, Kim-57 Gubitosi, Terry-76, 210, 220 Guida, Elizabeth-52, 53, 135, 179 Gurland, Mitchell-72, 94 Gurney, Debra-179, 257 Gustafson, David-52, 53, 135 260 H Haddad, Linda-208 Haedrich, Charles-19 Hagan, Jane-74 Hahner, Patncia-52, 53, 94 Hakim, Marie-42 Hakim, Ray-57, 87 Hallock, Lansing-136 Hamel, Janine-74, 92 Hamouz, Michael-190 Hand, Ralph-136 Handel, Seymour-8 Hanley, Arthur-184, 200 Hansen, Keith-136 Harding, Jean-45 Harris, Scott-136 Harrison, Sue-221 Hartt, Kevin-136 Hartwick, Pauline-136 Hashway, Joan-136 Hattenback, Cathleen-76 Haug, Dolph-34, 98, 222, 223 Havens, Joan-28 Hawley. Arthur-198 Hearon, William-78, 136, 188, 190 Heckelmann, Michael-137 Hedrick, Mary Anne-137, 210, 211, 214, 215, 220 Heidelberg, Jeff-94 Heir, Bnan-57, 58, 59 Heisman, Judy-48, 52, 53, 100, 101 Hendl, Susan-227 Hennessey, Carol-51, 64, 65, 137 Hennessey, Patricia-51, 76, 79, 87, 137, 208, 209 Hennessey, Sharon-67, 76, 208 Hershey, Steven-86 Hertz, Giles-86, 191 Hetsko, Mary-217 Hilcken, Walter-72, 87 Hilston, James-137 Hirschberg, Mark-48, 57, 58, 88 Hochmeyer, Michael-137 Hodun, Linda-137 Hoeland, Herbert-42 Hoffman, Mary Ellen-80, 95, 97 Hogan, Steven-137 Holdefehr, Georgette-19 Holland, Robert-94 Holowinski, Donna-89 Hoist, Denise-48, 72, 81 Holzberg, Mark-51, 52, 90, 100, 102, 138, 241 Hores, James-138 Homer, Carol-138 Hornick, Joe-19 Hossann, Josephine-66 Hyman, Susan-81, 227 I Imbrogno, John-138 Indoor Soccer-78 Indoor Track-196 Isaacson, Jeanne-220 Israel, Helene-81 J Jacobs, Susan-48, 80, 95 Jacobs, Terry-95, 96 Jacobson, Diane-138 Jacques, George-138 Jankelunas, Daniel-32, 233 Jankowski, Robert-138 Jarvis, Dorothy-138 Jayson, Carl-139 Jeiven, Susan-72, 80, 96 Jenkins, Robert-139 Jerejian, Suzanne-52, 53 Jesinksy, Andrea-139 Joerger, Raymond-184 Johannsen, Robert-67, 188, 196, 200 Johnson, Diane-60, 62, 76 Johnson, Randall-80, 87, 200 Johnston, Richard-30 Jones, Debra-64 Jones, Perry-139 Jui, Veronica-139 •Junior Varsity Cheerleaders-66 K Kaminstein, Bruce-74, 139, 219 Kane, Cathy-100, 139 Kaner, Carol-39 Kantrowitz, Julie-4 8 Kapoian, Allison-88, 212, 213 Karol, Kenneth-191 Karine, Milton-8 Katz, Andrew-139 Katzenstein, B arbara-140 Kaufman. Collette-64, 68, 88, 89 Keith, Kyle-140 Keller, Tammy-52, 68, 74, 88, 221 Kennedy, Janet-88, 89 Kenny, Carol-16 Kenny, Michele-140 Keusch, Donald-48, 51, 84, 90, 93. 100, 103, 140, 241 King, Cynthia-14 Kingsley, Robert-43 Kirsch, Deborah-96 Kishel, Karen-57, 59, 84, 88, 89, 217 Klein, Gary-98, 99, 140, 222 Klein, Kevin-140 Knieriem, Edward-140 Knies, Juhe-52. 53, 68, 88, 89 Knipe, Donna-52 Koenig, Susan-79, 140, 179 Koetzner, Elizabeth-141 Kolb, Charles-78, 84, 141, 188, 190 Kollarik, Anthony-19 Kopp, Kerry-191 Kosco, Gloria-74 Kosco, Louis-67, 141, 185, 200 Kostopoulos, Rita-28 Kovach, Steven-141, 184, 230 Kovacs, Steve-19 Koval, Louis-141, 185 Kowal, Barbara-72, 141 Kowalski, Kim-76, 89, 210, 220 Kozlay, Bonnie-210, 212, 213, 214 Kozuch, Lydia-80 Kroener, Lori-141 Krug, Christopher-67, 141, 185, 205 Krupp, Donna-52, 100, 102, 142 Kruse, Barbara-32 Kryzneski, Gary-142, 196, 200, 236 Kuch, Wes-142, 194, 195 Kuchenreuther, Lynn-72 Kugler, Bonnie-48, 51, 68, 97, 100, 103, 142, 241 Kusnic, Susan-142 Kyriazis, Christine-142, 226 Kyriazis, Mary-88, 100, 102, 142, 241 L Laaninen, Nancy-72 LaCroce, Leonard-67, 142, 196, 200 Laganella, Laurie-57 Lagomarsino, Peter-184 LaManna, Richard-30 Landau, Dennis-74, 190 Landman, Elliott-143 Lang, Ann-51, 84, 143 Lanzalotto, Louis-26, 200, 234 Lanzalotto, Louis, Jr.-28 Lapham, Roseann-32 LaRose, Alberta-45 LaSala, Richard-57, 58, 59, 72, 96 Lasker, Michelle-66, 92 Latchford, John-78, 143, 188, 190, 232 Latevola, Anthony-27 Lavosky, William-143, 186 Lawshe, Harvey-240, 241 Lazarus, Fern-48, 100 Lazarus, Herbert-48, 51, 57, 58, 59, 78, 143 Leeds, Irma-8 Lehach, Donald-143 Leicht, Phillip-78, 184 Leider, Steven-143 Leisenring, Roger-143, 186, 233 Leonard, Thomas-87 Leonessa, Delia-144 Lepera, Cathleen-144 Lerman, Steven-80, 90 LeRose, John-11 Lev, Richard-13, 78, 144, 188 Levenson, Debra-52 Levin, Lloyd-48 Levin, Steve-57, 58 Levine, Rhonda-217 Levine, Sharon-80, 89 Levy, Elizabeth-24, 94 Levy, Leslie-92, 221 Lewis, Edward-144 Libfraind, Lester-93 •Library Council-94 Lind, Jack-144 Linda, Michael-198 Linda, Patricia-144, 179 Lindenbaum, Steven-87, 144 Lindsay, Robert-144, 186, 198, 199 Link, Christopher-51, 78, 145, 188, 190, 206, 207 Links, Donna-64, 76 Lipsett, Dr. Samuel-43 Liss, Sandra-100, 102, 145 Liszewski, Brian-145 Literary Workshop-97 Littmann, Linda-87, 95, 145 LoBuono, Karen-145 Long, Kenneth-145 Longinetti, Ann Marie-214 Longinetti, Pat-95, 100 Loop, Timothy-200 Lopez, Lisa-145 Lorch, Margarete-66 Loughran, Carole-51, 145 Loughran, Jean-92 Lowin. Robin-51. 52, 53, 60, 62, 63, 68, 69, 74. 89. 100, 146 Lowry, Dolores-35 Luciw, Patricia-146 Lukasiewski, Theodore-146, 200 Lundgren, David-73 Lustberg, Robert-48, 67, 192, 196, 200 Lynch, James-146 M Machi, Susan-51, 64, 65, 68, 146, 179 Maclnnes, Judith-68, 146 Mackinnon, Robin-73 MacMillan, Patricia-146 Maggio, Elaine-146 Maher, Jeffrey-67, 198, 200 Mahoney, Ceil-64, 65, 147 Mahoney, Claire-66 Mahoney, Kathy-84 Malik, Ronny-147 Mame -54, 55 Mancini, Adele-52, 53, 147 Mancuso, Anthony-147, 188, 191 Maneri, Joe-19 Manley, James-147 Manning, Junine-147, 179 Manzi, Al-216 Maramaldi, Carolyn-23 Maramaldi, Paul-23 Marchelle. Dennis-38, 74, 85 Marchelle, Mrs. D.-74 Marchese, Joe-19 Marchetti, Antonia-147 Maresca, JoAnn-52, 147 Margulis, Michael-94, 191 Markowitz, Ricky-84, 98, 99, 148, 222 Markowitz, Todd-184, 222 Marks, Douglas-148 Marks, Nanci-48, 52, 53. 64, 74, 227 Marra, Robert-148 Martens, Lori-52, 57, 58 Martinez. Joann-148 Marulli, Daniel-51, 148 Mascetti, Odette-19 Masel, Abbe-84 Maskin, David-57, 58 Massey, Renee-66, 217 Mast, Cheryln-82, 83, 148 Mastrogiovanni, John-148 Mastrolla. Ronald-148, 186, 196, 205 Mato, Laszlo-149 Math League-90 Maura, Kathy-51, 149 Maurer, David-149 Maurer, Richard-149 Maurice, Debra-149 Maxwell, Kenneth-149, 186, 196, 200, 230 Maxwell, Stephanie-149 Mazzola, Richard-149 McCarthy, Patnck-87, 150 McClellan, Alison-36 McCormack, Dennis-184 McDonough, Joseph P.-ll McDonough, Sheila-88 McGimpsey, Thomas-150 McGuiness, Patricia-150 McGuire, Thomas-32 Mclnerney, Eliza-85 McKnight, John-150, 200 McLaughlin, John-150 McNamara, John-51, 150, 188 McShane, Bridget-66 McShane, Terrance-150, 186 Medes, Tina-150 •Medical Careers Club-90 Meier, Donald-57, 196, 200 Meihe, Thomas-198 Meliere, Alice-84 Menakis, Michael-87 Mensch, Russell-190, 200 Menthe, Philip-31, 51, 93, 95, 100, 103, 151, 187 261 Mercer, Lon-52 Merk, Douglas-151 Mermelstein, Rhena-28 Messarhakes, Paula-48 Meyer, Angela-23, 24 Meyer, Gail-151 Meyers, Hillary-103, 241 Meyerson, Eleanor-151 Meyn, Bruce-151 Miani, Theresa-210, 212, 213 Michalson, Nancy-151 Miello, Jo-17 Miles. David-31, 233 Miller, David-93 Miller, Matthew-78, 184 Miller, Patricia-52, 53, 89 Mills, James-78, 184 Milne, Alison-48, 57, 151, 208, 209 Milner. Jan-52, 72, 212, 213 Minien, Fred-151, 179 Minkoff, Robert-57, 58, 59, 152, 216 Mirsky. Sharon-52, 53, 72, 80, 84, 212, 213 Mishk ' in, Steven-152, 179. 222 Mitchell. Bob-188 Mitchell, Maureen-152 Moaba, Janet-38, 85 Mockel, George-33 Mohrhardt, John-87, 234 Monatt, K.arin-152, 179 Montagnino, Angelo-19 Montague, Donna-52, 53 Montemurro, Robert-57, 58. 59, 78, 152, 188, 191, 205, 234. 239 Mooradian. Erich-58, 152, 206, 207 Moore, Susan-69, 152, 212, 213 Moran, Colleen-152 Morelia, Anthony-87, 153 Morschauser, Kyle-89, 153, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215 Mortorano, Jackie-72, 73, 90 Mosdar, Vincent-40, 74 Moser, Elizabeth-89, 153, 208, 209, 230 Motiuk, Rose Marie-153 Moulton. Susan-208, 210, 214 Mowle, Walter-27, 191 Mumtzis, Gus-93 Murray, Kevin-57, 59, 98, 153, 184 Murray, Margaret-153 Murtin, Debbie-220 Musumeci, Joseph-184 Mutter, Leslie-153 N Nachman, Nancy-44 Nardelli, Marius-33 Nardo, Anne-31 Nathanson, Leslie-48, 52, 53, 55, 74, 84, 120, 221 •National Forensic League-96 •National Honor Society-51 Naugle, Glen-153 Navas, Joseph-154, 187 Nehrebecki, Anastasi‘a-48, 53, 89, 90, 212, 213 Nehrebecki, Elga-48, 52, 53, 67, 68, 89, 208 Nehrebecki. Tatiana-48, 52, 53, 67, 68, 90, 154. 212, 213 Nelson, Julie-89, 154 Nemeth, Rose-25, 87 Neuert, William-44, 226 Neumann, Andrew-29, 52, 53, 79, 190 Neustein, Reva-45 Nevard, Susan-154 Newell, Donna-221 Newell, Scott-184, 196 Newman, Roanld-51, 67. 154 192 193 196-200— 232 Nickas, Robert-84, 154 Nicolas, Richard-154 Nicosia, James-35 Nilsen, Richard-57 Nitzberg, Gregg-57, 74, 154 Noblin, Keith-155 Nochimson, Henry-67, 196 Nolan, Mary-60, 62, 63, 155 Norns, Elizabeth-208 Norz, Deborah-155 Nosti, Guy-51, 155, 216 Novic, Cynthia-51 O O ' Brien, Edward-155, 198, ' 99 Ochryn, Lance-55, 67, 198 O ' Donnell, Barbara-76 Offen, Suzanne-179 Offenburg, Robin-155 O ' Hagan, Andrew-155 O ' Haus, Gerald-155 Okin, Charles-80, 93, 95 dear, George-40, 87 Ohck, Eric-48, 230 Opthof, Raymond-95, 156 Orlando, Cheryl-156 Orlando, Jeffrey-67, 194, 195 Otis, John-67, 78, 156, 194, 195, 205, 235 Ottaviano, Richard-41 P Pagano, Richard-156 Pakola, Peter-156, 187 Paladino, Joseph-156, 198, 199 Palecek, Wayne-184 Pall, Mina-52 Palmien, Donna-52, 53 Pandolfo, Andrew-156 Paolella, John-206 Pappalardo, Jeffrey-156, 198, 199 Pappalardo, Joan-15 •Paramus Animal Welfare Society-72 •Paramus Early American Society-70, 71 Paricio, Frances-157 Pansi, Michael-157, 194, 239 Parker, Russell-52, 53, 54, 55, 79, 227 Parkinson, Tom-157 Parmalee, Elaine-72, 73, 90 Parodi, Dianne-157 Pasciolla, James-157 Patched, Donna-157 Patched, Tracey-221 Patelli, Melinda-89 Paul, Gary-84 Paul, George-92, 157, 187 Payoczkowski, Joseph-157 Pear, Marcia-51, 79, 95, 97, 158 Peasley, Mary-92, 158 Peck, Lorraine-158 Pellechia, Annette-158 Pellegrini, Anne-50, 68, 88 Pellegrini, Robert-48, 190 Penalba, Ellen-80, 84 Pepe, Jill-43, 89 Perez, Lucia-68, 158 Perez, Natalia-52, 53, 68, 158, 212, 213, 214 Perna, Kathleen-210, 211, 212, 213, 214 Pernetti, Denise-210, 214 Peters, Madelyn-97, 221, 222 Petersen, Ellen-38, 84, 89 Petra, Sheryl Ann-214, 221 Petronio, Marion-35, 98 Pflugh, JoEllen-158, 179 Pfranger, Amy-56, 67, 158, 217 •Photography Club-87 Piazza, Richard-23 Picarello, Yolanda-28 Piccirilli, Jean-159 Pickel, Harriet-19 Pineman, Eileen-17 Pinto, Luis-188 Pitofsky, Toby-159, 220 Plavin, Stephen-80 Plescia, Bonnie-89, 159 Plucinsky, Carolyn-64, 74 Plucinsky, Constance-44, 76, 217 Polak, Steven-216 Poller, Wayne-48, 51, 57, 93, 100, 103, 159, 188, 191 Pollutro, Christine-27 Poms, Nancy-159 Possehl, Billy-191 Potter, John-159, 196, 200 Powell, Kathryn-67, 79, 217, 220 Powers, Pat-159 Prosky, Karen-79, 159, 212, 213 Provost, Dennis-41 Puckhaber, Lynn-52, 57, 58, 86, 100, 160 Q Qader, Qurso-160 Queffelec, Denise-48, 51, 60, 68, 84, 89, 160, 179 Quimby, Joseph-191 R Rafferty, Christine-160 Ragno, Thomas-160 Rapp, Fredenck-35 Rapp, Marjone-217 Rasmussen, Gordon-191 Rath, Laurie-57, 222 Ratner, Debra-95, 221 Rausenberger, Donna-64, 65, 68, 160, 179 Rausenberger, Laura-210, 212, 213 Rawitz, Jay-13, 191 Regan, Andrew-94 Regan, Kenneth-90, 94 Regner, Patncia-67, 160, 208, 217 Reicheg, Simon-38 Reidal, Perla-74, 84 Reidy, Julie-160 Reilly, Patricia-161 Reilly, William-19 Reiner, Robert-161 Reisz, Lauren-161 Rettenmaier, Roy-161, 179 Reuter, William-161 Revicki, James-191 Revicki, Robert-188 Rice, Elizabeth-72, 79, 97, 161 Richardson, Annmari-90, 222 Richardson, Marybelle-45 Rickenberg, Lance-76, 86 Rickert, Brian-67, 78 Rider, Regina-227 Rieck, Kenneth-191, 200, 226 Rieman, Mary-57, 161, 210, 211, 214, 215 Rinaldi, Frank-161 Ringier, Bruce-162 Riscoe, Estelle-23, 51 Ritter, Gregory-190 Rizzi, Joseph A.-8 Rizzo, Anthony-162 Rizzo, Donna-57, 88 Rizzo, Robert-162 Rocchio, Steve-162, 198, 199, 257 Roche, Geraldine-162 Rodriguez, Cherrie-162 Rodriguez, John-94, 200, 216 Rodriguez, Roberto-89 Roemer, Michael-67, 192, 196 Rogut, Steven-190 Rolen, Linda-162 Roma, Karen-52 Romano, Joseph-200 Romano, Thomas-162 Romanoff, Susan-163, 257 Romney, Emilie-23 Rose, Douglas-163, 257 Rosenbaum, Marc-163, 257 Rosenberg, Jerry-57. 58, 59, 76, 78, 163, 188, 191, 257 Rosenkranz, Pnina-50 Rosenthal. Cindy-163, 257 Rotella. Paul-13, 48. 50 Rothschild. Richard-13. 163. 192. 196. 200, 232, 257 Rottenberg. Hank-13, 48. 50. 79. 87. 236 Rottenberg, Mark-13. 51. 69, 78. 79. 163. 194, 195, 257 Rozmes, Jeffrey-184 Rubens, William-184 Rubin, Lon-57 Rubinstein, Mithell-163, 257 Ruppert, Michelle-52, 53, 208 Ruschin, Faye-81, 82, 83 Ruschin, Laurence-57, 164, 257 Rushfield, Lynn-90 Russo, Lucette-33, 90 Ruzycki, Janice-226 Ryerson, Frank-37, 238 S Sabin, Anne-164 Sacks, Steven-72 S.A.E.-88 Salnick, Jonathen-74 Salsbury, Lynn-23 Saltelli, William-88 Sammartine, Mary-164, 257 Samuels, Adam-48 , 51, 52, 53 , 54 55, 74 90, 100, 164, 257 . Sanders. William-13. 48. 51, 52, 53 55 63 96 164 257 Sanzari, Emil-22, 23 Sapin, Marc-191 Saraby, Beverly-39 Sardineer, Edward-72, 79, 178, 257 Savage, William-41, 238 Saward, Richard-57, 58, 59 Sawicki, Joan-164, 257 Scelzo, Marianne-84, 164, 179, 257 Schaffer, Harvey W.-8, 9 Schmidt, William H.-8 Schepps, Sanford-31, 72, 73 Schifnen, Wayne-74, 191 Schimmel, Ellen-13, 51, 164, 220, 257 Schiros, Mary-19 Schlomann, Tod-165, 257 Schmelzer, Joseph-165 262 Schneider, Amie-210, 214 Schneider, Donald-78, 165, 204, 205 Schockett, Elyse-257 Scholle, Audrey-208, 209 Scholle, Nancy-208 Schreter, Virginia-58, 72, 76, 165 Schuermann, Anthon III-165 Schuermann, Debra-48, 84 Schumm, Nancy-89 Schwartz, Bonnie-52, 53, 68 Schwartz, Lisa-88 Schyling, Karen-217 •Science Club-93 Scully, Kevin-190, 198 Seiler, Stacee-38, 84, 165 Seltzer, Louise-29 Semon, John-165, 194, 195, 196, 200 Sepp. John-69, 78, 165, 191 Serio, Lynne-166, 179 Sexton, Joanne-57 Sfaelos, John-45, 236 Shaffer, Eleanor-19 Shamieh, Cathy-13, 57, 95, 100, 166 Shane, Jennifer-44 Sharko, Glenn-76, 166 Shelly, Paul A.-4, 8 Shepson, Sandra-57 Sherman, Richard-57, 58, 79, 100, 166 Sherman, Richard-37 Shields, Simone-19 Shor, Susan-88 Siacca, Michael-166 Sidi, Jacquehne-90, 100, 166, 238 Siegel, Lee-74, 166 Siegel. Miriam-51, 68, 69, 166 Siegel, Pam-48. 96, 217, 221 Siegel. Wendy-52, 84, 85, 92 Siemers, Linda-167 Silver, David-167 Silverang, Karen-48, 97, 167 Silverman, Joann-52 Silverstein, Irving-74 •Ski Club-74, 75 Skorski, John-35 Slater, Allan-92 SfifYco, Doris R.N.-43, 90, 91 Slotkin, Sophie-16 •Small, Ensemble-53, 230 Small, Samuel-93, 95, 167 Smith, Barbara-67, 74, 92 Smith, C arol-167 Smith, Charlene-89, 167 Smith, Clinton-45 Smith, Deborah-52, 53, 67, 88, 208, 217, 233 Smith, Kathryn-179 Smith, Richard-73 Smith, Wilham-43, 194, 239 Sohl, Lisa-74 Soka, Donna-60, 62, 63, 69, 167, 235 Sokolski, Daniel-73 Solomon, Mary-52, 53, 55 Sommerhalter, Karl-74, 190 Sonenshine, Lorin-167 Sotnek, Evan-168, 187, 200 Speicher, Glenn-168 Sperduto, Nadine-85 Spica, Diane-52, 53, 60, 61, 168 Spiegel, Mona-168 Spinelli, Leonard-72, 168 Spinelli, Ralph-27 Spiro, Scott-48, 96 Springhorn, Scott-168 Spunberg, Cindy-168 Sreenivasan, Shoda-226 Stachula, Barbara-168 Stacy, Barbara-169, 179 •Stage And Lighting Crew-86 Standig, Maris-96, 221 Stapleton, Scott-222 Starenko, Stephen-52, 53, 169, 227 •Starving Artist Theater-81, 82, 83 Stefaniak, Joseph-29 Stefanzick, Christa-94 Stefanzick, Heinz-184 Stern, Adele-13, 17 Stern, Stephanie-51, 84, 103, 169 Stern, Steven-57, 90 Sternberg, Gregg-169 Stevens, Eileen-52, 58 Stevens, Walter-73, 86, 169 Stewart, Bonnie-169 Stich, David-169 Stocker, Milton-206 Stiteler, Charles-30 Stonick, Cynthia-169 Storch, Michael-79, 93, 170 Storch, Wendy-88, 97 Stotter, Jeffrey-93 Stoute, Audrey-52, 212, 213 Strauss, Alan-48, 78, 170, 188, 200, 232 Strauss, Phyllis-212, 213, 217 •String Ensemble-58 Stress, Victor-170 St. Thomas, Todd-41, 74 •Student Advisory Board-13 •Student Council-48 Styles, Bertha-15 Styles, Linda-170, 208, 209 Sudol, Jayne-57 Sudol, Teresa-170 Suehnholz, Eileen-64, 68 Sullivan, Joseph-170 Sullivan, Michael-43, 187, 231 Suozzo, Paul-188 Superti, Robert J.-8 Sutcliffe, Kim-56, 57, 58, 67, 170, 208, 209 Sutera, Mark-200 Sutherland, Todd-188 Sweeney, Dennis-27, 184, 187, 200 Sylva, Stephanie-27, 96 Syme, Lynn-170 Szorentini, Michael-73, 86, 87 Szorentini, Stephen-171 T •Table Tennis Club-79 Tamburo, Joseph-171 Tamburro, Joseph-171, 194, 195 Tamulevicz, Lori-171 Tampone, Victor-240, 241 Tanella, Stacey-52, 53, 60, 61, 92, 171, 234 Tanner, Nancy-52, 53, 68, 81, 90, 100, 103, 171, 179, 241 Tatham, Susan-171 Taurozzi, James-54, 55 Taxier, Bonnie-92 Taylor, Jennifer-68, 79, 171 Taylor, Patricia-52, 66 Taylor, Keith-172 Taylor, Kenneth-172 Tedeschi, Rene-172 Teehan, Sharon-179, 257 Teich, Sol-37 Tennant, Richard-33 Teplitsky, Mitchell-48 Terranova, Angie-19 Thomsen, John-41 Titta, Mildred-19 Tornaquindici, Anthony-172 Tortora, Linda-52, 53, 88 Toronto, Irene-172 Tortorella, John-172 •Track and Field-200 Traggorth, Thomas-78, 172, 188, 191 •Tri-Hi-Y-68, 69 •Triple E-179 Trombetti, Thomas-172 Trombitas, Doreen-52, 53, 79, 220 Truncali, Robert-191 Tschaikowsky, Gregg-173 Turco, John-173 Turetsky, David-51, 68, 96, 173 Tuzio, Joe-200 Tuzio, Josephine-19 Tuzzolo, Joseph-45 •Twirlers-62, 63 Tyrell, Kevin-173 U Uber, Kathleen-66, 88, 89 Uber, Susan-52, 68, 88, 89 Uhde, Brian-87, 173 Unger, Ernest-29, 188, 189, 200 V Valentino, Angela-52, 53, 173 Valjavec, Wanda-60, 61, 68, 173 Vallery, Marianne-173, 179 Vanderbeek, Betty-16 Van Pelt, Wesley-8 Van Wettering, Sharon-40 •Varsity Cheerleaders-64, 65 •Varsity Club-67 Verbovsky, Steven-191 Verga, Thomas-15 Vesce, Anthony-184 Vesce, Carol-60, 62, 63, 174, 235 Vesper, Karen-89, 100, 103, 174, 212, 213 Viccaro, Gary-174 Viccaro, James-174 Vigilant, Robert-51, 98, 99, 174, 222 Villano, John-45 Villella, Edward-227 Vitacco, Amelia-52, 53, 57, 88, 90 Vitacco, Carla-52 Vlachos, Kathy-24 Vogel, Kevin-93, 100 Vogel, Vicki-68, 69, 100, 101, 174, 233, 240, 241 Vogt, Joseph-57, 58 Von Glahn, Donna-174 Vorisek, Robert (RSVP)-IOO, 101, 174, 227, 240, 241 W Wagner, Mark-175, 226 Walla, Chris-83 Walla, Diana-24 Walode, Scott-48, 90, 93, 206 Walsh, Diane-175 Walsh, Jane-175 Walsh, Mark-175 Walsh, William-175 Walz, Steven-200 Wander, Howard-37 Warchalowski, Virginia-38, 74 Warner, Glenn-80 Watson, Joyce-57 Waxman, Steven-57, 58, 89 Wegis, Thomas-41, 175 Weidman, Myra-57, 58, 90 Weinstein, Mark-57, 196 Weintraub, Jed-184, 196 Weinzierl, William-175 Weiss, Cary-48, 51, 69, 74, 84, 175, 232, 236 Weiss, Robin-52, 53, 69 Wellen, James-24 Wells, Jeffrey-200, 230 Wells, Peter-176 Wertans, Scott-51, 87, 176 Wertheimer, Karen-48, 51, 84, 100, 176 Wertlieb, Jan-48, 97, 100 Westrich, Russell-41 White, Cynthia-176 Whitner, David-85 Wiedmann, Kathleen-176 Wiedmeyer, Robert-176 Wilke, John-176 Wilkins, John-184 Williams, Mindy-176 Williams, Rand-177 Wilson, Arden-74 Wilson, June-92 Wilson, Susan-51, 68, 177, 233 Winters, Patncia-81, 97, 177 Witko, Lorraine-89, 98, 99, 177, 184 Woardell, Doris-14 Wolen, Eileen-89, 177 Wolfson, Stacey-57, 58, 88 Wolson, Scott-79 •W.P.H.S.-95 Wright, Pauline-19 Wuertz, Christine-24, 236 Wynne, Eileen-177 Wysocki, Christine-52, 53 Y Yaffe, Robert-84, 100, 177 Yaged, Julia-33 Yanker, Elizabeth-29 Yellen, David-51, 67, 74, 84, 177, 184 187 196 200 Younie, Anne-51, 52, 57, 58, 100, 103, 178 Z Zaborowski, Mark-178 Zaleski, Cathy-64, 68, 88, 89 Zappile, John-178 Zarcone, Michele-92 Zarro, Joseph-24 Zawaski, Ronald-190 Zazzali, Cathen ' ne-29, 84 Zeale, Carol-84, 178 Zettler, Vicki-80 Zinke, Rebecca-212, 213 Zisa, James-43, 187, 231 Zitelli, David-13, 51, 178, 192, 186, 200 Zitovsky, Francine-51, 72, 178 Zorn, Steven-69 Zucher, Carol-74, 89 Zurheide, Janet-60, 61, 67, 100, 178, 217, 236 Zurheide, William-184 263 Open your heart to that sun in the s And follow its beckoning beam; Make each tomorrow 7 a better today And don ' t be afraid to dream. Always strive for success The enchanted distant mik; And those far-off bright fa. Which make life today w? musky mellow grayness A falls, as the colors of the day A run dry. leaving only an orange memory -« slowly falling below I the horizon, and as the quiet night begins [ we realize that this day is over, and p that soon our day will begin. � — Adam Samuels