Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1976 volume:

MM JSJ— 1976 A year to pause and consider . . To find the meaning of your personal world, To decide: Is this what I really want? To rediscover the resources in yourself. To make a lot out of a little — and to have a lot of fun doing it. A year to design our future To find a happiness within and to share this with others. To learn: How Man can strengthen his weaknesses and build on His strengths. To look inside our hearts and to find a world full of peace and to capture our Spirit of ’76. Glen Fishman mM DELPHIAN 1976 Paramus High School E 99 Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Volume XVII P Faculty.20 Seniors.46 Student Life .126 Sports .188 Candids.228 Advertising. 248 Index 263 Dr. Benjamin Barbarosh • • • Small in stature, Dr. Benjamin Barbarosh was in no way small in the impact he had on the school system. As the Assistant Superintendent and Director of Pupil Services, he was an immense asset to the school. He was a warm, understanding man with true compassion for the students. He was an innovative person. Due to his efforts a service for students physically unable to attend school was arranged. In their homes, phones were installed as a connection between the home and the school. This is only one of the many innovations Dr. Barbarosh initiated. He injected confidence in the most apathetic of students. He made those around him believe in themselves. Dr. Barbarosh obtained his teaching degree from Panzer College. He also received his Master’s degree from Seton Hall University. In addition he received his doctor’s degree in Psychology and Guidance from Yeshiva University. Among his many honors, the New York Regional Council award was given to him for the publication of HANDY DESK SCHOLARSHIP GUIDE FOR HISTORY STUDENTS. For several years Dr. Barbarosh was employed by the Newark education system. Dr. Barbarosh was also a man who was very much involved with civic affairs. His working speed was dynamic. Co-workers had to accelerate in order to keep up with him. 4 Brilliant Balance! Through his efforts, many students accomplished goals they thought impossible. Dr. Barbarosh’s concern for his fellow human beings was what made him remarkable. We have lost a man who is truly irreplaceable. It is with deep gratitude and appreciation that we honor Dr. Barbarosh by dedicating this, the seventeenth volume of the DELPHIAN in loving memory to his stalwart character and humanitarian efforts. Dr. Benjamin Barbarosh The Late Assistant Superintendent for Pupil Services IN . MEM0R1AM BENJAMIN BARBAROSH. Ed D, Aeelefent Superintendent % 0 ertor of PupH Service 1962 -1375 ( And aft knowledge Is vain save when {here is work And all work is empty save when there is lev ’ Gihran 5 7 BOARD OF EDUCATION ... Back Row: Mr. Milton Katine, Mr. William H. Schmidt, Mr. Schaffer, Mr. Wesley Van Pelt, Mr. Gregory P. Cinnella Robert J. Schulz, Mr. Paul Shelly (Superintendent), Mr. Nelson F. (President), Mr. Kenneth R. Arnold (Vice-President), Mrs. Irma Bellesheim, Mr. Seymour Handel. Front Row: Mr. Harvey Leeds. Continually working to upgrade the quality of education in the Paramus School System is the Board of Education’s ambition. Their task is made more difficult by the effort which is expended to keep from overburdening the taxpayers. Their goals and standards are high and they spend many a long night in reaching them. Often thankless, constantly frustrating, but truly representative democracy at its best, is the job of the Board of Education trustee. John N. Moncemurro Memorial Committee Fast ' ID ( i-ncurx K ' miI Far.irnuv New Jcrsex IPM2 On August 21, 1975, John N. Montemurro, former President of the Board of Education, died suddenly. Since Mr. Montemurro had been active in many aspects of our educational and community life, an independent committee was formed to establish a suitable memorial in his honor. This Committee has decided to dedicate a portrait and plaque in his honor In the Board of Education en¬ trance to the High School, which will serve as a last¬ ing memorial. However, perhaps more significant is the desire on the part of the Committee, many Inter¬ ested individuals, and several groups to provide an Educational Assistance Fund for his fine young chil¬ dren—the youngest of whom is six years old. Working diligently, the Committee has been co¬ ordinating the community effort in honoring a truly outstanding citizen and devout advocate of public education. In the spring, a special concert was held In Mr. Montemurro ' s name to present the dedication. Mr. John N. Montemurro Former President of the Board of Education Voices Of Valor Mr. Wesley Van Pelt School Business Administration Secretary Mr. Gregory P. Cinnella President of the Board of Education Mr. Lincoln Koenig Director of Maintenance Mr. Ralph Mele Administrative Assistant Personnel and Administrative Services Our Superintendents. . . Glowing With Ardor! Mr. Paul Shelly Superintendent of Schools S.I. Hayakawa once said, “It is the individual who knows how little he knows about himself who stands a reasonable chance of finding out something about himself before he dies.” Members of the Class of 1976 are about to embark upon another wonderful phase of their lives. Almost six hundred young men and women will head for the college campus, the world of work, travel or other self-fulfilling experiences. We believe that you have an excellent opportunity to continue to learn about yourself, your interests, your talents, and increase your potential. Our recent history in this country has dramatized the fact that millions of people have discovered rather late in their lives that they do have talents and expertise that they never dreamed about when they were high school age students. Colleges, adult schools, the learning centers of our country, are being flooded with men and women of increasingly advanced ages who have discovered that they still can learn successfully and are finding out something about themselves. I urge you to continue to search for greatness and expand your horizons. We are proud of the Class of 1976 and we’re confident that you will find success and fulfillment in the years to come. Our hope is that Paramus High School has served you well in preparation for life. Dr. Harry A. Galinsky Deputy Superintendent of Schools It has been most gratifying to me over the past several years to witness the increasing degree of student involvement in the affairs of our schools. That has not been by accident. It is a planned effort. In the high school, students actively participate on the Student Council. High school students meet face-to-face with Board of Education members at public Board meetings and on the Board-Student liaison Committee. High School student representatives have rendered notable service on the Paramus Education Council and on the Curriculum Council. In each of these forums, the voice of students adds an important and valuable dimension to the discussion and the decision-making process. What is more, these forums provide an opportunity for student leadership to develop. I have been impressed with the quality of responsible leadership I have seen evidenced by our student leaders. Today, regrettably, there seems to be a leadership crisis in our society — an absence of committed, responsible citizens who are willing to make personal sacrifices for the betterment of society. I am, nevertheless, encouraged as I look at the fine qualities of today’s young people in our high school. I am convinced that we are developing right here in Paramus some of the excellent leaders that our society will so desperately need in the years ahead. In the context of developing leadership, I offer the following quote from Nietzsche to graduating seniors: “Man is something to be surpassed. What will you do to surpass him?” Paul A. Shelly Superintendent of Schools Dr. Harry Galinsky Deputy Superintendent of Schools Pillars Of Help And Strength Mr. John J. LeRose Coordinator—Pupil Transportation Pupil Information Services Graduation! It is an exciting, a sobering, an uncertain time. The future is steadily thrusting itself upon you and you can’t make it stop or slow down. You need more time to prepare yourself to deal with it. You ask yourself if this is really the field in which you want to work or the kind of college you want to attend. You want to explore these areas more carefully, talk to your friends a little more about your plans, maybe even talk to your parents, but there just doesn’t seem to be the time. There is indeed some anxiety mixed with the excitement. But this is the way life has always been. There are very Mr. Joseph P. McDonough Director of Research, Evaluation, and Planning few certainties, so few finalities. Maybe the lack of absolutes, the constant change are what really make life so interesting. And, probably more than anything else, you want an interesting life. So, if you can accept this world as one in which change is a certainty then you are well equipped. And if warm regards and best wishes will help, you can be sure you have them in abundance. Mr. Joseph P. McDonough Mr. John J. LeRose Planning Humanitarian Services Mr. G. Thomas Occhipinti Acting Coordinator Pupil Services Under the excellent direction of Acting Coordinator G. Thomas Occhipinti, the Child Study Team is designed to help the individual student to cope with the various problems that he or she faces. It works as a triumvirate, using the academic, social, and emotioned levels. Its goals are to help students to reach their pinnacle in intellectual achievement, to work closely with teachers and classmates, and to develop a sense of pride about themselves which they will keep throughout their lives. BACK ROW: Mr. G. Thomas Occhipinti (Acting Coordinator), Mrs. E. Reimer, Mr. J. Melcer, Mr. R. Pekmezian, Mrs. J. Feltman, Mr. G. Borer, Miss P. Eisenberg. FRONT ROW: Mrs. E. Rock, Mrs. G. Salnick, Mrs. M. Parnass, Miss C. Kasabian. 11 Mr, David H. Broffman • • • Mr. David H. Broffma n Principal Having seen indication of your sound judgment in decision making, I have been impressed with the quiet effective leadership which has exemplified the unity of this class. I wish you continued success in your life ahead. We at Paramus High School feel that we have played an important part in the development of your adolescent years, and we believe we have formed a mold for a wholesome and rewarding life. With each passing year this copy of the DELPHIAN will take on increased significance as you become involved in the obligations and challenges of your new life. Nostalgic sentiments associated with your high school days and graduation will fade quickly into the past. Your yearbook, however, will help recapture many pleasant events, places and friends, so treat it with kindness and respect. One day you will consider it among your fondest possessions. David H. Broffman, Principal Paramus High School 12 Providing A Hearty Spirit! BACK ROW: Glen Fishman, Colin Wrench, Steve Richardson, Bob Pappalardo, Russ McNamee, Hank Rottenberg, Steve Hershey, Marie Adler, Paul Rotella, Mitch Fass. SECOND ROW: Sue Jacobs, Nancy Hyder, Lloyd Levin, Linda Celentano, Drew Britcher, Anne Pellegrini, Beverly DiTaranti, Stuart Laermer, Russell Westrich. FIRST ROW: Ricky Esterow, Debbie Ratner. SITTING: Scott Walode, Mr. Broffman, Dave Bailin, Mrs. Vanderbeek, Mrs. Stem. Serving as a communication link between the administration and a cross section of the student body, the Student Advisory Board is composed of the student leaders in the school. Board meetings are sessions which allow serious criticism of any policy related to the school to be discussed. It is a dialogue group. Any recommendations for changes or action are forwarded to the Student Council. Mr. Broffman heads the Student Advisory Board along with administration department heads and library personnel. Mrs. Betty Vanderbeek serves as competent secretary to the Board. Since September, the following areas have been discussed in various meetings of the Advisory Board. These topics show the wide range of interests covered during these times. Starting with the discussion concerning the increase in the membership of the Honor Society, the Board then held a lengthy dialogue on the issue of the dress code for senior pictures. Next, the program for the visitation of college representatives ,vas discussed. Mrs. Petersen outlined the Advanced Art program at another meeting. At still another session, the SAT Review program was introduced. Then followed the report of the Final Examination Committee. After the holidays, the grade selection of subjects was the topic of discussion. Additional topics included the Science Seminar, Night Athletic events, and the change in the format of announcements. 13 Our Vice-Principals • • • Mrs. Adele Stem Vice-Principal in Charge of Curriculum Mrs. Adele Stern, one of our Vice-Principals, is in charge of our co-curricular activities. All the student functions as well as various meetings are also her responsibility. Her time is made available to all those students as well as faculty, who seek her advice in different matters. Mrs. Joan Brandt ably assists Mrs. Stern in her varied activities. Mrs. Joan Brandt Secretary to Mrs. Stem Mr. Michael A. Azzolino, Vice-Principal, serves as the head of Paramus High School’s first house. As Vice-Principal, he has many duties, ranging from the evaluation of teachers to dealing with disciplinary problems. Beside these duties, Mr. Azzolino is in charge of student and teacher scheduling in the High School. He is responsible for the maintenance of uniformity between schedules and the placement of students during the year. Assisting Mr. Azzolino in his varied tasks is Mrs. Cynthia King, a very competent secretary. Mr. Michael A. Azzolino Vice-Principal House 1 14 Mrs. Cynthia King Secretary to Mr. Michael Azzolino House 1 Our Leading Lights Mr. Patrick Cappucci Vice-Principal House 2 Mrs. Joan Pappalardo Secretary to Mr. Verga House 3 Aside from his regular duties as Vice-Principal and head of House 3, Mr. Thomas Verga is responsible for attendance reports in the High School. In addition to this important task, Mr. Verga has several other duties. He is in charge of the administration and scheduling of all special programs, and the coordination of the commence¬ ment exercises. Mrs. Joan Pappalardo efficiently assists Mr. Verga in the accomplishments of his duties. In addition to serving as the head of House 2, Mr Patrick Cappucci is involved in several other areas important to the daily function of the school. He is the Vice-Principal responsible for the school’s budget, the administration of finances, and the maintenance of the school plant. His work ranges from the preparation of the budget and the issuing of purchase orders to assuring the delivery of all equipment and supplies necessary for the school’s operation. Assisting Mr. Cappucci in the performance of his duties is Mrs. Bertha Styles, an exceedingly competent secretary. Mrs. Bertha Styles Secretary to Mr. Cappucci House 2 Mr. Thomas J. Verga Vice-Principal House 3 15 Our Secretaries . . . Quintessence Of Quality BACK ROW: Mrs. Catherine Lynn, Mrs. Irene Tambouri, Mrs. Thelma Hards, Mrs. Jean Otis, Mrs. Anne Smolensky. Mrs. Anne Pietrunti, Mrs. Rosemarie Foran, Mrs. Rita FRONT ROW: Mrs. Rose Schadewald, Mrs. Grace Nutland, Harper, Ms. Dolores D’Argenio, Ms. Linda Giannantonio, Mrs. Nellie MacDonald, Mrs. Katherine Heger. Secretaries assist the school in its daily duties. Our school would be at a loss without them. They control the handling of the payroll and budget system. They serve as helpful assist¬ ants to the Board of Education Administration. Tasks are many; among them are such deeds as the consolidation of records and services for the school. These ladies provide Paramus High School with a workable and highly efficient service. Mrs. Ida Apap Our Official Receptionist ;lfl W ' V, DEPARTMENT SECRETARIES Mrs. Carol Kenny, Mr. Lanzalotto ' s Secretary, Mr. Fish’s Secretary, and Mr. Hoeland’s Secretary; Mrs. Sophie Slotkin, Mrs. DeLauro’s Secretary, Mr. DiTaranti’s Secre¬ tary, and Mr. Jankelunas’ Secretary; Mrs. Betty Vander- beek, Mr. Sanzari’s Secretary, Mr. Castner’s Secretary, and Secretary to the Student Advisory Board. PEC. . .PROVIDING ENTHUSIASTIC CONCERN Objectives of the Paramus Educational Council are to grant an opportunity for the interchanging of ideas and policies. It provides a chance for students, teachers, and parents to share points of view, expand the involvement and influence in different matters of the school. This Council includes parents, teachers, students, administrators and Board members. Mrs. Bradley, PEC Representative; Mrs. Barron, President; Mrs. Ferrigno, Program Chairman. PARENT COUNCIL. . .SCOUTS FOR SCHOLARSHIP! Lines of communication must be open to a pupil’s home and his school. Paramus Parent Council achieves this goal. Meeting month¬ ly, the council discusses events and problems particular to parents and students. Input of the parents has proved an invaluable aid in both solving problems and plan¬ ning activities. Sponsored by the council, “Back-to-School Night” at the beginning of each school year is held to get the parents acquainted with the school, the teachers, and the curriculum. Also, the Parent Council is in¬ volved in the Paramus Scholar¬ ship Show. This show has raised thousands of dollars each year to give deserving students scholar¬ ship assistance. Back Row: Mr. Seymour Handel, Mr. Paul Shelly, Mr. Joseph Me Donough. Second Row: Mrs. Judy Feltman, Mrs. Phyllis Blatt, Miss Barbara George, Mrs. Claire Hunter, Mrs. Mary Canda, Mrs. Marilyn La Manna, Mr. David G. Miles. Front Row: Mr. Carmen Panibianco, Mrs. Jane Sullivan, Mrs. Joan Walters, President, Mr. Paul Rotello, Mrs. Marilyn Auffert. 17 Cafeteria • • • For Food And Friends BACK ROW: Mrs. Eleanor Shafer, Mrs. Agnes Haran, Mrs . Georgette Holdefehr, Mrs. Mae Catsos, Mrs. Harriet Pickel, Mrs. Jo Tuzio, Mrs. Mildred Titta, Miss Frances Favre. FRONT ROW. Mrs. Mary Schiros, Mrs. Odette Mascetti, Mrs. Ann Boyle, Mrs. Simone Shields, Mrs. Lillian Gallo, Mrs. Ruth Gorham. “Hungry” is one word which simply does not exist during the most popular subject of the day, lunch. Food is the knowledge for body and soul, and the cafeteria staff provides spirit as well as a cuisine most satisfying. Variety is the spice of the cafeteria as these ladies serve various dishes for various appetites. If a student is seen rushing down the corridor with a big smile on his or her face, stop and ask where the student is going. Without a doubt the reply will be, “I’m heading for the cafeteria, where else?” Pomptonian Caterers Mrs. and Mr. M. Coscia Cafteria Managers Custodians • • . Grooms With The Brooms BACK ROW: Mr. William Reilly, Mr. Lawrence Pissott, Mr. Joe Grillo, Mr. Joseph Maneri, Mr. Joseph Hornick, Mr. Angelo Montagnino, Mr. Salvatore Guifferda, Mr. Steve Kovacs, Mr. John Faith, Head Custodian. FRONT ROW: Mr. Paul Luckow, Mr. Charles Haedrich, Mr. Danny Cuviello, Mr. Joe Marchese, Mr. San Antine, Mr. Nick Denega, Mr. Steve Cofini. Matron Mrs. Angie Terranova Matron Mrs. Pauline Wright Paramus High’s custodial staff, with the aid of our matrons are those anonymous souls with the tremendous job of keeping the school “spic ’n span”. With speed and efficiency floors are mopped, litter collected, windows washed, lawns mowed, and cafeteria cleaned; an d even small repairs are made. Their assistance at school functions, meetings, and events, has been invaluable. Their undying dedication to the school does not go unappreciated. Hearty and deserving words of thanks go to the entire staff for a service well performed. Head Custodian Mr. John Faith 19 L . (’ « I « n • ; n o English • • • MR. EMIL J. SANZARI Shakespeare: Tragedy and Comedy Modem Drama Head, English Department MISS RUBY BISHAR Advanced Senior English Individual Reading Humor in Literature MS. LEANORE (LEE) COHEN P.E.P. MISS BEVERLY BARBOUR Advanced Sophomore English Script Writing Midnight Literature Color Guard National Honor Society MRS. JOANNE BARSALONA Science Fiction American Family in Literature Twirlers MRS. FRANCES BIGART Sophomore English Functioned English Tri-Hi-Y MR. ROBERT BOYCE Advanced Sophomore English Advanced Senior English Famous People Language, Thought, and Behavior THE DELPHIAN Our English department, skillfully headed by Mr. Emil Sanzari, is dedicated to the principle that students should be exposed as much as possible to the many-faceted subject known as “English”. Through its successful elective program, TAPES¬ TRIES, and its standard offerings, the English department, largest in the curriculum, attempts to guide students to explore the complex network of communica¬ tive arts. Students have such wide elective course selections as Modern Drama; Literary Themes; Language, Thought, and Behavior; Creative Writing; Script Writing; Function¬ al English; Mass Media Studies; Expository Writing; Fiction Writing; Shakespeare; Famous People; Musical Theater; The American Family in Literature; Film Study; Humor in Literature; Midnight Literature; Science Fiction; Twentieth Century Poetry; Symbol and Myth in World Literature; Early English Literature; Modern British Literature; Great American Literature; Contempo¬ rary American Literature and Individual Reading. New this year is the extension of the course offerings to Juniors as well as Seniors. Welcomed back this year is Mrs. Faith Willis who has been teaching at West Brook for several years. She has been named permanent substitute for the department. Also, returning is Mrs. Maryann Virack from maternity leave. New this year is Mr. Dan Corey who is replacing Mrs. Carolyn Maramaldi, who left on maternity leave. MR. DAN COREY Drama Production Workshop Acting Speech Fundamentals Humor in Literature Director, School Play 22 Breath Of Beauty • • • MRS. JUDITH DAVIS Film Study Midnight Literature American Family in Literature Literary Workshop MRS. FLORENCE GREENSTEIN Advanced Junior English Midnight Literature Fiction Writing Mr. Maramaldi plays the record “Your Having My Baby” to his English class. MRS. CAROLYN MARAMALDI Drama Production Workshop Acting Speech Fundamentals Humor in Literature MR. PAUL MARAMALDI Sophomore English Musical Theater “And thirdly Mrs. Virack advises Mary Ann Benigno and Gregg Medes. MS. ANGELA MEYER Sophomore English Midnight Literature THE DELPHIAN MR. RICHARD PIAZZA Writers’ Workshop American Family in Film and Drama Director, Adult School MS. E. M. RISCOE Advanced Sophomore English Regular Sophomore English National Honor Society MS. EMELIE B. ROMNEY Sophomore English Composition Theater Trips for Students and Staff 23 Essence Of Expression MRS. LYNNE R. SALSBURY Reading MR. JAMES WELLEN PEP. MS. SHARON WINSTON Sophomore English Advanced Senior English Contemporary Drama Script Writing MRS. MARY ANN V1RACK Sophomore English Advanced Junior English Functional English MRS. DIANA WALLA Building English Power Expository Writing Fiction Writing English for Today The World of English The Book Keepers MRS. FAITH WILLIS Permanent English Substitute “Reading maketh a full man.” Mrs. Salsbury instructs Steve Ferrigno and Gregory Hedrick in the fundamentals of reading. MRS. CHRISTINE WUERTZ Advanced Junior English Creative Writing Literary Workshop MR. JOSEPH A. ZARRO Film as Art F ilmmakin g Film Study 24 Media Center • • � Aides To Animation MRS. ELIZABETH J. LEVY Librarian-in-Charge MR. JOHN MOHRHARDT Librarian-Media Specialist AVA Club MRS. PATRICIA MIANI Library Secretary MRS. ROSE NEMETH Media Secretary MRS. VIRGINIA ZEISLER Library Secretary “When you push this button down, the music goes demonstrates Mrs. Rose Nemeth to Bruce Rothenberg. Looking for a specific book? Working on a term-paper? Interested in a magazine article or movie? You need the Media Center. Offering a wide variety of learning, as well as entertaining material, the Media Center is the most popular site in the high school for research and pleasure. With such a large selection of material, the Media Center is truly much more than a library and aptly named. Records, micro-films, films, newspapers, and various other means of communication all contribute to its usefulness and effectiveness. Under the direction of Mrs. Levy, the library staff is always willing to lend a helping hand and provide you with the necessary information. 25 Social Studies • • • MR. LOUIS LANZALOTTO U.S. History II, Advanced Head, Social Studies Department Track Coach MS. ROSANNE BOSTONIAN Psychology I Varsity Basketball Varsity Softball MR. RICHARD COHEN U.S. History I Economics World Peace Tropical Fish Club In the year of our Bicentennial no department could be happier than PHS’s Social Studies department. Under the charimanship of Mr. L. Lanzalotto, the history department has gone all out this year to instill the patriotic feeling in all pupils. Along with American History students may elect such fine courses as Psychology, Sociology, World Cultures, and Political Science. Class participation, current events, discussions, and project wmk are an integral part of many “history” classes. We must live now and there is no better guide than the past, especially America’s illustrious past. Our history department can only try to help shape our future so that the next 200 years are just as tremendous as the ones in the past. MR. JOHN S. DUBLANICA American History I Mass Media Studies Tutorial English “Forum” “This paper isn’t as bad as you said it was,” remarks Mr. Lanzalotto to Mr. DeFilippo. MR. DALE L. CARLBERG, JR. U.S. History II Contemporary Social Problems Political Science World Government Bicycle Club MR. AL DE FILIPPO U.S. History I U.S. History II MR. JOSEPH E. FRITZINGER U.S. History I U.S. History n, Advanced Paramus High School Early American Society 26 Heart Of History MRS. ETHEL GAMBLE Sociology American History II National Forensic League MR. JOHN C. CRAIG U.S. History I Crime and Justice in America Indoor Track Coach MR. ANTHONY A. LATEVOLA 20th Century Change in America Black American History MISS KATHY GILLMAN Personal Experience Program American History I American History II Flag Squad American History Travel Club MR. STEVEN J. GOLDMAN American History I Contemporary Social Problems America Strives for World Peace Crime and Justice in America Interpreting History Through The Arts 20th Century Change in America American History Travel Club “You mean to tell me you used your term paper to line your what?” Lawhead as Rich Smith looks on. MR. WALTER R. MOWLE Psychology II U.S. History I and H Psychology Club Junior Varsity Tennis Junior Varsity Soccer MR. DENNIS J. SWEENEY U.S. History II Religion in America Sources of American Thought Philosophy questions Mr. Latevola of Steve MRS. STEPHANIE SYLVA American History I and II National Forensic Club 27 Foreign Languages • • • MRS. AMELIA DE LAURO Advanced Third Year Spanish Head, Foreign Language Department Open Door Student Exchange Program Rotary Exchange Student Scholarship “ADSUM . magister Stefaniak takes the roll call in Latin. MS. GLADYS FILIPPONE French II Advanced French HI Advanced French IV Advanced Placement Student Action for Education MISS BARBARA HAUSER Hebrew I, II, HI, IV When Mrs. Amelia DeLauro, chairperson of the Foreign Language department, leisurely strolls through the 200’s corridor, an aura of pride goes with her. Students are conversing in either French, German, Italian, Spanish, Hebrew, or Latin. What an accomplish¬ ment! Thanks to devoted teachers and International House, the Foreign Language center, where advice and tutorial help is given, such an accomplishment is possible. Learning experience does not exist only within the classroom for students involved in language study. Many class trips are taken, as well as a trip to the foreign countries where these languages first originated. Foreign exchange students visit Paramus High School often, and help to make the classroom as enjoyable an experience as class trips. All in all, the Foreign Language department provides students with a lively linguistic and cultural base essential for today’s world and the world of tomorrow. MISS JOAN E. HAVENS Spanish II Spanish II, Advanced Spanish HI MRS. RITA C. KOSTOPOULOS Spanish II, Advanced Italian I and II Italian H, Advanced 28 Linguistic Liveliness MRS. YOLANDA PICARELLO French Spanish MR. ERNST UNGER German I, II, ID German EH, Advanced Advanced Soccer Varsity Soccer Coach Assistant Track Coach Indoor Soccer Adviser “SOLAMENTI SE HABLA ESPANOL AQUI.” Senor Josef Manzella insists. MRS. ELIZABETH YANKER German II and IV German II Advanced and IV Advanced MISS CATHERINE A. ZAZZALI Spanish II Advanced Placement Spanish American Field Service 29 Science • • • MR. GERVASE CASTNER Biology Head, Science Department MR. VICTOR AMENDOLARA Biology Health Careers MR. ARTHUR ANDERSON Biology Physics MISS ANNE L. BEHR Chemistry “Why can’t I balance this equation” Barbara Schultz questions Ms. Cerini. MRS. BEVERLY R. CACCAVALE Biology Marine Science Club MISS CAROLYN CERINI Chemistry Advanced Chemistry Student Council Executive Committee MISS JOANN T. GARBARINO College Chemistry Advanced Chemistry Soul Of Energy MR. RICHARD G. LA MANNA Biology Advanced Biology Nutrition MR. DAVID G. MILES Advanced Physics Physics With the recent energy crunch, space travel, and other scientific developments, PHS’s science department not only has to deal with the present but also with our impending future. Students need to have an under¬ standing of scientific concepts. Under the direction of Mr. Gervase Castner, a fine program is offered to all students. In addition to Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, course offerings have been supplemented by Horticulture, Bio-Med Technology, Marine Biology, and even a college level course — Advanced Placement Biology. Laboratory experiments are an integral part of many science courses. Some very professional “labs” have been performed with both educational and enjoyable results. “If only I could read this scientific jargon!” jokes Mr. LaManna. MS. ANN NARDO Biology Advanced Biology MR. SANFORD. SCHEPPS The Man Made World Physics Horticulture Fishing Club Conservation Club MRS. CATHERINE L. GIGUERE Lab Assistant 31 Mathematics • • • MR. DANIEL T. JANKELUNAS Analytic Geometry and Calculus Head, Department of Mathematics Within three short years, Paramus High’s Mathematics department, under the direction of Mr. D. Jankelunas, exposes students to the world of numbers. Offered are Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Probability and Statistics, Logical Thinking, and the Calculus. For those students looking toward the future the department offers a fine course in computer science. In the Math Study Center, one of the busiest in the school, there are two computer terminals. Learning, in the strictest sense of the word, is accomplished in each math class where practical applications of knowledge are not a rarity. Development of the logical mind is achieved in one of the best departments — Mathematics. 4 MR. RAYMOND ADAMS Computer Science I, II Probability and Statistics Trigonometry Geometry Computer Club MRS. JO FRIEDMAN Logical Thinking Geometry Algebra 13 Senior Class Prom MR. RICHARD JOHNSTON Algebra I Geometry MISS BARBARA KRUSE Elementary Analysis 3 Semester Geometry Algebra II Awards Committee MR. THOMAS J. McGUIRE Three Semester Algebra I and II Three Semester Geometry Chess Club 32 Sum And Substance Of Signs And Symbols MR. GEORGE W. MOCKEL Geometry Algebra I MRS. LUCETTE M. RUSSO 3 Semester Algebra Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry Mathematical Analysis “It’s really very easy,” explains Mr. Adams to a student in the Math Center. ‘‘And that’s the way it was 200 theorems ago!”’ Mrs. Friedman — states. ‘‘Through every point in every class there exists only one Mrs. Yaged.” ‘‘Where did you get THAT answer?” ponders Miss Kruse. MR. RICHARD TENNANT Algebra I and II Geometry MRS. JULIA YAGED 3 Semester Algebra and Geometry Advanced Geometry 33 Business • • • MR. LOUIS DITARANTI Advanced Typewriting Head, Business Department MRS. PATRICIA CATENARO Steno I and II Typewriting MR. ANTHONY D AMBROSIO Consumer Education Bookkeeping I Personal Typewriting Consumer Service Center Business Manager Producer of School Plays MRS. CATHRYN M. GRAFF Shorthand I Typewriting I Varsity Cheerleaders “Vocational preparation for career work and part-time employment during high school and college days and personal use of business activities for life adjustment are the basic objectives of the Business Education Program at PHS.” according to Mr. Louis DiTaranti, Head of the Business Department. He feels it makes sense to have a salable and usable skill. For practical use the department offers typewriting and shorthand. Also available is a college-level accounting course. Unique to PHS is our Consumer Education and Sales course and our Consumer Center, which have gained statewide recognition. Two work study programs are also part of the Business Department. On-the-job experience has proved to be invaluable to students participating in either program. “Mind your own BUSINESS!” cautions Mr. Skorski. 34 Center Of Commerce MR. DOLPH H. HAUG Accounting Bookkeeping Unit Record Data Processing Bowling Club Bowling Team MR. JOHN SKORSKI Business Law Personal Typewriting Data Processing Bookkeeping II Table Tennis Club MISS DOLORES LOWRY Secretarial Practice Cooperative Office Education MRS. M. ANN SAMMARTINO Personal Typewriting Typewriting I and II Gregg Notehand MR. FREDERICK F. RAPP Distributive Education Business Math Student Store “This ISN’T a course in Hieroglyphics,” emphasizes Mrs. Sammartino. Mr. Skorski instructs Stephanie Koniar and Steve Waxman on the use of one of the Data Processing machines in the Business department. Music • • • MR. NORMAN ALLEN MRS. ALISON McCLELLAN Music Theory I and II Instrumental Music Concert Choir Girls Chorus Small Ensemble Stage and Lighting Crew Announcer for Sports Two divisions of the Music Department make up the musical voice of Paramus High School. These sections are the Vocal and Instrumental 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 anyone 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 Brass Choir, and the ever popular Dance Band compose the Instrumental Music Department. Teachers in the Instrumental Music Department include Mr. Frank Ryerson, Mr. Robert Sherman, Mr. Sol Teich, Mr. Howard Wander, and Mrs. Alison McClellan. Many Moods Of Melody MR. ROBERT SHERMAN Marching Band MR. HOWARD WANDER Instrumental Music MR. SOL M. TEICH Instrumental Music MR. FRANK L. RYERSON Concert Band Stage Band Brass Choir 37 Creative Arts • • • Artistic Temperament MR. SIMON REICHEG Shop Math Head, Creative Arts Department MR. DENNIS MARCHELLE Art Major Advanced Art I and II Art Service Corps Ski Club MRS. ELLEN PETERSEN Art Workshop Art Advanced Art Club Literary Workshop 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 a more intensive course of study may elect Advanced Art. In this course, in addition to working with various media, students are exposed to an in-depth study of art history. All• necessary tools, including pastels, paints, brushes, an oven, and pottery wheels are supplied. Many showcases and bulletin boards throughout the school have been brightened with the work of students in these art courses. Exhibits are displayed in showcases to demonstrate the originality of students in their artistic endeavors. “But, Mrs. Petersen, I only had homeroom to do it in!” objects Linda Celentano to her art teacher. MS. VIRGINIA WARCHALOWSKI Art I, II, and IV Half-Year Art Ski Club “And this is my husband and I standing in front of the Metropolitan Museum of Art,” exclaims Mrs. Warchalowski to her art class. 38 HOMEMAKING. . .ADDING THE SPICE TO VARIETY Mrs. Susan DeRege Homemak¬ ing Interior Design Family Liv¬ ing. Ms. Beverly Saraby Family Living Cooperative Home Economics. Miss Ellen M. Van Howling Child Development I and II Family Living Foods Quick and Easy Explorer’s Post 422 (Child Advocacy). With ever increasing prices becoming more of a concern in planning meals, a main point of the cooking course is learning to prepare inexpen¬ sive but satisfying meals. Essentials of nutrition are also discussed so that students can serve well-balanced meals on a balanced budget. For those students who enjoy sewing or wish to learn the skill, the Homemaking department offers courses for them. Basic Skills are learned and reinforced, and more advanced techniques attemp¬ ted, with all students proud of their accomplishments. EARLY CHILDHOOD. . .SPRIGHTLY SPIRITS Early Childhood Development is a new course designed as a foundation for boys and girls who will begin to think realistically about their role as a competent parent and or as a career orientation training by cross-age helping. Students gain insight with the competent help of Miss Van Howling into the development by studying, observing, and actually working with young children, on a regular basis in the High School’s Early Childhood Center or various other field sites in the community. It offer students various opportunities to develop competencies while working with pre¬ schoolers and early elementary age child¬ ren. Also, the course offers a framework for understanding forces that shape z ie development of a child. Early Childhood Development CLOCKWISE: Holly Coyle, Faye Ruschin, Jamie Kent, Danny Schneitzer, Billy McNamara, Barbara Vere, and Doug Ohlendorf. 39 Industrial Arts • • MR. EMILE DATH Cooperative Industrial Education MR. ANTHONY FORTY Cooperative Industrial Education Golf Club Golf Team MR. JAMES J. GAROFALO Cooperative Industrial Education Physical Education—Health Cross Country—Coach Mr. Olear instructs Vicki Zettler on the offset press. 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 Machinists In Mettle MR. DENNIS PROVOST Wood Shop Advanced Wood I and II Construction Technology Paramus Railroading Organization Mr. Olear assists June Wilson on her lay-out. MR. WILLIAM J. SAVAGE Power Mechanics Black and White Photography Paramus High Athletic Association Wrestling Coach Included in the curriculum of the Industrial Arts department are courses in Power Mechanics, Graphic Arts, Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing, Electronics, Cooperative Industrial Education, and Cooperative Home Economics. Within the school the shops have been very busy. In the Graphic Arts room, programs were printed for various activities held in the school. Students in the Woodworking Shop experimented with new types of furniture as well as the unusual qualities and textures of the materials they are made of. In the Electronics Lab students designed their own circuit boards and these in turn were printed by the Graphic Arts department and returned for further examination. Mechanical Drawing courses continued to provide students with the essentials of industrial drawing. Mr. Simon Reicheg, department chairman, has led this department in a good deal of interrelationships with other shops and the school. This cooperation has helped to make these courses a highlight for all those involved in the Industrial Arts program. MR. JOHN THOMSEN Mechanical Drawing I and II Engineering Drawing Architectural Drawing Wood Shop Graphic Arts I “What did you do with the rest of your car?” asks Mr. Ottaviano of Roy Bushman as Zac Siegel looks on. “All you have to do is connect the dots,” replies Mr. Thomsen to Mike Hamouz. 41 Physical Education • • • MR. HERBERT J. HOELAND MR. CHARLES BAUER MS. CONSTANCE S. Supervisor of Health, Physical Health BENGEYFIELD Education, and Athletics Football Varsity and Junior Varsity Volleyball—Head Coach Physical Education Electives Health MR. AL CORSO Driver’s Education Physical Education Senior Class Adviser Now more than ever people are realizing that a healthy, well-trained body is an essential partner to a keen well-trained mind. Physical Education at Paramus High School offers all students the opportunity to develop their physical abilities as well as to build qualities of character and sportsmanship through such activities as soccer, field hockey, basketball, tennis, golf, archery, and yoga. Headed by Mr. Herbert Hoeland, the department also offers courses in Health, Driver’s Education, and Family Living. Including on-the-road training as well as classes in theory, the Driver’s Education program functions through the summer and on Saturdays to provide students with the opportunity to learn to operate an automobile in accordance with the principles of safety and state regulations. MR. JOHN V. DEGASPERIS Driver’s Education Football—Head Coach MRS. ROSE DEVITO Physical Education Health 42 MISS MARIE L. HAKIM Yoga and Trimnastics Health Education Recreational Activities Individual Activities Introduction to Physical Education Outdoor Education Gymnastics Assistant Boys Varsity Gymnastics Coach Girls Varsity Gymnastics Coach Sophomore Class Adviser MR. ROBERT KINGSLEY Driver’s Education Physical Education, Health Baseball Vigor And Vivacity DR. SAMUEL UPSET Team Physician MISS JILL I. PEPE Physical Education Health Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Paramus High Athletic Association irls Track Club MRS. DORIS J. SLIFKO, RN School Nurse Medical Careers Club MR. WILUAM H. SMITH Driver’s Education Officiating Varsity Basketball “Maybe it was the old gym we were supposed to meet in, Mr. Zisa wonders while waiting for his 7th period class. MR. MICHAEL SULLIVAN Physical Education Assistant Football Coach MR. JAMES ZISA Physical Education Driver Education Assistant Varsity Football Coach “Paddy cake, paddy cake . . Mr. Sullivan instructs an Individual Activity class. 43 Guidance • • • MR. CHARLES DUNDORF Guidance MISS ARLENE FAMY Guidance MR. AARON L. FISH Extended Education Experienced, Coordinator Satellite School Conductor MRS. NANCY NACHMAN Guidance MS. CONSTANCE M. PLUCINSKY Guidance Girls Varsity Tennis Coach Girls Junior Varsity Tennis Coach Equestrian Club Guidance is one of the most necessary and efficient departments of Paramus High School. Competent members of this office 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 find a wealth of information concerning college and vocation 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 in its fourth year of operation. 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. MR. JOHN S. SFAELOS Guidance Mr. Dundorf helps students decide for next year’s courses. 44 Grades And Goals MR. CLINTON F. SMITH Guidance MRS. ALBERTA LA ROSE Guidance Secretary, House 1 MR. JOSEPH TUZZOLO Supplemental Instruction MRS. MARYBELLE MRS. EVELYN BAHJJE RICHARDSON Guidance Secretary, House 3 Guidance Secretary, House 2 MRS. JEAN HARDING Guidance Secretary MR. JOHN VELLANO Guidance “Let’s put it this way, where would you like to go?” asks Mr. Smith. From the four corners of the earth, Bruce Aaron 652 Cambridge Road Bruce “Fertilize your mind with new ideas. Learn what ' s needed , and dispute the unnecessary. Let it be said you tried. Douglas Frank Algozzini 47 Longview Court “Algo” “Do not let fear enter your mind for fear causes mistakes. Baseball 2,3,4; Wrestling 4. Linda Susan Acuna 556 Green Valley Road “Cuna” I now realize how essential it is to have someone to share oneself with. ” American History Travel Club 3,4; Delphian 4; P.E.A.S. 3,4; Psychology Club 3. Wileen Marie Allen 173 Haase Avenue Wileen (i A friend is someone you can count on in any kind of weather. ” v Susan A. Adams 141 Caroline Road “Stretch” “Beware of sadness , it can hit you , it can hurt you , make you sore and what is more , that is not what you are here for. ” Barbara Alonso 655 Forest Avenue Barbara ‘ ' Nobody knows where you are , how near or how far. Gary Alfano 17 Bryant Street Gary No one knows what it is he can do till he tries. ” Mark P. Altomare 462 Kossuth Street “Alt” No man is free who is not master of himself. ” Football 2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 4; P.H.A.A. 4. 48 From the corners lashed in wind Daniel Amato 217 Addison Place “Danny’ ’ “Everytime you give someone a piece of your mind , you make your head a little emptier. Tatlijan Aral 411 Chelsea Street “Tat” il A man never feels the want of what it never occurs to him to ask for. ” Jeffrey Alan Amorosc 168 Hebberd Avenue “Jeff” “The only thing that is certain is that nothing is certain. ” 4 Linda Ann Andreula 195 Spring Valley Road Linda “Life is a precious gift for us to share and love will keep us together. ” James A. Argiros 714 Sandor Court James “The important thing is this: To be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are for what we could become. ” Arlene Ashekian 384 Burlington Road “Ashek” Friendship is love with¬ out his wings. ” Merjan Aral 411 Chelsea Street “Mer” “Few men have imagina¬ tion enough for the truth of reality. ” Lorraine Beth Atanas East 41 Ardale Road Lorraine “ Don ' t walk in front of me I may not follow. Don ' t walk behind me I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. ” 49 And bitten with rain and fire Debra Barron 702 Chimes Road “Debbie ' ’ “So on and on I go, seconds tick the time out, there ' s so much left to know, and I ' m on the road to find out. ” Art Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Joseph Auerbach 543 Hobart Road “Joe” “The only way to have a friend is to be one. Anna Maria Bankuti 94 Benton Road “Annie”, “Cootie” “Life has brought us to a place, an old dirt road in the mountains, and left us with no gasoline for our car. Joan Baillie 651 Roosevelt Boulevard “Bone”, “Bialy” “I firmly believed that I didn ' t need anyone but me. I sincerely thought I was so complete. . . Look how wrong you can be. ♦National Honor Society 4; American History Travel Club 3; Ski Club 3. Armen Todd Babigian 372 Forest Avenue Armen “Our minds are constant¬ ly weighing the past with the present. Forget your mind for a moment and think about now. Photography Club 2,3; Ski Club 2; Tennis 2. Thadyne Bannion 8 Shelby Avenue “Dee” “Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love, and to be loved, is the greatest happiness of existence. ” Marching Band 2,3,4; Brass Choir 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Equestrian Club 2; P.H.A.A. 2. James Robert Barbagallo 795 Stella Court “Jimmy” “All things come to those who wait, nothing ever comes too late, so if you ' re wise you will agree, all things come to those who wait. ” Carmine Michael Bailey 48 Spring Valley Road “Beetle” “Do yourself a favor be¬ cause nobody else can do one for you. Cross Country 2,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Track 2,3,4, Co- Captain 4. From places where the winds begin Gail Mary Bartnicki 482 Salem Street Gail “The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay , cause love isn ' t love till you give it away. ' ’ Arthur Battaglia 294 McHenry Drive Arthur ‘ ' Experience is the best schoolteacher , only the fees are heavy. ” Mary Ellen Battaglia 563 Beech Lane “Mair” ‘ Perhaps a better world is drawing near , and just as easily it could all disappear along with whatever meaning you might have found , don ' t let the uncertainty turn you around. Kenneth Baum 337 McKinley Boulevard “Ken’ ' “If we had no faults we should not take so much pleasure in noticing them in others. ” Joy Ann Becker 748 Myrna Road “Bird 7 ’, “Turkey 77 “Cherished are the mem¬ ories of those who made us happy. Impossible to forget are the ones of those who made us cry. ” National Honor Society 4. William Kevin Behrendt 329 Maplewood Drive “Billy” “Here today , gone to¬ morrow. So, we must live to the best of our abilities , for we will never ever have the chance to do it again. So take today for the most you can get out of it. Don ' t live in the past or worry of the future , liv¬ ing is only important . ” Douglas Keith Bellesheim 380 Willard Road “Doug” “I ' ve got to admit it ' s getting better , a little better all the time. Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; P.H.A.A. 3,4; In- door Soccer 4. Sharon Sue Bernstein 299 Georgian Drive Sharon “The right to be your¬ self; dare to be different and to set your own pattern; live your life and follow your own star. ” Equestrian Club 2,3,4. 51 Deanna Berry 861 Wendy Ann Court “Dee” “We are such stuff as dreams are made on, and our little life is rounded with a sleep. 0 ♦National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2; Equestrian Club 2,3; Marine Science Club 4; Science Clu b 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Volleyball 3,4. Beth Anne Bimbaum 404 Terhune Avenue “Crow”, “Tootsie” “A smile is silent, but it means the same in every language. . . For every minute you are angry, -m you lose sixty seconds of happiness. ♦National Honor Society 4; Cheerleaders 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3; Delphian 4; Typing Editor 4; Girls Choir 2; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3; P.H.A.A. 2,4; S.A.E. 4; Stage Band 2,3; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3, Student Council Committees 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Jeffrey Quentin Blauvelt 201 Midwood Road “Cowboy” “You will only have one life to live, so live it fast and fulfilled , but be sure you live correctly. American History Travel Club 3,4; Baseball 3; Football 2,3,4; Ski Club 3. Jean Bloodgood 336 Elmwood Drive “Stump” “I am so glad that you are here; it helps me to realize how beautiful my world really is! And fogs are born with mist children Mitchell Lee Boden 511 Princeton Terrace “Mitch” “Silence is golden. Forum Radio 3; Golf 3,4; Indoor Soccer 4; Soccer 2,3.4. Frank Thomas Boguszewski 428 Gregory Road Frank “Our todays and yester- days are the blocks with which we build. Shirley Boguszewski 428 Gregory Road “Bog” “I pass like night, from land to land; I have strange power of speech. That moment that his face I see I know the man that must hear me, to him my tale I shall teach. Nancy Bradley 73 Regis Court “Nanc” “Do not follow where the path may lead, go, in¬ stead, where there is no path and leave a trail. Bowling Club 4; Delphian 4; P.H.A.A. 4; S.A.E. 4; Tennis 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Wayne Patrick Bradley 735 Boyd Road Wayne “Nobody can live in the past, or the future with¬ out being something of a nut; I live for the ever¬ lasting now. Ice Hockey 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Tall Barbara Ann Bremner 617 Mazur AvenUe “Barb” “The great essentials for happiness are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for . ” Delphian 4; P.H.A.A. 2,3,4; S.A.E. 3,4, Trea¬ surer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Vice President 4. Kirk Thomas Brandsness 323 Franklin Place Kirk “Learn to live today; not for tomorrow or yester¬ day. n i 4 Susan Ann Brennan 152 Thomas Drive “Sue” ‘Wo matter how far apart you are, you can still be close. Beth Ann Brandt 15 Columbine Road “Bether”, “Boner” “Bugs” “ Friends , I will remem¬ ber you, think of you , pray for you, and when another day is through , I ' ll still be friends with you. Concert Choir 4; Dance Band 3,4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 2,3,4; Forum 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; S.A.E. 3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4. Margaret Brewer 98 Knollwood Drive “Margie” Don ' t be afraid to dream. . . without dreams and hopes , life would be a narrow road going no¬ where. men from tall rocky slopes Michael Stephen Brautigan 303 Georgian Drive “Max’’ “Days come and go, but memories are forever. Conservation Club 2,3. came Christopher John Brock 184 Geranium Court “Red” “A man must move at the very top of his speed, if he moves at all. Indoor Soccer 6; P.H.A.A. 2,3,4; Wrest- ling 2,3,4. 53 54 Budd Howard Brown 127 Village Circle West Budd “Ask, and it will be given you; seek and you will find; knock and it will be opened to you; for everyone who asks, re¬ ceives, and he who seeks finds, and to him who knocks it will be opened. Delphian 2,3,4, Photog raphy Editor 4; Forum 2 Photography Editor 2 Photography Club 2,3 Psychology Club 3,4; Marine Science Club 3 Tropical Fish Club 2. Michael C. Brown 216 Spring Valley Road “Mike” “There is an hour in each man J s life appointed to make his happiness if then he seize it. ♦National Honor Society 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, Tri-Captain 4; P.H.A.A. 2,3,4, President 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 4. Martin Bua 2 Schubert Lane Martin “A man must seek his happiness and inward peace from objects which cannot be taken away from him. Richard Allen Budnick 265 Colby Place “Bud” “Behavior is a mirror in which everyone shows his image. The less we take a look at how we reflect on people, the more mis¬ informed we will be about ourselves. A.V.A. 2,3; Baseball 3,4; Delphian 4; Forum 2,3; Forum Radio 3; Table Tennis Club 2; Tennis 2. And sleepy men from sleepy valleys, ■H John Burke 242 Diane Place John No man has ever lost his sight by looking on the bright side of things. Thomas Burke 57 Fairmount Place “Tom” The only trouble with being a good sport is that you have to lose to prove it. Football 2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 3,4; P.H.A.A. 4. Russell Burnside 512 Berry Lane “Russ” Live each day for today and don ' t worry about tomorrow. Roy F. Bushman 112 Birchwood Road “Bush” Roads go ever, ever on, under cloud and under star, yet feel that wan¬ dering have gone, turn at last to home afar. Minds that ponder and eyes have seen, the wonders that the universe does own, look at last on meadows green, and trees and hills they long have known. Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4. Bonnie Butvinik 787 Pascack Road Bonnie “You are yourself ' , like everybody else. And when you realize you ' re just the same, then you ' ll be free. Elyse Ann Byra 636 Cambridge Road “Elsie”, “Lisi” In the midst of winter, I finally realized, that there was in me an in¬ vincible summer. National Honor Society 4; Art Club 4; Art Service Club 4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Equestrian Club 4; P.H.A.A. 4; S.A.E. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Charles Michael Cacioppo 233 Bogert Place “Chuck” “Despite their age or where they live, people are people everywhere. Computer Club 4; Sci¬ ence Club 3. I A W Debra Ann Caiaffa 355 Harrison Street “Debbie” “Though I know I ' ll never lose affection for people and things that went before, I know I ' ll often think about them, in my life. I ' ll love them more. P.H.A.A. 2; S.A.E. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Their women tali, their women sleepy, James A. Capirossi 277 Colby Place “Jim” “Every man desires tc live long, but no man would be old. Anthony Vincent Capolongo 403 Willard Road “Cap” “ It ' s getting better all the time. Dance Band 3,4; Indoor Soccer 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4. Donna Ann Caperusso 696 Bryant Street Donna “Above the cloud with it shadow is the star with its light. Anthony James Caravella 747 Boyd Road “Tony” “The world is bursting at its seams and you ' re just a prisoner of your dreams. 55 With bundles and Belongings June Rosetta Cary 565 Edmund Terrace June “ I ' ve got to be where my spirit can run free , got to find my corner of the sky. A.F.S. 3,4; Secretary 4; Delphian 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; P.H.A.A. 2,3; S.A.E. 4; Stage Band 2,3,4. William R. Chalmers 441 Nevada Street “Bill” “Man prefers to believe what he prefers to be true. Cross Country 2,3,4; In¬ door Track 2,3,4; Track 2,3.4. Thomas Michael Casey 34 North Farview Avenue “Tom” “A man ' s disposition is never well known till he is crossed. American History Travel Club 3,4; A.V.A. 3,4; Bowling Club 2,3,4; Sci¬ ence Club 4; Student Store 2,3. S- Ellen Chapman 598 Falmouth Avenue Ellen “Life is no mystery to me. I see you , I feel you , I am you. Rafael Castillo 187 Brookfield Avenue Rafael “Nothing is so good as it seems. Eric Cheripka 164 Jerome Avenue Eric “When I die I ' ll go to Heaven cause I spent my time in Hell. ” Linda Celentano 325 Haywood Drive Linda “A leaf vigorously strides along side the predes¬ tined direction of the wind; in hopes of discov¬ ering its own path , a clear landing is sighted and all faith prevails. Art Club 2,3,4, Chairper¬ son 4; Art Service Club 2,3; Conservation Club 2,3; Delphian 4; Literary Workshop 2,3,4; Student Advisory Board 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Vice President 4; Student Council Committees 4, Fund Raising Chairper¬ son 4. Min H. Choi 354 Verona Way “Minny“ The young winged can fly higher than you know , we ' ll follow our hearts to happiness , and show the world where we want to go • ” Medical Careers Club 4; S.A.E. 4. 56 With little ones babbling, Sharon Marie Chura 163 Birch wood Road “Sha”, “Chooch” “To what degree I give love is determined by my own capability. My capa¬ bility is determined by my understanding of love , truth and God. . . ” Bowling Club 2; Equest¬ rian Club 2,3,4; Medical Careers Club 4; S.A.E. 2,3,4. Michael Claudio 13 Aspen Court “Mike” “Common sense is not so common. Football 2,4. Clifford John Cibelli 219 Sweetbriar Place “Cliff” “Live for today, dream of tomorrow, and learn from yesterday. American History Travel Club 3,4; Bowling Club 4; Student Council 2. Frank Anthony Cikutovich 178 Cleenput Terrace Frank “The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, some¬ thing to love, and some¬ thing to hope for. Bicycle Club 2; Delphian 4, Boys Sports Editor 4; Forum 2,3,4; Golf Club 3; Tennis 3,4. Virginia Marie Clifford 135 Farview Avenue i i Ginny” “Come dance with the west winds and touch on the mountaintops; sail o ' er the canyons and up to the stars, and reach for the heavens, hope for the future and all that we can be, and not what we are. 99 Conservation Club 4; Ski Club 4. Susan A. Clough 58 Jay Drive “Thue” “For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived makes yester¬ day a dream of happiness and tomorrow a vision of hope. Delphian 4; Indoor Track Manager 4; Track Mana¬ ger 3,4. Cheryl Cioffi 541 Burlington Street Cheryl “No goal is too high if you climb it with care and confidence. Lisa Cogan 438 Yuhas Drive Lisa “Smile while you ' re tak¬ ing it, laugh while you ' re making it, even though you ' re faking it, nobody ' s going to know. 99 Marching Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4. 57 “Where to now? What next?” Leslie Sue Cohen 53 Harmon Drive “Les” “From quiet homes and first beginning, out to the undiscovered ends , there ' s nothing worth the wear of winning , but laughter and the love of friends. National Honor Society 4; American History Travel Club 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Equestrian Club 2,3; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Student Council Committees 4. Donna Connolly East 249 Midland Avenue Donna “And then one day you find ten years gone be¬ hind you. No one told you when to run , you ' ve missed the starting gun. Bowling 2; Explorers Post 422,3,4, Co-Found¬ er, Co-President; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2. Thomas Collum 834 Arbor Road “Tom” “Conversation is an art in which a man has all mankind for competi¬ tors. ' ' Joanne Bernadette Conroy South 68 Farview Avenue “Jo” “The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, some¬ thing to love, and some¬ thing to hope for. ” y Joanne Marie Colucci 758 Buchanan Court “Coluch” “Not everything that is faced can be changed But nothing can be changed until it is faced. ” Joan Valerie Contillo 509 Berry Lane “Ginger” “Like is too feeble a word, love— a bit too confusing , understand¬ ing is naked enough, if you take the chance of losing. ” Mark C. Coniglio 2 Clauss Avenue “Conig” “For of all sad words of tongue or pen, the sad¬ dest are these— It Might Have Been. ” A.V.A. 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Eileen Marie Cooney 335 Ross Road “Coon” “With a friend at hand you see the light , when your friends are there , then everything ' s all right. ” 58 The people know what the land knows Mary Elizabeth Corcoran 150 Truman Terrace Mary “I shall pass thru this world but once; any good y therefore, I can do, or any kindness I can show to any human being let me do it now , let me not defer it or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. ” Equestrian Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2, Student Coun¬ cil Committees 2. Marie Criscuolo 110 Spring Valley Road “Buddy C.’ “Crisco”, “Ree” “For those who love, time is an eternity. . . Cheerleaders 2,3,4, Co- Captain 4; Gymnastics 3,4. Steven Cornelia 13 Fairfield Drive “Steve” “I will expect the worst because it may come; the best because I know it will come. ” Football 2; Track 2. Jeannette Culligan 561 Forest Avenue Jeannette “Time flies; suns rise; and shadows fall. Let time go by; love is for¬ ever over all. ” American History Travel Club 3,4; Softball 3; Stu¬ dent Store 2. James Costa 227 Lentz Avenue “Jimmy” “Nature is content with little; grace with less; but lust with nothing. ” Joanne Culotta 628 Falmouth Avenue “Jo” “Friendship is a priceless gift that can not be bought or sold , but its value is far greater than a mountain made of gold. ’ Thomas Jay Crawford 1 Bryant Street “Tom” “Expectation in a weak mind makes an evil greater and a good less: but in a resolved mind it digests an evil before it comes; and makes a fu¬ ture good, long before present. ” Patti Curtis 807 Pascack Road “Curtis”, Patti “The grand essentials to happiness , in this life¬ time are; something to do; something to love; and , something to hope for. 59 Cheryl Ann Daeschler 201 Coombs Drive Cheryl “Happy are they who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. ” Raymond Danielson 77 Prospect Street “Ray” “Time is a man ' s most precious possession— his most precious commod¬ ity. To take a man ' s time, is to take a portion of his life. To give a man some of your time is to give him a portion of yours. ” Christopher Fred Darakjian 50 Demarest Road “Chris” “The flowers, the gor¬ geous, mystic multi¬ colored flowers are not the flowers of life, hut people, yes, people are the true flowers of life: and it ' s been a most precious pleasure to have temporarily strolled in your garden. Bowling Club 3,4; P.E.A.S. 3. Gwen Lynn Dawson 458 Lincoln Drive “Cutes” “Forget me not. I won ' t forget you. Love will keep people together. ” The numbers odd and even of the land Russell Francis DeCesare 61 Paramus Road “Russ”, “Smilie” “Life is full of wonder and I am on the road to find out. 60 Barbara DeLorenzo 134 Ivanhoe Drive Barbara Christian Stephan DeHaze 80 Colgate Avenue Christian “L’Union fait la force.” “I remember a time, when our fears could be named, and courage meant not refusing dares. ” Wayne Edward DeMott 68 Lambert Place Wayne “It is much easier to be critical than correct. ” Baseball 3. Toni DeNapoli 78 Oliver Road Toni “Sometimes things are not the way they seem as in my sweet dreams. ” The slow Maria Virginia DeVita 645 Cambridge Road “Devit” 44 Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living , and your belief will help create the fact. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Math League 3; P.H.A.A. 3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Volleyball 2,3,4, Captain 4. Matthew Andrew DeSciora 128 Albright Lane “Matt” “Like our shadows , our wishes lengthen as our sun declines . ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 3,4; Boy’s Intramurals 3,4; P.H.A.A. 4. Lisa Susan DeSimone 486 Salem Street Lisa “Life is just what you make it. ” hot wind of summer and its Helena Diamantes 302 Montana Street “Hel’’ “There are people and places I remember all my life, though some have changed. Some forever, not for better. Some have gone and some remain. Betty Ann Diblasi 324 Forest Avenue Betty Ann Flag Squad 4; P.H.A.A. 3,4; S.A.E. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 “Smile everyday and fill your life with sunshine all the time. ” Michael James DeSio 500 Fordham Place “Mike” “To be free— to be able to stand up and leave everything behind with¬ out looking back — to say yes. ” American History Travel Club 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Art Service 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,4; Tennis 2,4. withering Mark Forrestor Diedolf 532 Burlington Street “Doods” “We can do most any¬ thing if we stick to it long enough. ” A.V.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. 61 Or again the crimp of the driving white blizzard Joseph DiPaolo 12 Oxford Court “Joe’ ' If a man does not keep pace with his compan¬ ions, perhaps it is be¬ cause he hears a differ¬ ent drummer. Let him step to the music he hears however measured or far away. ♦National Honor Society 4; Dance Band 3,4; Delphian 4; Marching Band 2,3,4, President 4; Stage Band 3,4. Ann Ruth Doppelt 202 Norman Way “Annie” “Stretch your imagina¬ tion to the Heavens. Let there be no bonds to hold you. Believe in yourself and in what you do. Let not society imprison you like a bird in a guilded cage. Hope for the fu¬ ture. Be all you can be, and not what you are. Drama Workshop 3; Equestrian Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Forum 3; S.A.E. 4. Beverly Jeanne DiTaranti 249 Seton Hall Drive “Bev” “Hey tomorrow, where are you goindo you have some room for me? ♦National Honor Society 4, President 4; Conserva¬ tion Club 2; Delphian 4; Forum 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 3,4; Math Ser¬ vice Club 2,3; P.H.A.A. 3; Student Advisory Board 4. James L. Dragonetti 221 Brook Street “Jim” It is a double pleasure to deceive the deceiver. Gymnastics 2,3,4, Cap¬ tain 4. Lynn Adell Drehle South 66 Farview Avenue Lynn Love is a lock that linketh noble minds. Faith is the key that shuts the spring of love. Gary Scott Dobel 68 Ardale Road “Boog” It ' s better to have had it, and miss it, than to not have had it at all. Basketball 2,3; Indoor Soccer 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Student Store 2. Michelle Robin Dubner 322 Franklin Place “Shelley” Our deeds still travel with us from afar, what we have been makes us what we are. ♦National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2; Con¬ cert Choir 4; Dance Band 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 3,4; Flag Squad 4; Marching Band 2,3; Medical Careers Club 4; S.A.E. 3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4. 62 And neither of them to be stopped Walter Jeremiah DuBois 1 Ehret Street Walter “Sometimes our deepest feelings are the hardest to express. ” Robert Joseph Ebel 296 Beechwood Drive Robert “By doubting we come at the truth. ” Michael A. Duke 785 Hilton Place “Mike” “All things are difficult before they are easy. Gymnastics 2,3,4, Cap¬ tain 4; Ice Hockey 3; Soccer 2. Leslie Dunlop 306 Farview Avenue Leslie “The world is only as big as your laughter or as small as your tears. Concert Choir 4; Equest¬ rian Club 2,3. Cynthia A. Eccleston 121 Ivanhoe Drive “Cindy”, “Ecc” V Karen Lee Egloff 7 Middlesex Avenue Karen “When this you see, remember me and bear me in your mind. Let all the world say what they may, speak of me as you find. American History Travel Club 4; Art Service Club 3; Bowling Club 2. “Set sail towards the sun, feel the warmth has just begun; share each and every dream, they belong to everyone. Carol Lynn Dziadul 325 Sherwood Drive Carol “Do not the most moving moments of our lives find us all without words? ♦National Honor Society 4; Literary Workshop 3,4. Kathy Lynn Egloff 7 Middlesex Avenue Kathy “A smile is the distance between two people. American History Travel Club 4; Equestrian Club 2; Photography Club 4. 63 Margaret Jean Ely 42 Kramer Drive “Peggy” Red is grey, and yellow white, but we decide which one is right. And which is an illusion??? George Elefther 744 Arbor Road “Greek’ ’ “It ' s not how long you live, but how. Indoor Soccer 4; P.H.A.A. 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Table Tennis Club 4. Michael John Ernest 595 Freeland Avenue “Ernie” “My soul is full of long¬ ing for the secret of the sea, and the heart of the secret ocean sends a thrilling pulse through me. 99 Baseball 2,3; Ice Hockey 3; Indoor Soccer 4; Soc¬ cer 2,3,4; Table Tennis Club 2,4. ♦National Honor Society 4; American History Travel Club 4; Drama Workshop 3; Equestrian Club 3,4; Forum Radio 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Marjorie Lynn Esterow 366 McKinley Boulevard Marjorie “The past is only the present become invisible and mute; and because it is invisible and mute, its memoried glances and its murmurs are infinitely precious. We are tomor¬ row ' s past. ♦National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 3 4; Literary Workshop 3,4, Editor 3,4; P.E.A.S. 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Advi¬ sory Board 3,4; Student Council 2, Vice-Chairman Sophomore Class 2. Ruby Eng 7 Laurel Court Ruby “Sunrise doesn ' t last all morning. . . but it ' s not always going to be this grey. All things must pass... 99 Joan Eth 725 Bush Place Joan “ Don ' t deny that lonely feeling that keeps steal¬ ing on you from deep down inside. Can ' t you see that it ' s no good concealing a feeling it hurts you to hide? Ski Club 2,3. Paul Ercolano 55 Maryland Road Paul “Every man is of impor¬ tance to himself. else than Anthony Falsarella West 27 Demarest Road “Tony” “Evil is only good per¬ verted. ’ ’ Neither saying anything 64 Mitchell Allen Fass 72 Lambert Place “Mitch” “There are two things to aim at in life: first, to get what you want; and, after that, to enjoy it. ♦National Honor Society 4; Indoor Track 3,4; P.E.A.S. 4; P.H.A.A. 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council Committees 4; Student Advisory Board 4, Co-Curricular Activi¬ ties Chairman 4; Track 2,3,4. •r Michael C. Fergang 627 West Drive “Ferg” “Life was meant to he lived and curiosity must be kept alive. One must never, for whatever rea¬ son , turn his back on life. ” A.F.S. 2; Basketball 3; Fishing 3,4; Photography Club 2; S.A.E. 2; Student Council 4, Student Coun¬ cil Committees 4. Lauren R. Favero 56 Azalea Street “Laur”, “Laurie” “For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well-lived makes yester¬ day a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2,3,4; Bowling Team 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Delphian 4, Secretary 4; Girls Choir 3,4; P.H.A.A. 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; S.A.E. 2,3,4; Student Advisory Board 4; Tri-Hi- Y 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4. not arguing, Arthur Neil Ferrara 210 Concord Drive “Art” “Fortunes come and for¬ tunes go . . . but things get better babe, that ' s one thing I know. ‘7 love ya, Lise. Ned A. Feldman 340 Sherwood Drive Ned If I don ' t have my hands I cannot see; if I don ' t have my eyes I cannot feel. Leslie H. Felix West 93 Glen Avenue “Felix”, “Les” “There is one gift that stands above all others as the most cherished and loved a friend. Delphian 4; P.H.A.A. 4; Ski Club 2; Student Advi¬ sory Board 4; Twirlers 3,4, Co-Captain 4. I’m telling you” Julie Ann Field 81 Spring Valley Road Julie “The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed. Delphian 2. Lee Craig Fields 132 Haywood Drive Lee “These years were but an experiment. The true test is yet to come. ♦National Honor Society 4; Forum Radio 3; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 4; Student Council 3,4, Stu¬ dent Council Committees 4, College Visitation Chairman 4, Basketball 3. 65 Susan Finizio 250 Hoppers Lane “Fizz” Kathleen Finch 340 Elmwood Drive “Kathy” . .A new day , a new way , and new eyes to see the dawn. ” I ' m on the road to freedom , on the road to love. And it ' s a good feelin ' to know. Good time memories play on. Rossana Fiore 452 Forest Avenue “Ro” “Hope is not a dream , hut a way of making dreams become a reality. ’ 1 National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; S.A.E. 4. Mark Keneth Fischer 412 Gregory Road “Fish”, “The Shark” “We have done so much for so long with so little we are now qualified to do anything with nothing. A.V.A. 3,4; Indoor Soccer 4; Lighting Crew Stage Crafters 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. What of the Athenian last year on whose bosom Glen Evan Fishman 180 Behnke Avenue Glen “ Don ' t you feel a change a coming from another side of time , breaking down the walls of silence , lifting shadows from your mind? Bicycle Club 2,3,4, Vice- President 3; Delphian 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Forum 3; Student Advisory Board 4. Timothy F. Flanagan 329 Georgian Drive Timothy “A little evil is often necessary for obtaining a great good. 66 Jeremiah John Flynn 106 Benton Road “Jerry” “God created earth and rested. God created man and rested. God created woman , and since then no one has rested. Michelle Lee Forrest 34 Ardale Road Michelle “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. ” Lydia Ann Frank 214 Farview Avenue “Lid” “We are all travelers in the wilderness of the world , and the best that we find in our travels is an honest friend . ” Art Club 4; Art Service Club 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4. Michael Frank 177 Truman Terrace “Mike” “I listen to the wind— to the wind of my soul , where I end up. What I ' ll be only God really knows. ” Bicycle Club 2; Bowling Club 2; Chess Club 2,3,4; Ice Hockey 2; Ski Club 2, 3,4; Tropical Fish Club 2,3. Christopher Franzetti 210 Spring Valley Road “Chris” “We keep the faults of others before our eyes; our own behind our backs. ” A committee hung a medal to say to the world Renee Fried 12 Halco Drive Renee “Keep your face always toward the sunshine , and the shadows will fall be¬ hind you. Delphian 4, Senior Per¬ sonals Editor 4; Equest¬ rian Club 4; S.A.E. 4; Ski Club 4. Cindy Sue Friedman 251 Homestead Road Cindy “To know things as they are is better than to believe things as they seem. ” Art Service Club 2; Delphian 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3,4, Secre¬ tary 3, Vice Chairperson 4, Student Council Com¬ mittees 2,3,4. Beth Sue Frumkin 3 Crabtree Lane Beth “You see I ' ve gotten older , just gotten taller , and the little ones , they call me a grown-up. ” Drama Workshop 2,3; Explorers Post 422, 2,3,4, President 4; Literary Workshop 2,3,4. Lauren Amy Frede 26 Forsythia Lane Lauren “Rivers belong where they can ramble , eagles belong where they can fly; I ' ve got to be where my spirit can run free , got to find my corner of the sky. ” Baseball Manager 4; Bas¬ ketball Manager 4; Ex¬ plorers Post 422 3; Foot¬ ball Manager 4; P.H.A.A. 4; S.A.E. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Connie Fung 42 Ridgewood Avenue “Sau Ching” “Time is precious. ” 67 Here is a champion heavyweight poet Deborah Ann Fuss 135 Thomas Drive “Fuss” “Life is what you make it: protect it; treasure it; live it; enjoy it. ” Kevin M. Giblin 238 Forest Avenue Kevin “Gain cannot be made without some other per¬ son ' s loss. ” Laura Anne Gardella 299 Beechwood Drive Laura “Images are fading, now the full moon has been seen .” Charles Gilsinan 256 Gorden Drive “Charlie” “You were under the impression that when you were walking forward , you ' d end up further onward , but things aren ' t that simple. ” Dolores Ann Gingras East 171 Concord Drive “Dor” “Love is a symbol of eternity. It wipes out all sense of time , destroying all memory of a begin¬ ning and all fear of an end. ” John Alfred Gerke 196 Crest Drive John “Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in one ' s own sunshine. ” Isabel Ann Glasser 288 Taft Court “Izzy” “Dancing is the loftiest , the most moving , the most beautiful of the arts , because it is no mere abstraction or translation from life; it is life itself. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4. He stood on a two-masted schooner Steven H. Glotzer 92 Regis Court “Steve” “To know that we know what we know, and that we do not know what we don ' t know, that is true knowledge. ” Kevin Patrick Glynn 321 Cooper Place Kevin “The key to success is happiness. ” Dance Band 3,4; Golf Club 2; Marching Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Tennis 3,4. Douglas Godley 25 Shelby Avenue “Dudley” In life, one and one don ' t make two; one and one make one. And I ' m looking for that free ride to me . ” Conservation Club 2; Ski Club 2; Track 2. Jacques Michael Goldsmith 76 Lotus Lane “Jack”, “Jackie” “All of the animals ex¬ cepting man know that the principal business of life is to enjoy it. ” Bicycle Club 2,3,4; Light¬ ing Crew Stage Crafters 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Stage Band 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 3. Gaye Francine Goldstein 654 Rutgers Place Gaye “To live life and enjoy it to it ' s fullest advantage. ” American History Travel Club 4; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Student Store 2 . Laura Georgeanne Goodman 244 Jefferson Avenue Laura “Everyone has a great olace in this world, the challenge is finding it. ♦National Honor Society 4; Equestrian Club 2; Forum 3; Tennis 2, Cap¬ tain 2. Ralph Goldberg 539 Beech Lane Ralph ‘To thine own self be true. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Computer Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3; Math League 3,4; Photography Club 2,3; Science Club 2,3; Table Tennis Club 2,3. Karen Ann Gordon 165 Haase Avenue Karen ‘ ' Ships that pass in the night, and speak to each other in passing, only a signal shown, and a dis¬ tant voice in the dark¬ ness. So on the oceart of life we pass and speak to one another. Only a look and a voice, then dark¬ ness again and a silence. ” Michael Robert Gormeley 1 Oxford Court “Gorm” ‘ ' There is one gift that stands above all others as the most cherished and loved. . . a friend. Football 2,3,4, Tri- Captain 4; Student Advi¬ sory Board 4. And flung Stephen Michael Grant 380 Farview Avenue “Steve” ”Love the game beyond the prize. Baseball 2,3,4; BasketbaU 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; In¬ door Soccer 2,3,4; P.H.A.A. 2,3,4; Vice President 4. Caren Grabowski 11 Middlesex Avenue Caren ' There ' s a light that chines for me , my life is worth the living , I don ' t need to see the end. ♦National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 4; Equestrian Club 2. Karl Heinz Graf 67 Nichols Drive Karl Wherever the paths of life shall lead us, we hope that we will find what we ' ve been search¬ ing for. his medal far out on the sea bosom. Ronald Grasso 38 Knox Place “Grass” The key to success is to work hard at something you enjoy doing. If you do not enjoy what you are doing , your heart will not be in your work and you will suffer in the long run. ” Howard Jay Graubard 144 Momingside Road “Howie” It is better to be unpop¬ ular for your opinions than to be popular for your lack of them. ” Anthony Douglas Grant 380 Farview Avenue “Ant” People always confuse the man and the artist because chance has united them in the same body. Choice is what separates the artist from the common herd. ♦National Honor Society 4; American History Travel Club 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Art Service Club 2,3,4; Delphian 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 3,4, Art Editor 3,4; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4, Student Council Commit¬ tees 4, Budget Ways and Means Committep Chair¬ man 4; Tennis 2,3. Thomas M. Grbelja 169 Gary Street “Tom” The game of life is played by all; winners struggle to keep on top and losers just struggle. Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; P.H.A.A. 2,3,4. 70 Edward Greco 314 Haywood Drive “Ed” “One is never so happy or so unhappy as one imagines . ' 1 Gymnastics 2,3,4. Janice Lynn Grosskopf 208 Brookfield Avenue “Jan” “Have faith in the knowl¬ edge we have learned and pride in the happi¬ ness and growing we have done together. For now , the hands of time have gently pushed us out of our nest and we must learn to fly alone. ” Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Choir 3,4. Marc Elliot Greene 45 Diaz Place Marc “To laugh often and love much; to sing with exul¬ tation; to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived This is to have suc¬ ceeded. ♦National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4, President 4; Delphian 3,4, Proofreading Editor 4; Forum 3,4; National Forensic League 2,3; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council Com¬ mittees 3. -f Joan Nina Greenzeig 86 Heights Road Joan “Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true. ♦National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 2,4; Explorers Post 422 4; Girls Choir 2; Literary Workshop 3; Small Ensemble 2,3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. And why not? Has anybody given the ocean a medal? A i iv Janet Elizabeth Groves West 272 Iris Court Janet “A true love is spontan¬ eous. ” Bowling Club 2; National Forensic League 3,4; S.A.E. 3; Student Advi¬ sory Board 4; Student Council Committees 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Randi Lynn Gruenstien 363 Valley View Avenue Randi “Be what you are. This is the first step toward becoming better than you are. Flag Squad 4; P.H.A.A. 3,4; S.A.E. 4; Ski Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Louise Griffenberg 129 Morningside Road Louise “Sometimes life seems like an endless journey with good tim es and bad. You can get tired of walking alone , that ' s when the days just drag by. Yet when you do fall down , if you can look around and find one friend to be there to help pick up the pieces , that ' s when you can look back and say it ' s all worth it. Concert Choir 4; Equest¬ rian Club 2; Explorers Post 422 2,3; Girls Choir 4; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4; P.A.W.S. 2,3; S.A.E. 2; Student Store 2 . Terry Ann Gubitosi 154 Greglawn Drive “Gube” “If we could know our tomorrows. . . and see ourselves as now. . . no doubt we ' d plot our journey and detour all the painful spots , but then again if life were smooth, we ' d never know true happiness. . . and so no doubt it ' s best that things are really as they are. Basketball 3,4; Delphian 2; Equestrian Club 2,3; P.H.A.A. 4; Ski Club 2; Softball 4; Tennis 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. Margaret Guida 818 Alden Road Margaret “When we ' re old and grey and the things we say are the things we really mean , so why cause a scene when things ain ' t what they seem cause the end result ' s the same. ' ' Mitchell Arthur Gurland 596 Roosevelt Boulevard “Mitch” “At the end of a man ' s dreams lie the beginning of his abilities. Bowling Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3; Conser¬ vation Club 3; Table Ten¬ nis Club 2,3,4; Marine Science Club 4. Linda Ann Haddad 110 Burke Place “Lee” “Take your time , think a lot , think of everything you ' ve got , for you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. ” Equestrian Club 2; Ex¬ plorer’s Post 422 3,4; Field Hockey 2,3; Psy¬ chology Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Mark A. Haemmerle 734 Gerald Street “Moose” ‘ ‘It is better to rule in Hades than to serve in Paradise. Who of the poets equal the music of the sea? Jane Leslie Hagan 357 Edstan Way Jane “They are not long , the days of wine and roses: Out of a misty dream our path emerges for awhile , then closes within a dream. Ski Club 2,3,4. Fred Stephen Hall 687 Bruce Drive Fred “Life is too short , so remember don ' t do today what can be put off till tomorrow. ” Karen Michele Haller 152 Howland Avenue Karen “Nature is the beauty of the earth. Love is the beauty of mankind. Peace will be the beauty of the universe. ” Brian Patrick Halm 619 Alberta Drive Brian “No man was ever great by imitation. “ Baseball 2; Fishing Club 3,4; Table Tennis Club 4. 72 Janine Ann Hamel 408 Chestnut Street Janine, “P.J.” “Don ' t walk in front of me I may not follow , don ' t walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. American History Travel Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. There Guy John Hartman 319 Franklin Place Guy “In yourself your future lies. Life is what you make of it. ” Michael Alex Hamouz 86 Circle Drive “Mike” “So on and on we go, the seconds tick the time out, there ' s so much left to know. And I ' m on the way to find out. ' ' Baseball 2; Fishing 3,4; Indoor Soccer 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Table Tennis Club 4; Track 4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Clifford Hasslinger 638 Falmouth Avenue “Cliff” “Men see a little , pre¬ sume a great deal, and so jump to the conclu¬ sion. ” Arthur Joseph Hanley III 18 Vermont Drive “Art” “There is no single day or time within the life I ' ve so far lived that I ' d have changed or altered. ” Football 2,3,4; P.H.A.A. 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Cathleen Jeanne Hattenback 205 West Century Road “Cathy” “Is it everything you always thought it would be, or are you just another face in some¬ one ' s fading memory? ' ' Heidi Susan Hansen 12 Clauss Avenue “Adleheide” “Woman has a smile for every joy, a tear for every grief, consolation for all misery, excuses for all faults, a prayer for all misfortunes, and en¬ couragement for all hopes. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Bicycle Club 4; Bowl¬ ing Club 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Delphian 4; Equest¬ rian Club 3,4, President 4; Girls Choir 3,4; S.A.E. 3,4; Ski Club 2. death. Barbara Sharon Hausman 22 Halco Drive Barbara “Live a little, be a gypsy, get around. Get your feet up off the ground, live a little get around. are dreams stronger than 73 Men and Women die holding their dreams. 74 Judy Linn Heisman 57 Croton Place “Jude” “What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters com¬ pared to what lies within us. ♦National Honor Society 4; Cheerleaders 2, Co- Captain 2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 3,4, Co- Art Editor 3; Girls Choir 2,3; Prom Committee 4; Small Ensemble 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 3,4; Student Council Committees 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Walter J. Hilcken 373 Elmwood Drive Walter “The mind ' s the stand¬ ard of the man. Delphian 2,3,4; Model Railroad Club 3,4; P.A.W.S. 3; Photography Club 2,3; Ski Club 2; Tropical Fish Club 2,3, Vice President 3. Alfred Heitzman 778 Wynetta Place Alfred “Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take. Lisa Robin Hirsch 685 Cambridge Road Lisa “Take your time, think a lot, why think of every¬ thing you got for you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. Jeffrey A. Henig 759 Wynetta Place “Jeff” “Have confidence in yourself, and no obstacle will be too great to overcome. Mark Gerald Hirschberg 24 Johnson Court Mark Be more concerned with your character than with your reputation, because your character is what you really are, while your reputation is merely what others think of you. Dance Band 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; P.E.A.S. 4; Prom Committee 4, Co- Chairperson 4; S.A.E. 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Student Council Commit¬ tees 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4. Let the sea wash its salt against it. Donna Jean Holowinski 548 Edmund Terrace Donna “Friendship is just a little word; it ' s people who make it big. ” Steven S. Homstein 171 Kennedy Court “Steve” “Life is for those who lived it to the fullest, not for those who just exist. ” Boys Intramurals 2,3,4; Fishing Club 2,3,4; Forum 3,4; Forum Radio 3; Ice Hockey 2,3,4; In¬ door Soccer 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Barbara Gail Huber 631 Linden Street “Barb” “The sole meaning of life is to serve humanity. ” American History Travel Club 4; Medical Careers Club 4. Geraldine Ann Hunczak East 31 Farview Terrace “Geri” “Consider yourself im¬ properly dressed unless you are wearing a smile. ” Equestrian Club 2, Recording Secretary; Flag Squad 4. Lynn Ianuzzi 167 Middlesex Avenue Lynn “I must pass nothing by without loving it much, for how can I be sure that I shall see again the world upon the first May shining after the rain. ” Gregg Imperato 61 Forest Avenue Gregg “Few are open to convic¬ tion, but the majority of men to persuasion. ” Timothy Indoe 89 Glen Avenue “Tim” “Life is what you make of it, so never stop try¬ ing. ” Susan Jill Jacobs 425 Roedel Place “Sue” “Reach for the joy that rises with every morning sun. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Art Service 2; Bicycle Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Delphian 4; Forum 2,3,4, Editor 4; Psychology Club 3; Student Advisory Board 4. 5 Let the under sea sharks try to break this bronze murmur Andrew Jahns 296 Montana Street “Andy” ‘ ‘Loneliness is every¬ where. Be a friend. ” Thomas Joerger 292 Leonard Place “Tom” “Asa rule we only praise in order to be praised. John William Jankowski 103 Legion Place John “ t’s good to be a young man and to live the way you please. Yes, a young man is the king of every kingdom that he sees. S.A.E. 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,4; Robert Otto Johannsen 288 Georgian Drive “Otto” “To do easily what is difficult for others, is the mark of talent. ” Indoor Soccer 4; Indoor Track 3,4; P.H.A.A. 4; Soccer 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Track 2,3,4. Suzanne Florence Jerejian 353 Forest Avenue “Sue” “Friendship is a priceless gift that cannot be bought or sold. Its value is far greater than a mountain made of gold. So when you ask God for a gift be thankful if he sends not diamonds, pearls , nor riches but a love of a real true friend. ” Girls Choir 3,4; Diane Grace Johnson 376 Burlington Road Diane “A friend is one who knows you as you are, understands where you ' ve been, accepts who you ' ve become, and still gently invited you to grow. ♦National Honor Society 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council 2; Twirlers 3,4, Co- Captain 4. Raymond J. Joerger 292 Leonard Place “Ray” “Now the wind has changed direction and I have to leave, won ' t ya please excuse my frank¬ ness but it ' s not my cup of tea. Football 3. Debra Lee Jones 225 West Midland Avenue “Debbie”, “Jonesy”, “D.J.” “ wish you peace when times are hard, a light to guide you through the dark. And when storms are high and your dreams are low, I wish you the strength to let love grow. ” Cheerleaders 2,3,4; P.H.A.A. 4. 76 Let the gentle bush dig its root deep Stacy Robin Kadish 41 Oliver Road “Stac” “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 not. ” Donna Marie Kalksma 583 Dover Street Donna “Like— too feeble a word. . . love— bit too confusing. . but , to understand is simple enough. ” Allison Kapoian 9 Aster Court Allison “There is a destiny which makes us brothers. None goes his way alone. All that we send into the lives of others comes back our own. ” ♦National Honor Society 4, Chairperson; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 4; S.A.E. 3,4, Secretary 4; Student Council 2,3; Student Council Committees 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Volley¬ ball 2,3. Colette Jeanne Kaufman 65 Ferndale Road “Punk”, “Claudette” “You will find , as you look back upon your life , that the moments that stand out are the moments when you have done things for others . ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Delphian 4, Identifica¬ tions Editor 4; P.H.A.A. 3,4; Ski Club 2; S.A.E. 3,4, Chairperson 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 4; Cheerleaders 3,4. Julie Kantrowitz 33 Longview Court “Jules” “I wanna smile , I wanna frown. I wanna laugh , wanna cry. I wanna be happy , I wanna be sad. Can I ever be just me? Equestrian Club 2; Liter¬ ary Workshop 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 3, Senior Class Secretary 4; Student Council Commit¬ tees 3,4, Chairperson 3. Michael J. Kaperst 663 Swathmore Road “Mike” “If you look all your life for that which you want then what you have goes unnoticed. ” Tamar Marya Keller 237 Farview Avenue “Helen” Deborah Anne Kearns 609 Sycamore Street “Debbie” “Vve got to care enough about me. Not to care too much about what other people think about me. ” “Set me adrift in a sea of hope— Dll set my sail to a new horizon. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 2,3,4, President 4; Concert Choir 3; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 2; S.A.E. 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4, Ex¬ ecutive Committee 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Triple E 3,4; Tennis 2,3. 77 And spread upward to split one boulder Janet Marie Kennedy 405 Gregory Road Janet, “J.K.” ' Don ' t walk in front of me, for I may not follow. Don ' t walk behind me, for I may not lead. Walk beside me and just be my friend. ” P.U.A.A. 3,4; S.A.E. 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Deborah R. Kirsch 148 Lucky Hollow Drive “Deb”, “Debbie” “The future is held in our hands; now if they would only open! ♦National Honor Society 4; Delphian 2,3,4; Forum 4; Literary Workshop 4; National Forensic League 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Ski Club 2; Student Council 4; Student Coun¬ cil Committees 2,4; Ten¬ nis 4, Manager 4. Jane Kenny 255 Gorden Drive Jane “A moment ' s insight is worth a life ' s experi¬ ence. American History Travel Club 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 2; Liter¬ ary Workshop 4. 1 Karen E. Kishel 210 Haase Avenue Karen “It is chance that makes brothers, but hearts that make friends. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 3,4; Brass Choir 3; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3; P.H.A.A. 2,3; S.A.E. 3,4; Stage Band 2,3. Cathleen Anne Kieman 760 Galda Road “Cathy” We may lose and we may win, but we will never be here again— so open up, I ' m climbing in to take it easy. Kimberly Susan Kistner 120 Burke Place “Kim” “Life is half spent before we know what it is. Mari Pat Kieman 760 Galda Road Mari “ People, look among you, the signs are every¬ where, you ' ve left it for somebody other than you, to be the one to care. Bennett Mark Kleiner 2 Jonquil Court “Ben” Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. ” Photography Club 2; Track 2; Wrestling 3. 78 For what are you going to be. Lee Ellen Knieriem 339 Bullard Avenue Lee “And when the night is cloudy, there is still a light that shines on me, shine until tomorrow, let it be . ” Janice Kolakowski 104 Stella Court Janice “Live for today, dream of tomorrow, and learn from yesterday. ” Julie Ann Knies 162 Victoria Avenue “Jules”, “Bones” “All the flowers of all the tomorrows are in the seeds of today. ” Bowling Club 3,4; Con¬ cert Choir 3,4; Delphian 4; Girls Choir 3,4; P.H.A.A. 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; S.A.E. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Donna Lee Knipe 319 Spencer Place Donna 4 ' Ideals are like stars: we never reach them, but we chart our course by them. ” Concert Choir 2,3; Equestrian Club 2. Steven Peter Konsuvo 268 Oakwood Drive “Steve” “To live is the rarest thing in the world; most people simply exist . ” Stephen Koraus 736 Myma Road “Steve” “The only way to have a friend is to be one . ” Susan Kocse 410 Bailey Road “Sue” “Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. ” Joseph Kovach North 37 Farview Avenue “Joe” ‘ ' Diligence is the key to all success. ” 79 a Kim J. Kowalski 317 Forest Avenue “Kym” “Today well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. ” National Honor Society 4; Basketball 3, Manager 3; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 2,3,4; P.H.A.A. 3,4; S.A.E. 4; Ski Club 4; Tennis 2,3,4. Karen Kay Kozlay 72 Knollwood Drive Karen “With a friend at hand you will see the light. . . if your friends are there, then everything ' s all right. ” Lydia Gail Kozuch 278 Columbia Terrace “Lyd” “Plus ca change, plus c’est la meme chose. The more things change, the more they remain the same. ” Art club 3; Art Service Club 2; Bicycle Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasur¬ er 4; Conservation Club 2; Delphian 4, Art Editor 4; Forum 4; Ski Club 2. Lawrence Kryzneski South 121 Farview Avenue “Larry” “We are the present, we are the future, you are the past. Pay your dues and get out of the way. ” Knowing so well you are going Debra Nancy Krzastek 450 Ridgewood Avenue “Deb”, “Debbie” “I ' ve been so many places. I ' ve seen some things. I know that love is the answer, keeps holding this world to¬ gether, and nothing bet¬ ter. If only you ' d believe like I believe , we ' d get by, if only you ' d believe in miracles, so would I. Lynne Kuchenreuther 282 West Drive Lynne “This is behind, the world ahead, and there are many paths to tread. . . ” Conservation Club 3,4; Marine Science Club 4. Richard Gerard Kuchera 466 Kossuth Street “Rick” “I am no more what I once was, and what I was, no more shall be; my jolly summer and my spring, have taken thieves ' farewell of me. ” Chess Club 2. far, Karin Ellen Kulisek 277 Buttonwood Drive Karin “They are not long, the days of wine and roses. ” 80 Kathleen Kundriat West 163 Midwood Road “Kathy” “So on and on I go, seconds tick the time out, there ' s so much left to know and I ' m on the road to find out. rv Nancy Lee Laaninen 99 Greenbriar Road Nancy “I can ' t be contented with yesterday ' s glory. I can ' t live on promises winter to spring. Today is my moment, now is my story. I ' ll laugh, I ' ll cry, and I ' ll sing. Conservation Club 3,4; Marine Science Club 4. Stuart Frank Laermer 804 Kearney Place “Stu” “Only put off until to¬ morrow what you are willing to die having left undone. ♦National Honor Society 4; Delphian 4; Forum 4; National Forensic League 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Com¬ mittees 4. Donna Jean LaFaso 221 Concord Drive Donna “Countless memories of many a face are some¬ thing which time can never erase. Bowling Club 2; Bowling Team 2. Knowing your great works are ahead Peter J. Lagomarsino 124 Owen Place “Pete” “You have not won a man just because you have silenced him. Football 2,3,4; P.H.A.A. 3,4; Wrestling 2. Dennis W. Landau 614 Paramus Road Dennis “. . . We ran the race, the race was won by running slowly. Art Club 2; Indoor Soccer 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Louis Gerald Lanzalotto 195 Lawrence Drive “Lou” “A man can only be what he is, not what he tries to be. ♦National Honor Society 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 4; P.H.A.A. 4. Alberto Larotondo 156 Brookfield Avenue “Albert” “When faith is lost , when honor dies , the man is dead. 81 Robert Mark Lattanzi 48 Ferndale Road “Rob”, “Vito” “77 travel along with a friend and a song till I get where I want to go. American History Travel Club 3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; P.H.A.A. 4; Track 2,4. Steven James Lawhead 70 East Hemlock Drive “Steve” “At times, it is better to keep your mouth shut and let people wonder if you ’re a fool than to open it and remove all doubt. Patricia Ann Lee 316 Franklin Place “Pat” I ' m looking for my des¬ tination and my home is far behind , cause it ' s a long road ahead and you can make it in the end , if you try. Eric Jeffrey Leeds West 83 Ridgewood Avenue Eric “One who desires peace should be prepared to fight. ♦National Honor Society 4; Marine Science Club 4, President 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Student Council Committees 2,3,4; Soccer 2. Ahead and beyond Thea Theresa LeGrande 16 Lyncrest Drive “Thea” ‘To be able , at any moment , to sacrifice what we are for what we could become. ” Phillip Michael Leicht East 26A Shelby Avenue “Bulldog” “Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. ♦National Honor Society 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 2; Indoor Soccer 3,4; P.H.A.A. 4; Football 2,3,4. Thomas Michael Leonard 543 Salem Street “J.P.” If you don ' t succeed at first, forget it. Connie D. Leonessa 706 Lafayette Street Connie “The more I think about the past, the more I realize the memories of childhood are the ones I ' ll always prize. ” 82 Steven Lerman 11 Halco Drive “Steve” “The door to the mind , once opened , can never be closed. ” ♦National Ho nor Society 4; Math League 3; P.E.A.S. 3; Student Council 2,3,4, Chairper¬ son 4; Student Advisory Board 4, Vice President 4; Student Store 3, Co- Chairman 3. Leslie Anne Levy 757 Highland Avenue “Less” “7 will do more than dream— —I will work. I will do more than give — —7 will serve. I will do more than live — —I will grow. I will be more than friendly— —I will be a friend. American History Travel Club 3; Equestrian Club 2,3; Football Statistician 4; Marching Band 2,3; Ski Club 2. Michele Rose Lettera 26 Pepperidge Road “Mick” “To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. ” Drama Workshop 2; Equestrian Club 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. Yonder and Paul Richard Levy 270 University Way Paul “Experience is not what happens to you; it is what you do with what happens to you. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Delphian 4; Forum 4; Table Tennis Club 2,4; Tennis 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; P.H.A.A. 2,3,4. Lloyd A. Levin 619 West Drive Lloyd “7 you find life empty , try putting something in it. ’ ’ ♦National Honor Society 4; Forum 4; Literary Workshop 4; National Forensic League 4; P.E.A.S. 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council 3,4; Student Council Committees 3,4; Wrest¬ ling 2. far over yet. r Risa Levy 503 Princeton Terrace “Reese” “If you want to sing out— sing out! If you want to be free— be free! If you want to say yes, say yes. If you want to be you , be you. ” Sharon Lee Levine 266 Seton Hall Drive Sharon “Time is not sacred to us until we have lived it. “ ♦National Honor Society 4; Treasurer 4; Bicycle Club 2; Delphian 4; P.H.A.A. 3; Student Council 4; Student Coun¬ cil Committees 4; Tennis 2 . Brian Evan Lewis 627 Alberta Drive Brian “Whatever your lot in life , build something on it. ” 83 Therese E. Liberti 282 Homestead Road “Terri” “Remember it takes both the sunshine and the rain to make a rainbow. ” Drama Workshop 2; Flag Squad 4; Medical Careers Club 4; S.A.E. 4. Stephen M. Liptak 724 Nugent Street “Steve” “There are three faithful friends— An old dog , an old wife , and ready money. Lou Ann Liggieri 395 Elmwood Drive “Lou”, “Louie” “Do what you want be¬ cause you only live once. ” Equestrian Club 2; Gym¬ nastics 2; Ski Club 2. Donna Ann Lincks 488 Wilson Avenue Donna “Some people pass their lives reaching for an illu¬ sive freedom , illusive for they know not what that freedom is. I thank you , in more ways than I could ever express , for making me free— for you are my freedom . ” Cheerleaders 2,3; Equestrian Club 3; Ski Club 2,3. Michele Linda 333 East Midland Avenue Michele “Life is what you make of it— make it good. ” The red ball of the sun in an evening mist r Lee Ann Lisciotto 271 Central Avenue “Lis” “Do content with what you have because the more you expect the more problems will arise. ” Teri Liss 343 Elliot Place “Ter” “If only all the hands that reach could touch ” 84 V Lynda Marie Locicero 243 Gorden Drive “Buddy L.”, “Cheech” “We have been friends together , in sunshine and in shade. ” National Honor Society 4; American History Travel Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Student Coun¬ cil Committees 3. Andrew L. Lomrantz 684 Cambridge Road “Andy” “Just like you , I ' m won¬ dering what I ' m doing here. Just like you , I ' m wondering what ' s going on. Janet A. Long 753 Prescott Place Janet ‘ ' Every person has a great place in this world , but most important is whether or not he chooses to find it. Color Gu ard 4; P.H.A.A. 4; Prom Committee 4; S.A.E. 4. Theodore Long East 50 Linwood Avenue “Ted” “There is no cure for birth and death save to enjoy the interval. Or the slow fall of rain on planted fields Timothy G. Loop 13 Lyncrest Drive “Tim” In the depths of my soul, there is a wordless song. ” Marie LoPresti 158 Lawrence Drive Marie The way to love some¬ thing is to realize it might be lost. ” Scott Lorber 70 Crain Street Scott It is not true that life is one thing after another— it ' s the same thing over and over. Bowling Club 4; Fishing Club 4. Alan Howard Lorsch 553 Hobart Road Alan I never accomplish what I intend to do, but I always try to do better! 85 Donna Eileen Lotosky 275 Beechwood Drive “Bones’’ “And in the sweetness of friendship , let there be laughter. And in the sharing of pleasure for in the dew of little things the heart finds its morn¬ ing and is refreshed . ” Jean Marie Loughran 100 Benton Road Jean “Everyman ' s life is a fairy tale written by God ' s fingers. ’ ’ American History Travel Club 3,4; Football Statis¬ tician 4; P.H.A.A. 4; S.A.E. 4; Ski Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Christopher Lucas 81 Nichols Drive “Tex” “All that ' s gold does not glitter , not all those who wander are lost; the old that is strong does not wither , deep roots are not reached by the frost. A dream goes on for¬ ever. ” Ice Hockey 2,3,4, Captain 3; Indoor Soccer 4; Soc¬ cer 2. Or the pink sheath of a newborn Kathleen Ann Lutzen 247 Hillside Avenue “Lutzen” “Just like you , I ' m won¬ dering what I ' m doing here. Just like you , I ' m wondering what ' s going 86 Alan David Maclin 659 Rutgers Place Alan “Nunca se queda si vul¬ nerable como cuando sobresale.” ♦National Honor Society 4; Literary Workshop 3,4; Tennis 2,3. Darcy Ann MacPherson 25 West Demarest Road Darcy “Everything you see all around you will roll away on wheels of tomorrow , down the misty willow rivers of because into the land of was. ” Delphian 2; Equestrian Club 2; Field Hockey 2. Keith Frederick Lutz 591 Birchwood Road Keith “Live for today; hope for tomorrow; learn from yesterday. ” child Matthew V. Maddalene 16 Vermont Drive “Matt” “Study as if you were to live forever. Live as if you were to die tomor¬ row. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 2,3. Jeffery V. Maher 593 Mazur Avenue “Jeff” “What is, and what should never be. ” Wrestling 2,3,4, Captain 4. Kathy Marie Mahoney 12 Olympia Boulevard Kathy “It is sometimes neces¬ sary to play the fool to avoid being deceived by cunning people. ” Art Club 3,4; Forum Radio 4. Doreen Maltese 88 Glen Avenue “Dor”, “Pip” “May you always have the freedom to be your¬ self. . . ” Gymnastics 2. or the snuggle of a bear cub in mother paws Paul Robert Marchut 158 Jerome Avenue Paul “Live one day at a time. ” Marie Ann Marini 58 Ardale Road Marie “There is so much left to know; and I ' m on the road to find out. ” Todd Evan Markowitz 60 Bush Place Todd “The use of traveling is to regulate imagination by reality, and instead of thinking how things may be, to see them as they are. ' ’ Bowling Club 3,4; Bowl¬ ing Team 3,4; Football 2,3,4. Diane C. Mannella 336 Maplewood Drive “Di” “ do my job and I do it well. ” Nanci Jane Marks 201 Norman Way “Sparki” “Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Cheerleaders 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; P.E.A.S. 4; P.H.A.A. 4; S.A.E. 4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Student Council Commit¬ tees 2,3,4. 87 Or the structural weave of the universe Lori Ann Martens 35 Palm Court “Lor” “The greatest calamity is not to have failed, hut to have failed to try. ” Bowling Club 2; Concert Choir 2; Dance Band 3,4; Delphian 3,4; Equestrian Club 2,3,4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 4; Marching Band 2,3,4, Treasurer Librarian 4; P.H.A.A. 2; S.A.E. 4; Stage Band 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. m Joanna Mastropierro 460 Arthur Terrace “Jo” “We do not love people because they are beauti¬ ful , but they seem beau¬ tiful because we love them. ' ' Abbe Janet Masel 72 Regis Court “Abba”, “Abe”, “Abee”, “Ibbs” “We the willing, led by the unknown, are doing the impossible for the ungrateful; we have done so much, for so long, we are now qualified to do anything with nothing. ” American History Travel Club 4; Art Club 3,4; Art Service Club 3,4; Gym¬ nastics 2; Ski Club 2,3. David Elliott Maskin 145 Morningside Road “Dave” “Music is a universal jnguage, and needs not be translated; with it, soul speaks to soul. ” Bowling Club 3; Brass Choir 4; Conservation Club 4; Dance Band 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4. Carol Ann Matasker 693 Bruce Drive Carol “Or would you like to swing on a star, carry moonbeams home in a jar , and be better off than you think you are ?. ♦National Honor Society 4; Forum Radio 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3. Laura Jean Mattesini 609 Forest Avenue Laura “Got no time to spend and weep, the time has come to be gone. And though our health we drank a thousand times — it ' s time to ramble on. ” Chrisanne Marie Mastrolia 114 Maitland Avenue “Chris” “I believe in the sun, even when it ' s not shin¬ ing. I believe in my love even when we ' re apart. 1 believe in God even when He is silent. ” American History Travel Club 3,4; Flag Squad 4, Captain 4; Forum 2; P.H.A.A. 4; S.A.E. 3,4; Ski Club 2,4; Student Council 4. Kristine Rachel Maurer 208 Wilsey Court “Kris” L “You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try, sometimes you ' ll find you get what you need. ” 88 Witnessed in a moving frame of winter stars Melanie M. Maurer 168 Victoria Avenue “Melgie”, “Punk”, “Mel” “I remember a time when our fears cculd be named , and courage meant not refusing dares. I remember when we took such care never tc step on the cracks , no, only the squares else we ' d be abducted by bears. It was so easy then , never making any plans. ” Equestrian Club 2; Field Hockey 2; Gymnastics 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. Patricia McKnight 190 Geranium Court “Pat” “If I don ' t see you any¬ more in this world I ' ll meet you in the next one , so don ' t be late. M Susan McCann 770 Cathy Ann Court “Sue” “The most essential part of life is happiness , and the most essential part of happiness is friendship. Equestrian Club 2,3,4 Ski Club 2,3,4. Charles Russell McNamee 530 Fordham Place “Russ” “When we stop to think we often miss our oppor¬ tunity. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Indoor Soccer 4; P.H.A.A. 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Student Advisory Board 4. Dennis M. McCormack 188 Homestead Road “Mac” “You will find as you look back upon your life , that the moments when you have done things for others count the most. ” Football 2,3,4; P.H.A.A. 3,4; Track 2,3,4. Sheila Mary McDonough 341 Verona Way “Shea”, “Micky Finn” “The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed. ♦National Honor Society 4; Conservation Club 2; Delphian 4; Flag Squad 4, Co-Captain 4; P.H.A.A. 4, Recording Secretary 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; S.A.E. 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Laurra Ann McNulty away, I ' ll try to make it 360 South Terhune shine. ” Avenue Laurra “And it ' s only the giving that makes you what you are. ” 89 There hold affidavits of struggle. Russell Charles Mensch East 355 Janet Avenue “Russ”, “Elgin” “It isn ' t as hard to r ach the top as it is to stay there. Delphian 4; Forum 3,4; Indoor Soccer 4; P.H.A.A. 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Student Council 4, Stu¬ dent Council Committees 4; Track 2,3,4. Alice Elizabeth Meliere 203 Harwood Place Alice “For how many things, which for our own sake we should never do, do we perform for the sake of our friends. Cinaco Mendoza 97 Trinity Court Ciriaco “I don ' t know where I ' m going but I ' m on my way. James Messineo 36 Brown Circle “Jim” “Things don ' t happen unless you make them happen. ” Michael Peter Menakis 56 Jay Drive “Mini, the Greek” “Nobody grows old by merely living a number of years. People grow old by deserting their ideals. Wayne John Mercer 360 Bullard Avenue Wayne “Great minds have pur¬ poses; others have wishes. Robert Lewis Mentz 261 Idaho Street Robert “We make our plans , but the final outcome is in God ' s hands. Donald C. Meier 383 Adams Lane “Don” “Try not to become a man of success but rather, to become a man of value. Dance Band 4; Football 2; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; P.E.A.S. 4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. The people is everyman, everybody Marc Jeffrey Mikulich 723 Highland Avenue “Mick” “Take care to get what you like or you will be forced to like what you get. ” Josephine Mirti West 30 Ridgeland Road “Cookie” Tt ' s so nice to talk to somebody to find some¬ one who ' s willing to share. I know that this life is worth living; but sometimes it just isn ' t fair. ” Matthew Joseph Miller 271 Wedgewood Drive “Matt” “Life is waiting for that ride that never shows. ” American History Travel Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 3,4; P.H.A.A. 3,4, Treasurer 4; Student Council Com¬ mittees 4; Wrestling 2. Patricia Jean Miller 163 Reid Way “Pat” “Do not follow where the path may lead , go, in¬ stead, where there is no path , and leave a trail. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; P.A.W.S. 3; P.H.A.A. 2,3; S.A.E. 2,3; Small Ensemble 2,3,4. Robert E. Mitchell 725 Chimes Road “Mitch” ' Treat your life for what it ' s worth. Soccer 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. .Barry Steven Mittleberg 172 Frederick Street Barry “Everybody needs a change , to check out the new , but you ' re the only one to see the changes you take yourself through. Indoor Soccer 4; Ski Club 2,3; Tennis 3,4. James D. Mills 84 Alden Road “Jim”, “Millsy” “Half our time is spent trying to find something to do with the time we have rushed through life trying to save. Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 3,4; Marine Science Club 4; Ski Club 2; Track 2. Claire Moffitt 176 Meadow Lane Claire “A smile is a precious gift when it is given. 91 Everybody is you and me and all others William Moldovan 66 Olympia Boulevard “Bill”, “Billy” “In the book of life, the answers aren ' t in the back; they must be ex¬ perienced. Deborah Jean Moore West 106 Glen Avenue “Deb” “Reminiscing is a way to live your past forever. Equestrian Club 3. Jerry Molfetas 152 Caroline Road Jerry “Make do with today, for tomorrow never comes. Marilyn Marie Molla 154 Middlesex Avenue Marilyn “Life is for living and hoping and caring and sharing with people we love. Linda Monfiletto 189 Thomas Drive “Lynn” “For now the time has come to say that each of us must go our way; as they await with open doors, we shall see each other no more. Pia Dori Morabia East 348 Continental Avenue “Pia from Arabia” “I have no yesterdays; time took them away. . . tomorrow may not be. . . but I have today. ” Conservation Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,4. Leanora Moore 638 Sayre Lane “Lee” “I love you more today than yesterday, but not as much as tomorrow. 92 What everybody says is what we all say. Stephen F. Morlini 396 Chelsea Street “Steve” “You can ' t always get what you want. ” Suzanne Moulto n 274 Montana Street “Sue”, “Molt”, “Moldy Bones” “The great times that I have had with my friends are moments that I will always cherish, because these wonderful mem¬ ories of my life will never , never perish. ” Basketball 2; Field Hock¬ ey 2,3; P.H.A.A. 4; Soft- ball 2,3,4. Christina Morris 315 Haywood Drive Tink” “I came, I saw, 1 con¬ quered. ” Jacqueline Paula Mortorano 535 Otto Place “Jackie” “You see things as they are; and you ask , “Why ? But I dream things that never were, and ask, ‘Why not? ' Bowling Club 2; Fishing Club 3,4; Medical Careers Club 3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; P.A.W.S. 3, President 3: S.A.E. 3. Carol Lynn Mott South 84 Farviev ' Avenue Carol “Yesterday is gone for¬ ever-tomorrow may never come — today is yours, use it as you wish. ” Student Advisory Board 4. Joseph P. Murphy 197 Thomas Drive “Joe” “Every ounce counts . ” Maureen Theresa Murray 238 Oakwood Drive “Murray” “Friendship is a coming together, of hearts an exchange of joy and happiness. ” Equestrian Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Deborah A. Murton 170 Coombs Drive “Murt” “Nothing is often a good thing to do, and always a ' ever thing to say. ” Basketball Manager 3 Equestrian Club 2,3,4; Marine Science Club 4, Treasurer 4; P.H.A.A. 4; Tennis 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. 93 94 Joseph C. Musumeci 455 Kossuth Street “Joe”, “Moose” “A true friend is one who knows and under¬ stands you. A real friend¬ ship is one necessity in life and because bf you , I have both. ” Football 2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 3,4; P.H.A.A. 4, Historian 4; Ski Club 4. Fred Joseph Navas 395 Willard Road Fred ‘ 4 It ’s getting very near the end. ” Michael Nalbandian 524 Forest Avenue “Mike” “Keep on Truckin ' !!! Olga J. Nehrebecki 365 Paramus Road “Olg” “Love all creation , every grain of sand , love every leaf y every ray of light , love everything. And you will come at last to love the whole world. Color Guard 4, Co- Captain 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Field Hockey 3; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 4; Medical Careers Club 2,3; P.H.A.A. 2,3,4; S.A.E. 4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Student Advisory Board 3,4, Vice President 4; Student Council 2,3; Student Council Committees 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplain 4; Volleyball 2. Leslie Clare Nathanson 376 Elliott Place “Les” “The pleasantest things in the world are pleasant thoughts. . . the great art of life is to have many of them. ♦National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4, Co- Chairman 4; Small En¬ semble 2,3,4; Student Advisory Board 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council Committees 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Victoria Lynn Nemeth 61 Wyoming Road “Vic” “Who I am today is reaching toward who I will be tomorrow. What I appear to be today and the way I will appear to be tomorrow will change. A new self continues to emerge to be accepted and to be loved by others. Diane Nativo 437 Terhune Avenue Diane “To live is the rarest thing. Most people exist. Andrew D. Neumann 364 Elliot Place “Andy” “Whoever is delighted in solitude is either a beast or a god. ” Bicycle Club 2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Forum Radio 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3; Table Tennis Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2. And what is it we all say? William E. Nevard 248 Diane Place “Billy” “No man is an island, entire of itself, every man is a piece of the continent. ” And the people Patrick M. Nolan 124 Paramus Road “Pat” “When the early morn¬ ing holds the chill of the night before and all is quiet and clean, you know then you belong there in the wild. ” Scott Richard Newell 670 Victoria Avenue “Crash” “Without a positive atti¬ tude on life there are only dreams, never reality. ’ A.V.A. 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3; Indoor Track 3,4; S.A.E. 3; Ski Club 2,3,4. Richard Arnold Nilsen 398 Chestnut Street “Nel” “The key of success opens the door to happi¬ ness. ” Dance Band 4; Forum 3; Indoor Soccer 4; March¬ ing Band 2,3,4; P.H.A.A. 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4. listen: Elena Mary Nordyk 371 Burnet Place Elena “Love is the magician, the enchanter, that changes worthless things to joy. With it, earth is heaven, and we are gods. Elizabeth Norris 73 Lambert Place “Beth” “Take time to play. It is the secret of perpetual youth. Take time to be friendly, it is the road to happiness. Take time to laugh, it is the music of the soul. ” Field Hockey 3; P.E.A.S. 3,4; Softball 3. Barry Jay Nitzberg 223 Taylor Road “Nitz” “The world is like a mirror — frown at it, and it frowns at you; smile, and it smiles too. ” Bicycle Club 2; Indoor Soccer 4; Lacrosse 2; P.E.A.S. 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Student Council Committees 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Richard Norton 268 Gordon Drive Richard “One must work hard to achieve one ' s goals. 95 They will be told when the next war is ready Lance Ochrym 181 Howland Avenue “B.L.O.” “That puts it not unto the touch to win or lose it all. ” Concert Choir 2,3,4; Football 2; P.H.A.A. 3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Track 3; Wrestling 2,3,4. Eric David Olick 365 McKinley Boulevard “Ears” “Understanding oneself leads to a greater aware¬ ness of the beauty in others. ♦National Honor Society 4; Art Service Club 4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 3,4; Tennis 2.3.4, Captain 4; Track 2.3.4. Barbara Ann O’Donnell 176 Coombs Drive “Barb” “Walk with me; to¬ gether, we ' ll find the meaning of life. ” Concert Choir 2; Eques¬ trian Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3. Patricia Ann O’Hanrahan 662 East Beverwyck Place “Patti” “You find as you look back upon your life the moments that stand out are the moments when you have done things with others. ” Denise Ann Olsemer 168 Behnke Avenue Denise “If we do not exist as individuals then our rela¬ tionship does not exist. I recognize that I live now and only now , and I will do what I want to do this moment , and not what was best for yesterday. ” Jeff Orlando 525 Princeton Terrace “Doctor” “Worse comes to worse , I ' ll get along. ” Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. Charles K. Okin 152 Lucky Hollow Drive “Charlie” “It often shows a fine command of the language to say nothing , ’ ♦National Honor Society 4; Bicycle Club 2,3,4; Trip Planner 4; Conserva¬ tion Club 2; Delphian 4; Forum 2,3,4; Photogra¬ phy Club 2; Psychology Club 3; Science Club 3; Ski Club 2,3. Edward L. Pagano 233 Bedford Road “Edd” “If I mislead you , it ' s just my craziness show¬ ing through. ” 96 The long wars and the short wars will come on the air. Patricia Lynn Palaia 530 Princeton Terrace “Patty” “Mmm, I‘m telling you now , the greatest thing you ever can do now is trade a smile with some¬ one who ' s blue now. It ' s just very easy. Ellen Marie Pappas 286 Spencer Place Ellen “Yesterday is already a dream , and tomorrow is only a vision , but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every to¬ morrow a vision of hope. Wayne Palacek 89 Paramus Road Wayne “Choose life Football 3,4. WV Donna Anne Palmisano 648 Rose Drive Donna “You go and pack your sorrows , trashman comes tomorrow , leave it at the curb and we ' ll just pull away. Elaine Karen Parmelee 34 Shelby Avenue Elaine A moment ' s insight is sometimes worth a life ' s experience. Bowling Club 2; Eques¬ trian Club 2; Fishing Club 3,4; Medical Careers Club 2,3; P.A.W.S. 3, Vice Presi¬ dent 3; Table Tennis Club 2; Melinda Lee Patelli 734 Arbor Road Melinda “There are two ways of spreading light; to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it. ' ' P.H.A.A. 2,3. Pat Paolella 536 Fordham Place “Pao” “ am I plus my circum¬ stances. Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2; P.H.A.A. 3,4. Arthur Wayne Paviglianiti 265 Wedgewood Drive “Pavy” “The more tolerant a person is, the more in¬ tolerant he is of intoler¬ ant people. 97 How many got killed and how the war ended Anne Marie Pellegrini 299 Gordon Drive “Annie” “To be nobody-but- myself— in a world which is doing its best to make you everybody else — means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Senior Class Chairman 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Historian 4; S.A.E. 3,4, Vice Presi¬ dent 3,4. Robert John Pellegrini 299 Gordon Drive “Pell” “Why should we live for others? We should live for ourselves. ” P.H.A.A. 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Sheryl Ann Petra 250 Woodcrest Road “She”, “Peach” “But once I had brains and a heart also; so having tried them both, should rather have a heart. ” Basketball 3,4; Gymnas¬ tics 2; P.H.A.A. 3,4; Ski Club 2; Softball 3,4; Starving Artist’s Theater 2; Table Tennis Club 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Michael J. Pflugh 694 Terrace Drive “Mike” “I shall only pass this way but once; whatever I can do, any love I can give, I shall do or give for I shall only pass this way but once. ” Kathleen Mary Perna 393 Elmwood Drive “Kathy”, “Pern” “Reach for the stars, be what you desire, climb the tallest mountain, and then climb higher. ” Basketball 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2; Delphian 4, Girl’s Sports Co-editor 4; Girls Choir 2; P.H.A.A. 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Volleyball 2,3,4. Thomas George Piano 140 Haase Avenue “Tom” “The only thing about being a good sport is that you have to lose to prove it. 9 ’ Computer Club 4; Soccer 2 . John Peterson 372 Burnet Place John “Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. ” Robert M. Pineman 233 Monroe Avenue Robert “Life is but a dream . ” 98 And who got what and the price paid. Donald Alan Pinto 11 Hall Road “Don” “In life , friends are made— love is shared — friends are lost — but memories live forever. ” A.V.A. 2,3,4. Robert Joseph Porcelli East 20 Shelby Avenue “Skafelli” “Some people will never learn anything because they understand every¬ thing too soon. ” Stephen Marc Plavin 60 Oliver Road “Steve” ‘ ' There is no deeper hap¬ piness than that which comes from sharing. ” Bowling Club 2,3,4; Golf Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Store 2,3,4, President 4. Christene G. Potts 732 Galda Road “Chris” “See the carpets of the sun , the green grass soft and sweet. Sands upon the shores of time of ocean-mountains deep. Part of the world that you live in , you are the part that you are giving. ” Carolyn H. Plucinsky 239 Buttonwood Drive “Cary” “Yesterday is already a dream t and tomorrow is only a vision , but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every to¬ morrow a vision of hope. ” Cheerleaders 3; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; P.H.A.A. 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Kathryn Lee Powell 499 Wilson Avenue “Kathy”, “Kath” “Look not with your eyes for they see only limita¬ tions. Rather, seek with understanding and you will find much more. M Gymnastics 2,3,4; P.H.A.A. 2,3,4; S.A.E. 4; Ski Club 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Table Tennis Club 2,3,4. David Lee Pontell 315 Ross Road “Dave” “Mental Strength is de- oendent on mental elas¬ ticity. In thought it is not iron but rather bamboo that is strong. ” ♦National Honor Society 4, Vice President 4; A.F.S. 2,3; Indoor Track 4; Medical Careers Club 2; P.E.A.S. 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4, Co-President 4; Student Council 2,4; Stu¬ dent Council Committees 4, Chairperson 4; Track 2 . Jeanne Marie Powers 300 Bechwood Drive Jeanne “All that l see seems so unreal to me. It is the truth or is it only fantasy? Is it a dream or is it the ultimate unreal reality? Tri-Hi-Y 4. 99 And how there were tombs for the unknown soldier. Arthur Wayne Provost 166 Behnke Avenue “Artie” “Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day, you fritter and waste the hours in an offhand way. Kicking around on a piece of ground in your home¬ town, waiting for some¬ one to show you the way. ” Debra Joy Ratner 478 Tulane Court “Debbie” “Set me adrift in a sea of hope — I ' ll set my sail to a new horizon. ” Delphian 3,4; Forum 2,3,4, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Ski Club 4; Student Advi¬ sory Board 4; Student Council Committees 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Nasreen Qader 313 Lockwood Drive Nasreen “If you are determined you can accomplish any¬ thing. ” ♦National Honor Society 4. Kathleen Dorothy Rayfield 266 Hillside Avenue “Kathy” “ Breathe, breathe in the air. Don ' t be afraid to care, leave but don V leave, look around and choose your own ground, for long you live, and high you ' ll fly and smiles you ' ll give, and tears you ' ll cry. And all that you touch and all that you see is all your life will ever be. Susan Jane Raschen 372 Chelsea Street “Sue” “To everything there is a season, and a time for every purpose under Heaven! A time to be born , a time to die. . . A time to weep, and a time to laugh ... A time to mourn, and a time to dance. . . A time to get and a time to lose. . . A time to love, and a time to hate. . . A time for war, and a time for peace. ” Tennis 2. John F. Reif 336 East Spencer Place John “Learn from yesterday, live for today and hope for tomorrow. ” Laurie Ellen Rath 237 Bogert Place “Laur”, Laurie “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthu¬ siasm. ” American History Travel Club 3; Art Service 2,3; Bowling Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Bowling Team 3,4; Dance Band 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4. Ginny Reilly 77 Lambert Place Ginny “When you have friends, you have everything . ” Equestrian Club 4; Ski Club 4. The boy nobody knows the name of. Thomas Matthew Reilly 803 Wynetta Place “Tom” “There is always enough time in the world to do nothing, but there is never enough time to do anything. ” Brian J. Rickert 426 Lincoln Drive “Ricks” “As you see life pro- gress, as you also do, the games get rougher, you win a few, loose a few, and the rest get rained out. ” Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Boys Intramurals 2; Football 2,3,4, Tri-Cap- tain 4; Indoor Soccer 3,4; P.H.A.A. 3,4; Student Advisory Board 4. Jean Therese Reiser 121 Crain Road Jean “I shall live once; if there is any kindness I can show , let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way again! Art Club 2; Drama Work¬ shop 2; Gymnastics 2. Regina Marie Rider 158 Broadview Terrace Regina “From childhood ' s hour I have not been as others were. . . 1 have not seen as others saw. . . I could not bring my passions from a common spring ...” Robert Michael Revicki 627 East Drive “Bob”, “Logical” “He who learns by soci¬ ety and its rules follows but one path from begin¬ ning to end like a machine. While he who seeks to understand worldly things floats gra¬ ciously through time absorbing knowledge, liv¬ ing life to its fullest extent. ” Basketball 3; Indoor Track 4; Indoor Soccer 4; P.H.A.A. 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council Committees 3,4. Kenneth J. Rieck 301 Haywood Drive “Kenny” “One ought every day to read a good poem, see a fine picture and, if it were possible, to say a few reasonable words. ” Laura Reynolds 114 Village Circle East Laura “Accept me as I am, so that I may learn what I can become . ” Greer L. Riegel 218 Mayfair Road Greer “Too much sanity may be madness, and the madness of all, is to see life as it is and not as it should be. ” The boy whose great fame is that of the masses Gregory Jay Ritter 282 Colby Place “Tex” If you can ' t dazzle ' em with your brilliance , bat¬ tle ' em with your bull— or better men than I have lived but they ' re all dead. A.V.A. 2,3,4; Indoor Soc¬ cer 4; Photography Club 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. Carol A. Rizzo 826 Roman Drive Carol “Take your time , think a lot; think of everything you ' ve got. For you will still be here tomorrow , but your dreams may not. Donna M. Rizzo 75 Legion Place “Riz” . Reach for the heaven and hope for the future and all that we can be and not what we are. ” Delphian 4, Ad Editor 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; P.H.A.A. 2,3,4, Co- Historian 4; S.A.E. 3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Tri-Hi- Y 3,4. m Tara Ann Marie Rockey 378 Chelsea Street “Rock”, “Rockey” “Always going some¬ where or doing some¬ thing crazy. Mixture of the zany and the sweet , 102 distinctively different . ” James Rogers 165 Brookfield Avenue “Jimmy” A picture ' s worth a thousand words. Steven Lee Rogut 567 Beech Lane “Roggie” 1 ' Nothing is achieved be¬ fore it be thoroughly attempted. ” National Honor Society 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3. Michael Robertori 383 Abbott Road “Mike” “ It ' s your life , make sure to live it for and as yourself. American History Travel Club 3; Bicycle Club 2,3,4; Conservation Club 2,3,4; Fishing Club 2,3,4; Forum Radio 4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Karen Roma 396 Farview Avenue Karen “The only things I have to give to make you smile , to win you with, are all the mornings still to live. Bowling Club 2; Concert Choir 3; Ski Club 2,3. The millions of names too many to write on a tomb. Diane Irene Michele Romano 308 Farview Avenue Diane “Great it is to believe the dream , when we stand in youth by the starry stream; but a greater thing is to fight life through and say at the end, the dream was true. Bruce Adam Rothenberg 730 Bush Place Bruce “Our lives are not ours to live , but it is ours to share and give. Joseph Anthony Romano 204 Spring Valley Road “Dude” “One must not spend his whole life dreaming. He must go out and follow those dreams. For if he doesn ' t, it will soon be too late. Football 2; Indoor Soccer 4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Marine Science Club 4; P.H.A.A. 2,3,4; Soccer 3; Track 2,3,4, Captain 4. Debra S. Rothman 531 Hobart Road “Debi” “Tomorrow , see the things that never come today. Robert A. Rosenfeld 414 Terhune Avenue “Bob” “Can ya see the real me, can ya, can ya? Paul S. Rotella 542 Otto Place “Mr. President” “Never hate your enemies because they never win, unless you hate them. . . and then you destroy yourself. Delphian 4; Forum 4; Forum Radio 3,4; Nation¬ al Forensic League 4; P.E.A.S. 4; P.E.C. 3,4, Chairman 3, Vice Presi¬ dent 4; P.H.A.A. 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Junior Class Chairman 3, President 4; Student Council Committees 2,3,4, Chairperson 4; Stu¬ dent Store 4; Tropical Fish Club 3,4. Jeffery Rozmes East 20 Shelby Avenue “Roz” “Be not ashamed to say what you are not ashamed to think. Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2 . William Benjamin Rubens 328 Elmwood Drive “Bill” “It ' s not who is right , but what is right that ' s important. Baseball 2; Football 2,3; iq 3 Indoor Soccer 4. Linda Marie Rung 164 Clove Road Linda ‘ ' Within you there is a stillness and sanctuary to which you can retreat at any time and be your¬ self. ” Lynn Sharon Rushfield 244 Homestead Road “Rush” “Success is that place in the road where prepara¬ tion and opportunity meet. But too few people recognize it, because too often it comes disguised as hard work. M Bowling 2,3,4; Bowling Club 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3; Dance Band 4; Delphian 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Medical Careers Club 3,4, Secre¬ tary-Historian 3, Vice President—Historian 4; P.A.W.S. 3, Historian 3; Stage Band 2,3,4, Assis¬ tant Librarian 2,3,4. Janice Ruzycki 39 East Ridgewood Avenue Janice “We all know it ' s better; yesterday has passed. Now let ' s all start the living for the one that ' s going to last. ” Gene Thomas Sacco 85 Lynn Drive “Today is the tomorrow you worried about yester¬ day. ” The heroes, the cannon fodder, the living forget, Steven Edward Sacks 731 Bush Place “Hiram” “Thinkers think and doers do, but until doers think and thinkers do, progress will be just another word in the al¬ ready overburdened vo¬ cabulary of talkers who talk. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Chess Club 3. Jo-An Salazar 666 Terrace Drive Jo-An “Let knowledge grow from more to more and thus be human life en¬ riched. P.E.A.S. 4. Jonathan Keith Salnick 239 Homestead Road “Jon” “Count many a year of strife well lost, and for a breath of ecstasy give all you have been or could be Ski Club 3,4. Jean Saltamach West 115 Ridgewood Avenue Jean “It ' s times like these we must say goodbye . ” 104 William B. Saltelli 462 Evergreen Place “Salty” “Good times and bad times. ” S.A.E. 3,4. Mina G. Sam 671 Forest Avenue “Sam”, “Sammy” “Photographs and mem¬ ories , all the love you gave to me. Somehow it just can ' t be true, that ' s all I have left of you. Summer skies and lulla¬ bies, nights we couldn ' t say goodbye. And of all the things we knew not a dream survived. Bowling Club 2; Ski Club 3. John Sanborn 19 West Midland Avenue John ‘Wo eternal reward will forgive us for wasting the dawn. Leo Santacroce 167 Paramus Road Leo “Live for today, dream of tomorrow, remember your yesterday. The mutilated and sacred dead. Linda Susan Sartori 14 Clauss Avenue Linda “Standing on a hill in my mountain of dreams tell¬ ing myself it ' s not as hard as it seems. Richard Alan Saward East 90 Colgate Avenue “Rich” “The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. Let us move for¬ ward with strong and active faith. ♦National Honor Society 4; Brass Choir 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4, Vice President 4; S.A.E. 2; Stage Band 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3, Sopho¬ more Class Chairman 2; Student Council Commit¬ tees 2. Emily Scelfo 670 East Beverwyck Place Emily “Life is what you make of it— make it good. ” Joseph J. Schatz 207 Haase Avenue “Joe” “Bad company till the day I die. Football 4. 105 Amy Schoen 57 Prospect Street Amy “I am not like you, nor you like me. . . but isn ' t that the way it ' s sup¬ posed to be? Carol L. Schofield 634 Roosevelt Boulevard “Scofy” “It doesn ' t matter whom you love or what you love, but that you love. G. Jeffrey Schmidt 209 Haase Avenue “Mr. Nice Guy”, “Smitty” “ pray each night to my maker, reincarnation is not to be, for one trip on this merry-go-round is sufficiently enough foi me. Football 2,3. Nancy Dara Scholle 393 Chestnut Street Nancy ”... What is most essential about a person cannot be seen with the eye. . . it can only be seen with the heart. Equestrian Club 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3; Tennis 4. The people, yes. Karen Jean Schott 98 Owens Place “Shot put”, “Schottsy” “ I ' ve had dreams enough for one; and I ' ve love enough for three, I have my hopes to comfort me, I ' ve got my new horizons to see. Delphian 4. Debra Ruth Schuermann 173 Stuart Street “Debbie” “Take time to enjo} friends— it is the source of all happiness. Art Club 3,4; Conserva¬ tion Club 2; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 3,4. Nancy Eileen Schumm 520 Burlington Street Nancy “You have the freedom to be yourself . . . here and now. Flag Squad 4; P.H.A.A. 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Bonnie Lynn Schwartz 471 Tulane Court Bonnie, “Bon” “The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one. ♦National Honor Society 4; Cheerleaders 2; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; S.A.E. 4; J.V. Ten¬ nis Manager 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Historian 4. 106 Lisa D. Schwartz 264 Oakwood Drive Lisa “Today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness , and every tomorrow a vision of hope ♦National Honor Society 4; Delphian 4; P.H.A.A. 4; S.A.E. 3,4; Twirlers 4. And the Barry Paul Sennert 739 Evans Street Barry ' Every person has a good side but sometimes you have to look a little harder to find it. ” Ski Club 3. Janet Lynn Schwarz 392 Harrison Street “Jan ' ’ “A smile costs nothing but gives so much. ♦National Honor Society 4; Equestrian Club 2; Ski Club 4; Student Council Committees 2. earth belongs Patricia Lynne Shackley 264 Wedgewood Drive “Shakey” If the sun refuses to shine , I would still be loving you , when moun¬ tains crumble to the sea , there will still be you and me. Thank you. ” Karen Louise Schyling 260 Wedgewood Drive Karen If I had the time to relive my life I don ' t think I ' d care to change a thing. ” to the family Jennifer Ann Shane 68 East Linwood Avenue “Jenny” We are all one — born into this rich earth , into the human experience. We carry a dream , a special vision inside , and when the load gets heavy , we can reach for that dream. Conservation Club 2; Ski Club 2,3. Laurie Denise Seid 82 Barnard Road Laurie It ' s better to appreciate what you have than to want what you can ' t get. Bicycle Club 2,3,4; Con¬ cert Choir 2; Delphian 2,3; Math Service Club 2; National Forensic League 2; Small Ensemble 2; Student Council 4; Stu¬ dent Council Committees 4. of man Sandra Jeanne Shepson 273 West Midland Avenue “Sandi” If only you believe like I believe , we ' d get by. If only you believe in miracles , so would I. American History Travel Club 3,4; Explorers Post 422 4; Marching Band 2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 107 Can this be so? Jeffrey Sherman 804 Stella Court “Sherm”, “Jeff” ' Wot everything that is faced can be changed , but nothing can be changed, until it is faced. 99 Drew F. Siccardi 246 Woodcrest Road Drew “You only have one life to live— live it the way you want and do what you want. 99 Ski Club 3,4. John D. Shine 169 Spring Valley Road John “The fact that man knows right from wrong proves his intellectual superiority to the other creatures; but the fact that he can do wrong proves his moral inferior¬ ity to any creature that cannot. 99 Susan Deborah Sidi 156 Victoria Avenue “Sue” “The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Equestrian Club 2,3,4; S.A.E. 2,3,4. Lori Ann Shiner East 275 West Drive “Lor” “Life is a journey , not a destiny. 99 Wendy Beth Siegel 250 Lentz Avenue “Trouble” “Don ' t walk in front of me , I may not follow. Don ' t walk behind me , I may not lead. Just walk beside me, and be my friend. 99 Concert Choir 3; Girls Choir 3. Susan Gail Shor 224 Tulip Lane “Sue”, “Shorsy” “I shall pass through this world but once. Any kindness that I can show any human being , let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. 99 ♦National Honor Society 4; Cheerleaders 2; Delphian 4; S.A.E. 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Corresponding Secre¬ tary 4. Leonard Salvatore Sileo 96 Azalea Street “Lennie” “Old man look at my life. I ' m a lot like you were. The wisdom you sought to teach I shall always strive to attain . ” 108 Hope is a tattered flag, and a dream out of time Karen Gail Silver 51 Benton Road Karen “To complain of the age we live in, to murmur at the present possessors of power, to lament the past, to conceive extrava¬ gant hopes of the future, are the common disposi¬ tions of mankind. 99 LeeAnn Skagerberg 334 Lockwood Drive “Skag” “Farther along we ' ll be at ease. The world will be free from disease. The most Great Peace will come, and all mankind will live as one, and even the desert will bloom. Gymnastics 2,3,4; Wrest¬ ling Manager 2,3,4. Joann Silverman 800 Godwin Road “Jo” “Pain and sorrow I leave behind, with all those tears I ' ve shed. And I realize now I ' m on my way; there ' s nothing more that you can say. I ' m on my way. . . alone. 99 Concert Choir 2,3; Girls Choir 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. Tracy Alice Skribis 559 Coolidge Place “Trace” “There is only one world, the world pressing against you at this very moment. There is only one minute in which you are alive, this minute; here and now. ♦National Honor Society 4; American History Travel Club 2,3; S.A.E. 4. Irving Silverstein 224 Taylor Road “Irv”, “Ging” “We never know the true value of friends. While they live, we are too sensitive of their faults; when we have lost them, we only see their virtues. A.V.A. 2; Bicycle Club 2; Indoor Soccer 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Table Tennis Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Wrestling 2. Allan Jeffrey Slater 30 Vermont Drive Allan “The only way to have a friend, is to be one. ' ' Basketball 2; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 3,4. Donna Sinski 432 Beech Avenue “Skin” “Measuring a summer ' s day, only to find it slips away to grey; the hours they bring me pain. . . Tangerine . . . Tangerine. Living reflections from a dream. Barbara Lynne Smith 275 Idaho Street “Smitty”, “Smitho” “The only safe and sure way to destroy an enemy is to make him your friend. American History Travel Club 3; Field Hockey 2; Gymnastics 2,3,4; March¬ ing Band 2,3; P.H.A.A. 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Stage Band 2,3. 109 Deborah Lynn Smith 320 Forest Avenue “Debbie” “It doesn ' t matter whom you love or how you love , but that you love. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Color Guard 4, Captain 4; Field Hockey 3; Girls Choir 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3; Math League 4; Medical Careers Club 3,4; S.A.E. 3,4; Small Ensemble 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Richard Donald Smith South 125 Farview Avenue “Rich” “Blessed is the man in whose spirit is the adven¬ ture which fishing pro¬ vides for us. ” James William Smyth 137 Arnot Place “Fatman” “Mellow” Hope is a heart spun word. Mary Ellen Solomon 271 Ashley Place Mary “Hallelujah from , the heart of God , and from the hand of the artist inimitable, and from the echo of the heavenly harp in sweetness magnifical and mighty. ♦National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 4; Small En¬ semble 2,3,4. Karl Leonard Sommerhalter 743 Arbor Road Karl “It is not what he has , or even what he does which expresses the worth of a man , but what he is. Indoor Soccer 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Nadine G. Sperduto 300 McKinley Boulevard “Nay” “When man begins to understand; he will learn to love. And when his love is understood, there will be everlasting peace. ” Art Service Club 2,3,4. Daniel Frank Sokolski 39 Ferndale Road “Dan” “The more you know , the more you know what you don ’t know. Conservation Club 4; Fishing Club 3,4. Scott Springhom 298 Montana Street “Lank” ‘ ‘It was just my imagina¬ tion, once again, running way with me. 110 Debra Ellen Squire 14 Vermont Drive “Debi” “Make it on your own if you think you can. Some¬ where later on, you ' ll have to take a stand. Shoba Sreenivasan 237 Maplewood Drive Shoba ‘To thine own self be true for it must follow as the night follows the day. Thou canst not be false to any man. Delphian 2,3,4, Literary Editor 4; Drama Work¬ shop 2,3,4. Maris Joan Standig 181 Frederick Street Maris “Live the life you dream , dream the life you live. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Bicycle Club 2; Bridge Club 2; Literary Work¬ shop 3; National Forensic League 2,3; Tennis 2,3. Lewis M. Steccato 35 Kramer Drive Lewis “The difficult we do at once, the impossible takes a little longer. ” The evening star in violable over the coal mines Heinz Dietrich Stefanzick 743 Galda Road Heinz “A peace of mind is a quiet piece of behind. Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3; Ski Club 4. Jeanne Anne Stella 162 Stuart Street Jeanne “I was always thinking of games that I was playing; trying to make the best of my time. Art Club 3,4. Steven Neal Stem 84 West Glen Avenue “Steve ' ’ “Diligence is the key to all success . ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Dance Band 4; March¬ ing Band 2,3,4, Drum Major 3,4; Math League 3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3, Captain 3. Eileen Joy Stevens 190 Behnke Avenue Eileen “Music is love in search of a word. ” Concert Choir 3,4; Con¬ servation Club 2; Orches¬ tra 2,3; String Ensemble 2,3. Ill The shimmer of the northern lights Cynthia Susan Stiles 205 Tryon Place “Cindy’ ' “Yesterday is forgotten and cannot be relived. Today is here and pass¬ ing. But tomorrow is a dream with hopes and promises to fulfill. Susan Stratos 196 Kaywin Road “Sue” “This is the wonder of devotion — I see the torch we all must hold. This is the mystery of the quo¬ tient. Upon us all a little rain must fall. Milton C. Stocker 402 Chestnut Street “Mike” “Half our life is spent trying to find something to do with the time we have rushed through life trying to save. ♦National Honor Society 4; Golf Club 3; Golf 3,4. Todd S. St. Thomas 797 Arbor Road “Saint” “They can because they think they can. Ice Hockey Club 3,4; Sil Club 2,3,4. Amanda A. Stoia 255 Beechwood Drive “Mandee” “Today. . . tomorrow. . . always. . . wishing you sunshine days. ” Mark Thomas Sutera 278 Gorden Drive Mark “Everything has its beauty, but not everyone is able to see it. Student Advisory Board 4; Track 3. Eileen Ann Suehnholz 166 Halsey Street “I” “What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. They are but trifles, to be sure, but scattered along life ' s pathway, the good they do is inconceivable. ♦National Honor Society 4; Cheerleaders 2,3,4, Co-Captain 2,4; Gymnas¬ tics 2; P.H.A.A. 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Recording Secretary 4. Wendy Jan Storch 707 Bancroft Place Wendy “The ocean of my mind is never still. Even on its calmest days, the tides twist beneath. Yet, my need to love is a deep tide within me that never stills. Bicycle Club 4; Delphian 4; Gymnastics 2; Literary Workshop 2,3,4; Orches¬ tra 2,3; P.H.A.A. 2,3; S.A.E. 3,4; Ski Club 3; String Ensemble 2,3. 112 Across a bitter winter night. Daniel T. Sutherland 175 Farview Avenue “Todd” “Few persons have courage enough to appear as good as they really are . ” Deborah A. Tamburo 288 University Way “Debbie” “Love is man ' s best friend. Without love no man can ever live , so live, love and be happy always. Thomas Swarbrick 194 Josephine Avenue “Tom” “We do not realize what we have till later when we have lost it. Jolene Patricia Talarico 283 Leonard Place “Jo” ‘Follow your heart like a flying stallion; race with the sun to the edge of night; form your truth like a gold medallion; dance in the circle of the love and the light. It ' s a sweet, sweet dream. Literary Workshop 4. Bonnie Sue Taxier 211 Nimitz Road “Bon” “Live while you live , the epicure would say, and seize the pleasures of the present day. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; American History Travel Club 3; S.A.E. 4. Karen Teitel 279 West Drive “Red” “The dream is ended, this is the morning . ” Alan Martin Tallaksen 208 Midwood Road Alan “Why worry about to¬ morrow . . . we may not make it through today! ' ' Steven Howard Temares 87 Vassar Drive “Steve” “If we cannot find con¬ tentment in ourselves, it is useless to seek it elsewhere. ” Basketball 2,3,4; Forum 3. 113 “There is no cure for birth and death save to enjoy the interval. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 3; Indoor Track 4; P.E.A.S. 3,4, Presi¬ dent 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Student Council Commit¬ tees 4. Allison Todres 328 Georgian Drive Allison . it ' s like telling a fire to be cool. Lore Susan Toedtmann 84 Spring Valley Road Lore “ There ' s a beauty , a feeling of melancholy that only comes when you have done everything that you know to do and there is nothing left but a bit of tomorrow. ♦National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2. The blue hills beyond the smoke of the Linda Ann Tortora 14 Nugent Street “Tort” “A child just yesterday with no thoughts of love; and today as I seek beyond tomorrow; I can¬ not imagine a life without you. ♦National Honor Society 4; American History Travel Club 3; Bowling Club 3; Concert Choir 2,3; Delphian 4, Girls ' Sports Editor 4; Girls Choir 2,3; P.H.A.A. 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; S.A.E. 3,4; Softball 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Volleyball 114 4 Patricia Anne Tortorella 805 Stella Court “Patty” “One who knows how to show and to accept kind¬ ness will be a friend better than any posses¬ sion. Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Doreen Rose Trombitas 4 Schubert Lane Doreen “You give but little when you give of your posses¬ sions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. ♦National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Forum 3; Girls Choir 2,4; P.H.A.A. 4; S.A.E. 4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Table Tennis Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Elizabeth Torpey 266 Farview Avenue “Liz” “We worry as though we had a thousand years to live! Let us rather sing after the gentle humor of heart , which knows how to smile at the world , at our fellow man , and at itself and which can stand a little above things. ” Equestrian Club 3,4; Tennis 3,4. steel works. Tamara Tschaikowsky 208 Lawrence Drive Tamara “Put off till tomorrow what you should do to¬ day .” Equestrian Club 2. Donald Dennis Turner 98 Lotus Lane “Don” “It takes all the running you can do to keep in the same place. If you want to get somewhere else you must run at least twice as fast as that. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4. Brian P. Tyrrell 734 Prescott Place “Tiny” “Look to today , for yes¬ terday is a dream , and tomorrow is only a vision. ” Ski Club 2. Susan Elizabeth Uber 27 Engle Road “Sue”, “Simone”, “Ubie” “It is only important to love the world. . . to re¬ gard the world and our¬ selves and all beings with love , admiration and re¬ spect. ” Concert Choir 3,4; Delphian 3,4, Sales Edi¬ tor 4; Girls Choir 4; P.H.A.A. 3,4; S.A.E. 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Karen Lynn Ulione 337 Continental Avenue Karen “Take your time, think a lot , think of everything you ' ve got, for you will still be here tomorrow , but your dreams may not ” The birds who go on singing to their mates in peace Erica Kathleen Vanderlinda 3 Short Way “Er” “Look around , choose your ground , for long you live and high you fly and smiles you ' ll give and tears you ' ll cry , all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. ” Stephanie VanKleeck 362 Harrison Street Stephanie “Do not take life too seriously; you will never get out of it alive. ” Bowling Club 2. Sharon VanWettering 635 Terrace Drive Sharon “You only live once and if you do it right , once should be enough. ” Mark Ventura 106 Greenbriar Road Mark “Be yourself. Who else is better qualified? 115 The ten-cent crocus bulb blooming in a used car salesroom. Anthony Vesce 263 Hoppers Lane Tony “The dream of yesterday is the hop e of today and the reality of tomorrow. ” Football 2,3,4; P.H.A.A. 3. Joseph Michael Vogt 800 Jersey Place “Joe” “The best of luck to all my friends; whom I will miss the most. ♦National Honor Society 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4. Allen Viscardi East 46 Ardale Road Allen “There are no strangers here, only friends we haven ’t met. ” Daniel J. Wagner 64 East Century Road “Danny” “If you will it, then it is not a dream. ♦National Honor Society 4; Cross Country 2,3; Indoor Track 2; Track 2. Amelia Elizabeth Vitacco 626 Victoria Terrace “Amille” “I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. ♦National Honor Society 4; Color Guard 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Choir 3,4; Marching Band 3; Math League 3; S.A.E. 3,4; Small Ensemble 4; Stage Band 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Thomas Joseph Wagner 467 Oregon Street “Six-pack” ‘ ' Life is only what a person can make of it. People only live once, so they should do what they feel, but people should always be ready to pay the price! Nancy Joy Vogel 303 South Drive “Nance” “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 that love, Time is Eternity. Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 4. Warren Mitchel Wallis 16 Laurel Court Warren “I only regret that I cannot forget. 116 The horse shoe over the door, the luck piece in the pocket. 4 A m Scott Allen Walode 19 Clarkson Court “Scotty’ ’ There is no state of mind in which we are directly aware of physical objects, all knowledge is that of truths, and objects are not, strictly speaking, known to us all, there¬ fore, nothing physical exists. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2; Com¬ puter Club 3, President 3; Football 2; Golf Club 2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Math League 3,4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Student Council 3,4; Student Council Committees 2,3,4; Table Tennis Club 2,3. Joyce Marie Watson 177 Coombs Drive Joyce “A sprinkle of kindness will make friendship. A teaspoon of laughter will make happiness. A table¬ spoon of caring will make love. ” Equestrian Club 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2; March¬ ing Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4. Dennis Bruce Walters 252 Homestead Road Dennis “Education is something a person gets for himself, not that which someone else gives or does to him. ” Student Store 2,3. Steve I. Waxman 150 Kennedy Court “Steve” “You have only a few real friends. All the rest are just passing acquain¬ tances. ” A.V.A. 4; Bicycle Club 2,3,4, President 3,4; Bowling Club 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 2,3,4, President 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; P.E.A.S. 4; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 2. W M Diana Marie Walters 18 Homestead Road, Freehold “Di” “What sunshine is to the flowers, a smile is to the heart. ” Drama Club 2; Equestr¬ ian Club 2,3. Howard Stephen Wegis 799 Jersey Place “Howard” “Do unio others as you would have others do unto you. ” Susan Patricia Walz 693 Bryant Street “Sue” ‘ Tt ’s dreams for tomor¬ row that make us happy. ” Marc Weinberg 328 Briarcliffe Lane “Marc” “To become a thoroughly good man is the best prescription for keeping a sound mind and sound body. ” 117 The kiss and the comforting laugh and resolve Jed Gordon Weintraub 10 East Brook Drive “Jethro’ ’ “Some men see things as they are and say ' Why? ' I dream of things that never were and say, ' Why not? ' Football 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Donna Lee Werner 352 Maplewood Drive Donna These are the seasons of emotion, and like the winds they rise and fall This is the wonder of devotion, I see the torch we all must hold. This is the mystery of the quo¬ tient, upon us all, a little rain must fall. Equestrian Club 2. Jeffrey F. Wells West 38 Glen Avenue “Jeff” When a person does his best, there is a certain satisfaction that he re¬ ceives, and he knows that he did it, and was worth every second. ♦National Honor Society 4; Art Club 3,4; Cross Country 3,4, Captain 4; Gymnastics 2; Indoor Track 3,4; P.H.A.A. 2,3, S.A.E. 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Advisory Board 4; Track 2,3,4; Barbara Lynn Wiedmeyer 714 Chadwick Drive “Ra-Ra Weed Hopper We are all travelers in the wilderness of this world, and the finest treasure we find in our travels is a faithful friend. ' ’ Equestrian Club 2; Field Hockey 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. Steven White 414 Bailey Road “Weevie Good times come before all. Stephen Fredric Weiss 398 Forest Avenue “Wings I paint my own pic¬ ture. ♦National Honor Society 4; Art Club 4; A.V.A. 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 3,4; Student Advisory Board 4; Paramus Rail¬ roading Organization 4, President 4. Russell John Westrich 74 Fern Place “Russ And above all these things put on love to¬ wards one another which is the bond of perfect¬ ness. Delphian 4; Ski Club 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council Com¬ mittees 4. David Charles Weitner 299 Spencer Place “David The most lost day of all is the day in which we do not laugh. ♦National Honor Society 4; Delphian 2,3,4; Forum 3,4; P.E.A.S. 4. 118 Hope is an John Wilkins 144 Areola Avenue “John” “The man who is afraid of asking is ashamed of learning. ” June Margaret Wilson 187 Crest Drive June ' Reach for the heavens and hope for the future , and all that we can be } and not what we are. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; American History Travel Club 3,4; Bowling Club 2; Literary Work¬ shop 4; Psychology Club 3,4. echo, hope ties itself yonder, yonder Jeff Williams 320 Georgian Drive “Jeff” “Here is my Ganji bag , may I leave it as a deposit? Arden Suzanne Wilson 32 Benton Road “Arden” ‘ ' Something is over only to begin again. Smile at the past , laugh at the future. Look back , but think forward. Nothing is vanished , only gone by. ” Ski Club 2,3,4. James Wilson 144 Ivanhoe Drive “Jim” “There is one thing in the world worse than being talked about , and that ' s not being talked about. ” Richard D. Winters 33 Spring Valley Avenue “Rich” “Life is partly made by the friends in which we choose. Kenneth Stanley Wiren 275 Wedgewood Drive “Ken” “ know not what the future holds , but I know who holds the future. John Jacob Wisse 723 Chimes Road “Jay”, “Wiss” “ have always admired virtue , but could never imitate it. Ice Hockey Club 2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 4; La- Crosse 2; Soccer 2,3; S.A.E. 3. 119 Paul Wisse 723 Chimes Road Wiss “Effort and courage are not enough without pur¬ pose and direction. Ice Hockey Club 2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; P.H.A.A. 3,4; Soc¬ cer 2,3,4. Diane Debbie Wloczewski 109 Westview Avenue “Diane “Upon those who love, ungenerous time bestows a thousand summers . Stacey Ellen Wolfson East 212 Wilsey Court “Stace , “Wolfie “More precious than re¬ ceiving love is giving it t and most above the knowledge of where love must start, and that is from an open heart. ♦National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2,3,4; Bridge Club 2; Dance Band 2,3,4; Delphian 4, Candids Co-Editor 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Orchestra 2,3; S.A.E. 3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; String En¬ semble 2,3. Jo-Ann Wright East 167 Midland Avenue “Jo “We must resemble each other a little in order to understand each other , but we must be a little different to love each other. And you take hold of a handle by one hand or the other Nancy Lillian Wynne 108 Willowbrook Court “Nance “Sudden call shouldn ' t take away the startled memory; all in all, the journey takes you all the way; as apart from any reality that you ' ve ever seen and known. ' ♦National Honor Society 4; Delphian 4; Psychol¬ ogy Club 3; Track Man¬ ager 3,4. Christine Wysocki 373 McKinley Boulevard “Chris “Now the sun is rising on your freedom, my child. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Small En¬ semble 2,3,4. Melanie Zaborowski 427 Abbott Road Melanie “Life is like a patchwork quilt, even though you may knot every little square, when you put it all together it is a work of art. ” Equestrian Club 2. Teresa Ann Zaccheo 382 McKinley Boulevard Tee “Till the next time we say goodbye , I ' ll be thinking of you ... ” 120 Cathy Ann Zaleski 581 Mazur Avenue ‘ ‘Mazda’ ’ “Happiness is like a butterfly; the more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your attention to other things, it comes and softly sits on your shoulder. ” ♦National Honor Society 4, Secretary 4; Cheer¬ leaders 2,3,4; P.H.A.A. 2,3,4; S.A.E. 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. Ronald James Zawaski 509 Kendrick Street “Ron, “Ronnie” ‘ ' Today well lived , makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. ” Indoor Soccer 4; Lacrosse 2; P.H.A.A. 4; S.A.E. 3; Soccer 2,3,4. Mildred Ann Zelenka 170 Lawrence Drive “Millie” “The greatest kindness we can offer each other is the truth. ” By the better or the worse hand and Barbara Claire Zino 682 Roosevelt Boulevard “Barb” “Know the truth and the truth shall set you free. ” Carol Sue Zucker 256 Homestead Road “Zuck”, “Zuch” “No day is over if it makes a memory. ♦National Honor Society 4; Forum 4; P.H.A.A. 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Student Council Committees 4. Vicki Heller Zettler 532 Hobart Road “Vic” “It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invis¬ ible to the eye. ” Bicycle Club 2,3,4, Secre¬ tary 3, Vice-President 4; Chess Club 2; Conserva¬ tion Club 2; Delphian 4, Index Editor 4. you know William T. Zurheide 332 Edstan Way “Bill” “The journey of a thou¬ sand miles begins with one step. ” 121 Joan Lindsay 114 Linwood Avenue “Joan” “It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happi¬ ness. ” Maybe till long Gail Ann Manalio West 148 Windsor Road “Gail” “Funny how times can change , as fast as we can run. Sad to say we had to part , when the fun had just begun . ” A.F.S. 3; Explorers Post 122 422, 3; Psychology 2,3. Patrick Daniel Longinetti 626 East Drive “Pat” “Without food we are hungry , without friends we are lonely, without love we are not. ” Baseball 2; DELPHIAN 2,3; Assistant Sales Manager 2,3; Forum 2,3; Marine Science Club 3; Psychology Club 2,3. Mary Ann Lynch 370 Midland Avenue “Mary Ann” “After all, it ' s only a weed that turns to a flower in your mind. ” afterward . . . Which was the better hand. iV r 0 ? Sara E. Penalba 113 Regis Court “Ellen” “There is no wrong side or right side; no misery in not being loved, only in not loving. ” A.F.S. 2,3 President 3; Bicycle Club 2,3; Forum 2,3; Psychology Club 2,3; Student Council Commit¬ tees 4. Durrell Lynn Wachtler East 92 Midland Avenue “Munchkin” “When I was young, and they packed me off to school, and they taught me how not to play the game ...” BACK ROW: Julie Kantrowitz, Marjorie Esterow, Isabel Glasser, Ginny Reilly, Janet Kennedy, Darcy McPherson, Beth Norris, Budd Brown. SECOND ROW: Sue Jacobs, Debbie Ratner, Tammy Keller, Mike Menakis, Andy Neumann, Vicki Zettler, Glen Fishman, Lore Toedtmann, Mr. Aaron Fish. THIRD ROW: Ralph Goldberg, Patty Torterella, Carol Zucker, Karen Kischel, Sue Moulten, Barbara Zino, Patty Miller, Nancy Scholle. If you had a minimum of two free periods this past year you could have utilized them in the Triple E (Extended Educational Experience) Program. Students had the chance to work in many diverse areas including tutoring children in reading and math, helping teachers in classrooms of local elementary and nursery schools, and working with the handicapped in Bergen Pines. Mr. Aaron Fish, program coordinator, invites interested students to participate. To the Seniors: There are many kinds of curriculum in a school program, and many ways in which a student in a high school may learn and grow. Projects such as the yearbook offer students an opportunity for creative expression, the development of organization skills and for the dem onstration of leadership. Those people who are actively involved in the production of the yearbook, which is probably the major record of a student’s memories of high school year, experience the gratification of seeing an aesthetically pleasing result of their work. Distributing the book, signing, recording one’s thoughts and feelings — these share with graduation ceremonies the excitement and exaltation of a culminating event. Probably never again will there be such feelings of success at completion and thrill of expectation in your lives as in those days between yearbook arrival and graduation itself, when you float through the school neither quite in or out — both joyful and sad — clutching your book and reminiscing with your classmates and teachers. You have every right to feel good about yourselves. Hold tight your present happiness. Adele H. Stem Vice-Principal Curriculum 123 Student Council • • • Paul Rotella President of Student Council P JJigk Sckoof ifh • -Jchool Student Council E. 99 Century Rd. Paramus, N.J. 07652 Paul PotMa President Dear Class of 1976, I would like to take this opportunity to thank each and every one of you who have helped make this year ' s Student Council a very meaningful and productive one. 1 am proud of our high school and proud of the student body that makes it flourish. I would also like to express my sincere appreciation to our Board of Education, Superintendent Paul Shelly and his staff, and especially Mr. Broffman, Mrs. Stern, and all our administrators faculty and students who helped me in my role as President, who without their help and support the Student Council would be meaningless and cease to function. Finally, I would like to thank all my friends and the entire Class of ' 76 for their support and friendship during the past three years. Congratulations and best wishes for a happy and rewarding future in all your endeavors. With my appreciation and best wishes for the years ahead, One of the most important powers any president has is that of political appointment. These people have been chosen by the president to chair key committees and to help aid and advise him on most major decisions. Mr. Goldman, Miss Cerini, Carol Zucker, Nanci Marks, Anthony Grant, Linda Celentano, Paul Rotella. Exuberant ESPIRIT DE CORPS! SIXTH ROW: David Bailin, Scott Walode, Hillary Meyers, Debbie Ratner, Pnina Rosendranz, Leslie Nathanson, Pam Siegel. FIFTH ROW: Ron Sharry, Rob Maskin, Jim Lipner, Barry Nitzberg, Fern Lazarus, Dona Chemoff, Elyse Freiing, Anastasia Nehrebecki, Laurie Ganzkow, Marie Adler. FOURTH ROW: Russell Westrich, Mitch Teplitsky, Sharon Levine, Scott Spiro, Debbie Schuerman, Pia Morabia, Frank Collins, Rhonda Hershey, Elyse Napoli, Beth Turetsky, Dan Greenfield. THIRD ROW: Mitchell Fass, Caryn Falk, Stu Laermer, Russ Mensch, Lee Fields, David Pontell, Lloyd Levin, Eric Olick, Eric Leeds, Mike Fergang. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Holzberg, Mark Schwartz, Marc Lewis, Jimmy Futterman, Linda THIRD ROW: Steven Lerman, Drew Britcher, Howard Graubard, Scott Spiro, Mitchell Fass, Ricky Esterow, Jeremy Sugarman. SECOND ROW: Cindy Friedman, Hank Rottenberg, Charlie Rich, Anne Pellegrini Lee Fields, Lynda Locicero, Dan Greenfield. FIRST ROW: Nanci Marks, Linda Celentano, Paul Rotella, Anthony Grant, Carol Zucker. Locicero, Judy Heisman, Mark Hirschberg, Steve Lerman. FIRST ROW: Miss Cerini, Carol Zucker, Nanci Marks, Anthony Grant, Linda Celentano, Paul Rotella, Denise Holst, Hank Rottenberg, Ricky Esterow, Mr. Goldman. KNEELING: Julie Kantrowitz, Sandy Fried, Paula Messarhakes, Charlie Rich. This year’s Student Council has been one of expanding horizons in various areas. For the first time the Council broke down the isolation principle of the high schools by intervisitation of the Student Exchange Committee to other regional high schools for a day. Moreover, the Student Council invited representatives from approximatley one hundred colleges to answer questions on a person-to-person basis with our students. Student Council has played a major role in most school affairs including student representation on district-wide committees and organizations; for example, the powerful Paramus Educational Council where students not only had a voice, but were entrusted with positions as officers. Also, Student Council played an important role in the planning and funding of the John Montemurro Memorial Program. Student Council also played a key role in helping to reshape the school system’s budget so that student concerns were not neglected. Student Council was very instrumental in helping to restore Driver Education and field trips, along with other pupil services which were temporarily lost due to budget cutbacks. All of the above accomplishments could not have been made possible if it were not for the cooperation and openmindedness of the Paramus Board of Education and the administration, who have continually worked closely with the Student Council. As a result of the fine working relationship by the Board of Education, Administration and Student Council, a spirit of mutual friendship and respect has been forged which will serve to promote openmindedness of the Paramus Board of Education and the administration, who have continually worked closely with the Student Council. As a result of the fine working relationship by the Paramus Board of Education, Administration, and the Student Council, a spirit of mutual friendship and respect has been forged which will serve to promote the continuous educational growth of our town.. Class Officers • • • Ring-Leaders Senior Class Officers Julie Kantrowitz, Cindy Friedman, Anne Pellegrini Junior Class Officers Denise Holst, Paula Messarhakes, Hank Rottenberg Paramus High School Student Council would not exist without the dedication, concern, and hard work of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes. Sophomore class fundraising projects included a cake sale at Back-to-School Night, the selling of cookies and candy after school in the Commons, and the selling of Spartan shirts. Also, the Junior class has been working very hard to raise funds for their prom. They have had a “Marx Brothers Film Festival” and candy sales. Always concerned is the Senior class about the problem of money for the prom. This year the entire Senior class has helped the cause by selling candy, getting ads for the Football program and buying boosters. All three classes have helped tremendously with the school budget. Budget cuts have been suffered by the school, but the students have been optimistic and helpful living with the changes. It has been a fun and rewarding year for everyone. Sophomore Class Officers Ricky Esterow, Sandy Fried, Charlie Rich 130 National Honor Society • • • The Smart Set FOURTH ROW: Scott Walode, Joe Vogt, Donald Turner, Michael Stocker, Eric Leeds, Deanna Berry, Lee Fields, Marc Greene, Stephen Weiss, Russ McNamee, Ralph Goldberg, Joe DiPaolo, David Weitner, Joan Baillie, Peggy Ely, Susan Shor, Nancy Wynne, Jeff Wells, Eric Olick, Lloyd Levin, Mitchell Fass, Anthony Grant, Mitchell Teplitsky. THIRD ROW: Steven Sacks, Joy Becker, Lore Toedtmann, June Wilson, Steve Stern, Mike Brown, Lou Lanzalotta, Amelia Vitacco, Rossana Fiore, Karen Kishel, Caren Grabowski, Matthew Maddalene, Matthew DeSciora, Susan Jacobs, Charles Okin, Carol Zucker. SECOND ROW: Nasreen Qader, Mary Solomon, Maria Devita, Linda Tortora, Steve Rogut, Phil Leicht, Richard Saward, Lauren Favero, Stacy Wolfson, Michelle Dubner, Susan Sidi, Isabel Glasser, Doreen Trombitas, Beth Birnbaum, Tammy Keller, Lynda Locicero, Leslie Cohen, Joan Greenzeig, Judy Heisman, Nanci Marks. FIRST ROW: Alan Maclin, David Pontell, Steven Lerman, Cathy Zaleski, Beverly DiTaranti, Paul Levy, Kim Kowalski, Stuart Laermer, Sheila McDonough, Lisa Schwartz, Carol Dziadul, Deborah Smith, Bonnie Taxier, Allison Kapoian, Colette Kaufman, Bonnie Schwartz, Eileen Suenholz, Elyse Byra, Anna Pellegrini, Janet Schwarz, Marjorie Esterow, Debbie Kirsch, Leslie Nathanson. Approximately ninety students were inducted this year into the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the Nation¬ al Honor Society recognizing their outstanding academic achievements. Students were selected on the basis of four characteristics: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Advised by Mrs. E. Riscoe and Miss B. Barbour, the Society sponsors a bookstore and also offers a tutorial service to all students in need of help. Induction ceremonies are held each May and November in the auditorium with parents and friends attending. After the impressive ceremony, a reception is held. Congratulations are certainly in order for these fine students who have received one of the greatest honors any school can offer. Miss Beverly Barbour, Adviser, David Pontell, Vice-President Beverly DiTaranti, President, Kathy Zaleski, Secretary, Ms. E M Riscoe. 131 Ghoir. . .Voices Of Vibrancy Fourth Row: Robin Weiss, Nanci Marks, Michelle Ruppert, Lisa Frumkin, Amy Papalambro, Caren Grabowski, Julie Knies, Amelia Vitacco, Patty Miller, Thadine Banyon, Leslie Dunlap, Laurie Favero, Rossana Fiore, Beth Brandt, Donna Goldberg, Sylvia Ahlberk, Shelley Dubner, Doreen Trombitas. Third Row: Laurie Hanasian, Carla Vitacco, Donna Montague, Carin Storch, Carol Bodeen, Gloria Mayola, Jan Milner, Patti Hahner, Chris Wysocki, Lance Ochrym, Patti DeMayo, Judy Faley, Sharon Mirsky, Joanna Wolf, Laura Kantrowitz, Donna Rose, Louise Griffenberg, Leslie Nathanson, Joan Greenzeig. Second Row: Penny Papalambro, Susan Hagan, Mary Dobarro, Cathy Jahns, Tom Rosamilia, Kevin Cristaldi, Becky Cleve¬ land, Anastasia Nehrebecki, David Neuman, Ron Toron, Olga Nehrebecki, Marc Greene, Steve Barrow, Roseanna Funachelli, Sally Cook, Irene Perez, Lisa Feinberg, Nina Paul, Donna Palmieri, Andrew Jaffe, Andy Neumann, Terry Detara, Kim O’Neil, Diane Hahner, Allison Kapoian, Mr. Norman Allen. First Row: Mary Soloman, Mafalda Roemer, Monica Berry, Karen Adler, Doug Avison, Donna Schein, Cathy Camora, Audrey Stout, Patty Taylor, Marc Singer, Alan Cienki, Sue Uber, Bonnie Schwartz, Isabel Glasser, Heidi Hansen. This popular organization under the adroit direction of Mr. Norman Allen provides the audience with many evenings of enjoyable music. Along with their annual Holiday Concert, the Choir also engages in Winter and Spring concerts and their fall production of “Once Upon A Mattress.” This year’s music is centered around American composers from various times of American history, including folk song, spirituals, and show tunes. Highlight of this year was the production of “1776” during the month of May. Officers for this year were: Marc Greene, President, Michele Ruppert, Vice-President, Jan Milner, Secretary, Olga Nehrebecki, Treasurer, Anastasia Nehrebecki, Doreen Trombitas, and Patti Di Mayo, Librarians, and Chris Wysocki, wardrobe assistant. Once again, Mary Solomon served as accomplished accompanist. 132 % Girls Choir . . . Symphony Of Sonority THIRD ROW: Nanci Marks, Amelia Vitacco, Patty DiMayo, Jan Milner, Chris Wysocki, Patty Miller, Rossana Fiore, Susan Uber, Judy Faley. SECOND ROW: Olga Nehrebecki, Isabel Glasser, Carol Bodeen, Anastasia Nehrebecki, Michele Ruppert, Sally Cook, Doreen Trombitas, Beth Brandt. FIRST ROW: Norman Allen, Louise Griffenberg, Patty Hahner, Allison Kapoian, Heidi Hansen, Patty Taylor, Lauren Favero, Julie Knies. Mary Solomon at piano. This group consists of any girl in the Choir who is willing to work more to add to the music department. They perform at the annual Winter and Spring Concerts and their music included such pieces as, “Kiss in the Shadow”, “Yesterdays” and “Early Morning Rain.’ Girls Chorus performs under the direction of Mr. Normal Allen, with Mary Solomon as accompanist. 133 Small Ensemble • • • Melodious Modulations BACK ROW: Alan Cienki, Andrew Joffee, Carol Bodeen, Amelia Vitacco, Andrew Neumann, Russell Parker, Patty Miller, Doreen Trombitas. THIRD ROW: Anastasia Nehrebecki, Jan Milner, Marc Greene, Steven Barrows, Becky Cleveland, Chris Wysocki, Tom Rosamilia, Judy Heisman, Leslie Nathanson. SECOND ROW: Isabel Glasser, Patty Hahner, Allison Kapoian, Debbie Smith, Michele Ruppert, Diane Hahner, Nanci Marks, Irene Perez, Sally Cook. FIRST ROW: Ron Toron, Kim O’Neill, Mafalda Roemer, Patti DiMayo, Marc Singer, Olga Nehrebecki Mary Sloman at piano Norman Allen, Director. Our Small Ensemble, a select choir of the school, has had another busy and successful season. For the past fourteen consecutive years the Ensemble has performed before the Paramus Rotary Club. In addition, the group sang at the Honor Society installation in November. Among its other activities, the Small Ensemble sang for the Westwood Women’s Club. For the first time there was a separate concert in late April. Also for the first time there was a choral exchange program with the West Springfield High School in Springfield, Virginia. This group participated in a Winter and Spring Concert to round out the year’s activities. Mary Solomon was the accomplished accompanist for each and every concert given by the Small Ensemble, under the able direction of Mr. Norman Allen. 134 P«r ct ni us f!i (f ll Sc ll no Vocj Wusu 2 e , art ni ent preS ent i 135 • • • Presents Its Production Of “No Mr. Allen, this way!” kids the King (Russ Parker) as Sir Harry (Lance Ochrym) and the Queen (Olga Nehrebecki) look on during a rehearsal of “Once Upon A Mattress.” “I’m in love with a girl named Fred!” A Knight (Doug Avison) hits the deck while the Sirs and Ladies of the Court sing their praise about Winnifred’s (Patty Hahner’s) wrestling ability. Turning to the world of fantasy, the Vocal Music Department for its fall production staged “Once Upon A Mattress.” At the beginning of the play, we are introduced to a Kingdom ruled by Queen Agravian (Olga Nehrebecki) and King Sextimus the Silent (Russ Parker) who are seeking a suitable princess for their son, Prince Dauntless the Drab (Andrew Neumann). After twelve princesses have failed an absurdly difficult test made up by the Queen, the Head Knight, Sir Harry, (Lance Ochrym) sets out in search of a princess. Sir Harry returns from his perilous journey with another princess named Winnifred the Woebegong (Patty Hahner) an unlikely looking princess, but a princess nevertheless. When Dauntless falls in love with “Fred”, the Queen administers a test in which Winnifred must have so much sensitivity that she cannot sleep on a bed of twenty mattresses with a tiny pea placed under them. Our heroine passes the test with flying colors, but the Queen still refuses to give her consent for a marriage. When the Prince finally tells the Queen to “shut up”, the King’s speech is restored; the Prince can marry “Winnie”; Sir Harry can marry Lady Larken (Chris Wysocki); and in true fantasy fashion, “everyone lives happily ever after.” Adding to the enjoyment were the Minstrel (Andrew Joffe), the Jester (David Neumann), the Wizard (Marc Singer), and other knights and ladies of the Court. Mary Solomon once again provided the musical accompaniment and the entire production was directed by Mr. Norman Allen, with assistance from Isabel Glasser, (student dance director), Patty Taylor (student director), Mrs. Rose DeVito, and the entire stage and lighting crew. After many weeks of hard work, the cast and the crew could look back on a job well done, as they transported us back to “that far off place, many moons ago.” “Drab!” “No Dauntless, it’s not a good idea to see too much of the bride before the wedding,” quips Winnifred to Prince Dauntless (Andrew Neumann) as the Jester (David Neumann) and Ladies watch. “You thought she was a what?” asks a worried Sir Harry to his “gal’’ Lady Larken (Chris Wysocki). 136 “Once Upon A Mattress” The King is digging a “girl trap.” “The Swamps of Home,” The Princess sings about her home while the ladies in waiting join in. “Sensitivity.” The Queen gets a brainstorm as the Wizard (Marc Singer) is ready to give up. The Jester is being knighted by the King as the Minstrel (Andrew Joffe) watches the “historic event.” “The Spanish Picnic,” Court Dancers Sir Harold (Marc Greene) and “The Cast” Lady Beatrice (Isabel Glasser) demonstrate that “new sensation.” 137 Band • • • ROW ONE: Karen Michael, Nadine Kaufman, Lauren Passarelli, Carir Storch, Steve Stern, Jackie Grater, Janet Campbell, Jacques Goldsmith, Myra Weidman. ROW TWO: Jill Schmidt, Diane Scharf, Tom Picone, Kevin Cristaldi. Karen Rose, Emily Miller, Lynn Rushfield, Karen Brandt, Donna Hampson, Laurie Rath, Donna Rizzo, Sylvia Ahlberk, Steven Levin. THIRD ROW: Carol Bodeen, Sandy Leisenring, Joanna Wolfe, Dave Maskin, Barry Price, Joyce Watson, Ruthanne Amiaga, Jayne Sudol, Lori Martens, Beth Brandt, Shelley Dubner, Stacey Wolfson, Wendy Bolm, Irene Clark. ROW FOUR: Mark Mones, Thomas Evans, Robert Maskin, John Younie, Ray Hakim, John Pordon, Lori Beth 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. The musical staff includes Mr. Sol Teich, Mr. Robert Sherman, Mrs. Joy Loeb, Mr. Howard Wander, and Mrs. Alison McClellan. Mr. Frank Ryerson, who has been directing the Paramus Band for 18 years, has decided to retire with the class of ’76. He has been very dedicated to his work, and we will all miss him dearly. Rubin, Kim Grunewald, Laurie Laganella, Amelia Vitacco, Maureen Benson, Dale Cogswell, Janice Black, Maria DeVita. ROW FIVE: Jim Lipner, Joel Steinberg, Robert Bernardo, Rich Klein, Steve Schwartz, Stuart Blank, Bruce Stephens, Thadyne Bannion, Lisa Cogan, Joseph DiPaola, Don Meier, Joe Vogt, Steve Waxman, Dan Friebe, Ed LaFaso. ROW SIX: Rich Nilsen, Richard La Sala, Rich Saward, David Abramson, Mark Fischer. ROW SEVEN: David Bailin, Joe Falsarella, Ken McKenzie, Andrew Fischer, Mark Weinstein, George Bugbee, Anthony Capolongo, Mark Hirschberg, Benn Heistrich, Evan Alicakos, Jeanne Sexton, Ray McLaughlin, Dan Fortunato, Kevin Glynn. Joe DiPaolo, Lori Martens, Stacey Wolfson, Rich Saward 138 OFFICERS Fine Rhythm Of Music Sporadic Spartans do it again. The three “Musicteers . ..” no girls, that’s not how you do the stripper! Musicians at the Powder-Puff Football game. 139 Mr. Frank Ryerson • • • Mr. Frank Ryerson receiving an award for his dedicated service to Paramus High School. Presenting the award at the half-time during the Fairlawn football game is Councilman Bernard Hirsch. For the past eighteen years, Paramus has been lucky — lucky and fortunate enough to have Frank Ryerson as the head of its music department. If Meredith Willson met Frank Ryerson, Mr. Willson would agree that Mr. Ryerson is “Mister Music Man ’ Mr. Ryerson has been an inspiration to music students, parents, and other music teachers. He is a born leader. He led the Paramus Stage Band to the number one spot at Point Pleasant three years ago. Mr. Ryerson’s dedication, arrangements, and compositions as well as his ability to communicate and reach students has been a most powerful asset for Paramus. While he will be surely missed, because of his retirement, indeed, he has left his mark of excellence and will long be remembered by Spartans of all ages. 140 “Mr. Music Man” The Maestro at ease The Maestro at work. Dance Band . . . Spirited Spartaneers BACK ROW: Steven Stem, Robert Bernardo, Mark Hirshberg, Anthony Capolongo, Kevin Glynn, George Bugbee, Richard Nilson. FOURTH ROW: Richard La Sala, Jim Lipner, John Pordon, Richard Saward. Bruce Stevens. THIRD ROW: Joel Steinberg, David Maskin, Lynn Rushfield, Janet Campbell, Don Meier, Shelley Dubner. SECOND ROW: Steve Levin, Beth Brandt, Lori Martens, Kevin Cristaldi, Stacey Wolfson, Jayne Sudol. FIRST ROW: Joe DiPaolo, Lauren Passarelli, Laurie Rath, Robert Maskin. Music for all moods — that’s the Stage Band. These select young musicians have helped to create one of the most popular music groups in Paramus High School. Superb music is their quest, which they exemplify during many functions. With Mr. Frank Ryerson, conductor, the Stage Band sets the mood for all occasions — concerts, meetings, shows, and festivals. Perfection, Harmony, and Showmanship combine to form a group Paramus High School is proud to have. Brass Choir • • • Mobile Musicians FIRST KUW: Rich Saward, Steve Schwartz, Jacques Goldsmith, Kevin Cristaldi, Janet Campbell, Myra Weidman. SECOND ROW: Tom Picone, Rich LaSala, Dave Abramson, John Pordon, Jim Lipner, Bruce Stephens. Sound the trumpets! Among the music groups of Paramus High School, the Brass Choir sets a different tone to music. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Ryerson, the Brass Choir appears at civic functions and assemblies. With a multitude of melodies, the Brass Choir has a repertoire of music everyone can enjoy. Brass Choir and Concert Choir at Christmas Concert in the Fashion Center. 143 Color Guard • • • 144 SECOND ROW: Miss Barbour, Caryn Falk, Marilyn Blom, ROW: Olga Nehrebecki (co-captain), Deborah Smith Janet Long, Carol Glantz, Pam Siegel, Laurie Laganella. (Captain). Amelia Vitacco, Sally Griffo, Glenda Sternberg. FIRST Eleven energetic girls composed the 1975-1976 Spartan Color Guard. There are seven juniors and four seniors. Presented at every performance were the American flag, State flag, Spartan flag, six rifles, and two sabres. This squad was led by Captain Deborah Smith and Co-Captain Olga Nehrebecki. At every football game, during the pre-game and half-time shows, three Band Concerts, Memorial Day Parade, and two pep rallies, the Color Guard performed. This year’s Color Guard went into three competitions along with the Flag Squad in March to April. In order to maintain close coordination with the Band, Twirlers, and Flag Squad, practices were held as often as three times a week to perfect performances. In addition to the responsibility of each squad member, the spirit of unity and friendship existed. Many close and lasting friendships were formed between senior members and their “little sisters” as they participated in “kidnaps”, squad breakfasts, and parties. All eleven girls grew to become exceptionally close to one another, even after football season was over. This year’s squad was very close because of the great amount of time spent together striving for perfection, especially since this year s squad was brand new. Some disagreements occurred, but were resolved and this year’s squad was great! Next year’s squad under the supervision of Miss Beverly Barbour, adviser, the 1976-1977 Color Guard will extend its members from eleven to thirteen girls. Tryouts are held annually in the early sring for next year’s squad. Talents in marching, rifle routines and calling of commands are all evaluated and the top thirteen girls are chosen. Any freshman, sophomore, or junior girl is eligible to try out. Memories that the squad shared this year will always be cherished and the spirit of the Spartanettes will continue in next year’s 1976-1977 Color Guard. Good luck girls! Color Guard— Candidly Graceful. Keepers Of The Kolors Janet Long Deborah Smith Olga Nehreb Wi Amelia Vitacco 145 Twirlers • • • THIRD ROW: Mrs. Barsalona, Adviser. SECOND ROW: Denise Holst, Christa Stefanzick, Lisa Schwartz, Anne Pellegrini, Judy Donegan, Wendy Grossman, Donna Newell, Carol Zucker, Jeanne Sexton. FIRST ROW: Leslie Felix (co-capt.), Diane Johnson (co-capt.) Eleven girls composed the 1975-76 Paramus High School Twirling Squad. When these girls tried out for twirling in the spring, they realized that the coming year would be full of hard work, lots of time together, and plenty of fun as a squad. Led by their adviser, Mrs. J. Barsalona, and co-captains Diane Johnson and Leslie Felix, the squad performed at every football game during the pre-game and half-time shows, at Band concerts, town parades and at school pep rallies. In order to perfect the girls’ skills and to maintain close coordination with the Band, Color Guard, and Flag Squad, practices were held three times a week. Many friendships were formed in this year’s squad. Traditional breakfasts, kidnappings, and parties brought them all close together. Time went by very fast for the girls, but they will always remember and cherish their twirling memories. Mrs. J. Barsalona. Adviser 146 V Radiantly Revolving Leslie Felix Diane Johnson Anne Pellegrini Carol Zucker Lisa Schwartz 147 Flag Squad • • • STANDING: Rhonda Levine, Sabrina Bailey, Sharon Mahoney, Lori Beth Rubin, Irene Perez, Carol Weber, Karen MacDonald, Debbie Cooperman, Lori Mercer, Laurie Ganzkow. KNEELING: Randi Gruen- stein, Terri Liberti, Geri Hunczak, Sheila McDonough (Co-Captain), Chris Mastrolia (Captain), Shelley Dubner, Helen Diamantes, Nancy Schumm. Sixteen enthusiastic girls, along with two alternates, composed the Paramus High School 1976-1976 Flag Squad, a newly formed group. Presented at both the pre-game and half-time shows of the football games, were fourteen blue and white diagonal flags, and two blue and white Spartan flags. Led by Captain Chris Mastrolia and Co-Captain Sheila McDonough, practices were held as often as four times a week to perfect the routines and marching formations for the Saturday football games. Close coordination with the Band was necessary to accomplish this. Many close and lasting frienships were established this year, as well as a spirit of unity, brought on by squad breakfasts and kidnappings. Several competitions will be entered by the Flag Squad this year along with the Color Guard as a Large Guard. Close frienships were also formed among members of the Flag Squad and the Color Guard as a result of the competition practices. — Under the supervision of Miss Kathy Gillman, the girls’ adviser, and Miss Wanda Valjavec, a 1975 graduate of Paramus High School, their instructor, tryouts for the squad will be held in the early spring. Flag routines, marching formations, and the proper calling of commands must be perfected by that fateful day when some girls’ dreams are realized, while others are shattered. Senior squad members must then make way for the enthusiastic new 1976-1977 members of the Paramus High School Flag Squad. Miss Kathy Gillman, Adviser—Wanda Valjavec, Instructor 148 X Flying Symbols Helen Diamantes Geri Hunczak j Shelley Dubner Randy Gruenstein Terri Liberti Sheila McDonough Chris Mastrolia Nancy Schumm Varsity Cheerleaders • • • BACK ROW: Nanci Marks, Debbie Jones, Cathy Zaleski, Marie Criscuolo, Co-Captain, Mrs. C. Graff, Eileen Suehnholz, Co-Captain, Colette Kaufman, Beth Birnbaum, Elyse Byra. FRONT ROW: Kathy Uber, Margarete Lorch, MaryLynn Hetsko, Barbara Elder, Michelle Lasker, Renee Massey, Claire Mahoney, Josephine Hossann. “Go, Go, Get ’em, Get ’em; Go, Go, Get ’em, Get ’em!” Under the direction of Mrs. C. Graff, the Paramus High Varsity Cheerleaders have brought about school spirit at soccer, football, and basketball games. The squad consists of eight seniors, Marie and Eileen, the Co-Captains, Beth, Elyse, Nanci, Colette, Cathy, and Debbie, along with eight juniors, Kathy, Barbara, Renee, MaryLynn, Josephine, Claire, Margarete, and Michelle. Cheerleaders also promote school spirit for all sports by decorating the locker rooms.with posters, cheering at pep rallies, and decorating the commons area. They will always remember such great moments as competitions, the kidnaps, breakfasts, and The Fireplace. These vivacious girls have put in a lot of time and effort in preparing themselves for the games. But they will always treasure the memories of the 1975-1976 cheering squad, and the many friends they have made. Eileen Suennholz Marie Crisculo Co-Captain Co-Captain Belles With The Yells! Cathy Zaleski Debbie Jones Beth Birnbaum Colette Kaufman Elyse Byra Nanci Marks 151 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS... VIGOROUS VOICES Coached by Miss J. Pepe, the Junior Varsity cheering squad helped provide spirit and enthusiasm at J.V. football, soccer, and basketball games. Ten sophomore girls compose the squad, including Laura and Margaret, (Captians), Sue, Cathy, Patty, Melissa, Sue, Geri, Joanne, and Amy. These girls have developed close friendships, and they have “secret pals” among themselves. In addition to cheering at games, the J.V. cheering squad spends many hours practicing for competitions against other J.V. squads. Many moments will be remembered by these ten girls, along with the anticipation of being on next year’s Varsity Cheerleading squad. Third Row: Patty Lowry, Margaret Fasolino, Amy Keusch. Second Row: Melissa Marshall, Kathy Hartman, Susan Barnes. First Row: Joanne Barclay, Susan Valjavec, Geri Wang Margaret Fasolino, Co-Captain. Laura Cabrera, Co-Captain. 152 PH A A.. .Starters Of School Spirit Sixth Row: Denise Pernetti, Bonnie Kozlay, Leslie Felix, Amie Schneider, Maria DeVita, Diane Cellier, Elyse Napoli. Fifth Row: Steve Ferrigno, Paul Dittrich, Evan Alicakos, Mike Roemer, John Abbatista, Bob Pappalordo, Susan Burnside, David DiGiulio, Frank Collins, Corresponding Secretary, Pat Paolella. Fourth Row: Kathy Powell, Doreen Trombitas, Sheryl Petra, Jay de la Cruz, Lisa Sohl, Carol Glantz, Jeanne Sexton, Donna Newell, Mike Brown, President. Third Row: Kym Kowalski, Paul Levy, Helen Diamantes, Amelia Vitacco, Laurie In its first year, the Paramus High Athletic Association is a club designed to promote school spirit. Under the direction of Miss Pepe and Mr. Dath, the athletic association was formerly two separate clubs, the girls’ A AG, and the Varsity Club. Athletically-minded students compose the membership of the club. Decorating the commons area with “sports symbols” and posters is just one of the tasks taken on by the PHAA. One area of the commons contain a bulletin board with newspaper clippings of the various teams’ efforts. Also, athletic schedule is posted on one of the walls telling the time and place of a certain event. Just Ganzkow, Sheila McDonough, Recording Secretary, Lisa Schwartz, Anne Pellegrini, Paul Rote 11a. Second Row: Terry Gubitosi, Randi Gruenstein, Debbie Murton, Bonnie Schwartz, Sue Uber, Janet Kennedy, Colette Kaufman, Eileen Suehnholz, Kathy Uber, Nadine Kaufman, Linda Hasslinger. First Row: Donna Rizzo, Historian, Linda Tortora, Nanci Marks, Cathy Zaleski, Laurie Favero, Elyse Byra, Debbie Jones, Beth Birnbaum, Glenda Sternberg, Jean Loughran, Chris Mastrolia, Rhonda Levine. outside the cafeteria a showcase is decorated with “Spartans of the Week”, pictures or athletes who have excelled in certain sports in a given week. Members of the club come to support the players as they take on the opposting teams in the NNJEL. As a service club, the PHAA plans to host a marathon volleyball game to benefit a boy from Paramus who is afflicted with lukemia. Buttons and athletic T-shirts are among the fund-raising projects taken on by the club. Attendance at athletic club meetings was excellent, and it has proven itself to be one of the most popular clubs in the high school. 153 Tri-Hi-Y Seventh Row: Sheryl Petra, Kathie Honohan, Sue Uber, Sandi Shepson. Sixth Row: Amelia Vitacco, Patty Taylor, Kathy Uber, Janet Kennedy, Judy Heisman, Tammy Keller, Doreen Trombitas, Patty Tortoreila. Fifth Row: Sally Griffo, Julie Knies, Janet Groves, Donna Rizzo, Elyse Byra. Fourth Row: Joan Greenzeig, Leslie Nathanson, Patty Picano, Anne Lacitianola, Gloria Kosco, Nancy Bradley, Janet Goldman, Laurie Ganzkow, Vivian Horn. Third Row: Nanci Marks, Cathy Zaleski, Pam DeHaven, Linda Tortora, Beth Bimbaum, Deborah Smith, Lisa Sohl, Carol Glantz, Michelle Lasker, Marilyn Blom, Caryn Falk. Second Row: Olga Nehrebecki, Chaplain; Anastasia Nehrebecki, Corresponding Secretary; Barbara Bremner, Vice-President; Anne Pellegrini, Historian; Laurie Favero, President; Bonnie Schwartz, Historian; Eileen Suehnholz, Recording Secretary; Colette Kaufman, Treasurer. Standing: Anastasia Nehrebecki, Barbara Bremner, Laurie Favero, Olga Nehrebecki. Kneeling: Colette Kaufman, Bonnie Schwartz, Eileen Suehnholz, Anne Pellegrini. Serving both the school and the community, Tri-Hi-Y is one of the busiest and most enjoyable clubs for activities. Fifty junior and senior girls and boys belong to the Paramus Tri-Hi-Y organization. These members are constantly selling programs at home football games, guiding puzzled parents on “Back-To-School” Night, and also ushering the audience to their seats at various school events. Tri-Hi-Y also sponsors the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance which is a very popular activity. Several other events which Tri-Hi-Y participates in are recycling glass at the Paramus Depot, organizing a Letterman’s Christmas party and engaging in other school functions. Many members of the club attend an annual state Youth and Government Program in our state capital. This program is held on the campus of Rider College. Members form a pseudo-state government possessing a Senate, House of Representatives, and Governor. This experience proves beneficial to all the school’s participants. Serving as President of Tri-Hi-Y, Laurie Favero collates with the other officers of the club and adviser, Mrs. Bigart, to make Tri-Hi-Y a memorable experience. Willingly and cheerfully the members of this organization perform their services. Their sincere wish to help others is only exceeded by the rewards of satisfaction they receive. 154 Unique Usherettes “Marryin’ Sam” (Anthony Grant) performs the annual wedding Ron Zawaski wonders what he is doing in the middle, ceremony for Christa Stefanzick and Kerri Kopp. ‘‘You’ve gotta be kidding,” chortles Olga Nehrebecki to Lance Ochrym and Anthony Grant. “Ladies-in-waiting”: Tammy Keller, Debbie Ratner, Laurie Favero, Joan Greenzig, Patty Picano, Debbie Smith. ‘‘Till death do us part!” Steve Stern “marries’ ' Shelley Dubner while Marryin’ Sam” officiates. 155 Paramus Early American Society. . . Wall: Mark Hirschberg, Mitch Fass, Lloyd Levin, David Weiss, Ruthanne Amiaga, Nanci Marks, Steve Engel, Sue Weitner. Curve : Jeff Kugler, Tom Picone, Robert Hallak, Jeiven. Seated: Mr. Fritzinger, Dona Chernoff, Fern Lazarus, Robert Bornstein, Janet Goldman, Stuart Laermer, Robin Mitch Teplitsky, Jan Wertiieb, Paul Rotella, Elyse Freling. Paramus Early American Society deals with the history of our country. It published a newspaper entitled “The Clarion” that is a copy of an Early American Newspaper. It has original articles that deal with the “happenings” of 1776. P.E.A.S. main project this year is the Bicentennial Fair. It will be similiar to an Early American Fair. This was held on May, 23 involving the whole community. Craft exhibits and historical societies were presented. Officers in this club for 1975 — 1976 are Mitch Teplitsky, President, Fern Lazarus, Vice-President, Dona Chernoff, Secretary and Treasurer, and Jan Wertiieb, “Clarion” Editor. 156 Sentry Joseph Fritzinger IS HEARBY PROCLAIMED BICENTENNIAL D The public is hereby invited to attend the Paranus Early American Society’s Bicentennial Fair Sunday, May 23, 12:00 p.m., at Paramus High School. A full program of events is scheduled, ranging from the acclaimed Morgans Rifle Corp. to 18th century game booths, all in commemeration of our nation’s 200th birthday. Refreshments will be available. Bring the entire family for an afternoon of pleasure and enrichment. And don’t forget-admission is free! 157 158 159 Ski Club. . . Back Row: George Elefther, Mr. V. Mosdar, Ed Fasolino, Karl Sommerhalter, Wayne Bradley, Barbara Smith, Marcie Osinsky, Diane Becker, Ellen Fried, Sue Schiffman, Glenda Sternberg, Tammy Keller, Mr. D. Marchelle, Marie Adler, Don Rotoilo, Don DeSantis. Second Row: Mary Ann Benigno, Janice Ruzycki, Lauren Gottfried, Sheila McDonough, Marjorie Esterow, Shari Groveman, Leslie Nathanson, Mark Annunziato, Steve Polack, David Frendel, Joe Block, Janine Lacognato, Patty Picano, Alan DeSanti, Gary Jones. First Row: Mrs. V. Warchalowski, Irv Silverstein, Joanne Brotman, Beth Turetsky, Janet Kennedy, Renee Quefelec, Mary Corcoran, Sue Bonastalli, Sharon Hennessey, Ricky Esterow, Greg Medes, Tony Rodriguez, Chris Starenko, Ken Breuner. One of the largest and most popular student organizations, the Ski Club of ’76 was also one of the most active. Members had the chance to participate in four weekend trips to Vermont, New Hampshire, and New York State. Skiers were able to ski, talk, learn, and enjoy themselves in situations apart from the school’s environment. Providence seemed to follow the Ski Club, as conditions afforded great skiing and, of course, great fun. Much appreciation is extended to the three advisers, Mr. Marchelle, Mr. Mosdar, and Mrs. Warchalowski, whose work and friendship helped to make this season the success that it was. We of the Ski Club especially wish to thank these three, who have helped us through another year. Mrs. Warchalowski Mr. Marchelle 160 Mr. Mosdar Skilled On Skis Skiing Lodge at White Face, New York Equestrian Club. . . Top Row: Jon Feigan, Joy Behnke, Donna Ganza, Ms. C. Plucinsky. Second Row: Debbie Berner, Beth Brandt, Ann Doppelt. First Row: Donna Week, Gail Demmerle, Debbie Ganza. Popularity of horses is growing every year and now more and more young people want to enjoy the horse sports and learn the “Horse Lore” that used to be known by everyone from necessity. Horses are beautiful and on the whole very amenable animals. Many people have a soft spot for them. Perhaps this is fostered by the enormous growth of some equestrian activities which come across well on television: shows of jumping and racing. Our Equestrian Club of PHS under the riding whip of Ms. Plucinsky, caters to those young people who are interested in either English or Western riding. Club activities include trail riding, ring riding, English or Western riding lessons, and trips to The National Horse Show, Local Horse Shows, Day and Overnight Dude Ranches, The Tack Exchange, and Scholarship Project. This club offers a service and that is the Scholarship Project. In the spring the club sponsors a schooling horse show held in Franklin Lakes. Proceeds are given as scholarships to those seniors who will be pursuing a career in the animal science field. Riders with Rhythm Elyse Bvra on her horse “Lingspar Belle” at the PHS Equestrian Club Horse Show, June, 1975. the Eq ucs Irian 0ub ParamustjiciliScliocil ) x h T) a BENEFIT HORSE SHOW Sal urday, June 7 ' . ' ’’1 P itt w t : 8 30 A I ' A i ( ■ ikiin -V° ' Vi ' v s 0 { f ftranwj� l � � hw c M Dri Posters and Publicity for the PHS Horse She Horse Show Committee PHS Horse Show: Mrs. J. Barsalona, Betty Wilson, Barbara Kowal, Ms. C. Plucinskv, Glenn Sharko, Mr. A. Byra, Mr. J. Marciano, Judge. Executive Committee of the Equestrian Club. Back Row: Sharon Hennessey (Vice-President). Debbie Berner (Secretary-Historian), Lance Rickenberg (Vice-President). Front Row Ms. C. M Plucinskv (Adviser). Heidi Hansen (President). Kathv Wilkins (Secretary), Gail Demmerle (Secretary). 163 Conservation Club. . .Economical Ecologists Back Row: Bruce Rothenberg, Dave Maskin, Ed Fasolino, Dan Sokolski, Nancy Laaninen, Mr. S. Schepps. Second Row: Ginny Clifford, Susan Marcus, Lynne Kuchenreuther, Cathy Pedevillano, Janet Goldman, Amy Keusch, Beth Brandt. Kneeling: Jackie Segall. Our Conservation Club is involved in all areas of environmental concern. They are constantly working to improve the rapidly deteriorating status of our environment. One of the major projects undertaken by the club is the recycling program which has been enormously successful. Through the dedicated efforts of their adviser, Mr. S. Schepps, the Conservation Club is active and naturally concerned with the ecological improvement of our surround¬ ings. Marine Science Club. . .Sea Scientists Standing: Mrs. B. Caccavali, Ronald Gold, Tighe Falato, Ed Fasolino, Lynn Kuchenreuther, Eric Leeds, Paul Rotella. Sitting: Debbie Murton. Kneeling: Diana Berry, Jan Milner, June Chin, Nancy Laaninen. Newly formed this year, the Marine Science Club, under Mrs. B. Caccavali’s supervision, is designed to inform students as to the varieties of plant and animal life in the sea. Members were able to observe the various forms of marine life in their natural habitats. Also, the ocean was considered for man’s future use. In addition, members of the Marine Science Club had the opportunity to visit at least three marine labs to observe first hand the equipment and how it was being used. Bicycle Club. . .Circle Of Cycles Back Row: Charlie Okin, Sara Penalba, Jeff Kugler, Neal Blaxberg. Second Row: Sue Jacobs, Jacques Goldsmith, Lydia Kozuch, Secretary, Vicki Zettler, Vice-President, Steve Wax- man, President, Bob Wang, Peter Marquart, Ruth Kurlan, Glen Fishman, Mr. D. Carlberg. Front Row: Paula Grasso, Sue Jeiven, Sally Griffo, Tom Picone, Gary Plutchok, Marcie Luber, Donna Goldberg, Amy Keusch, Amy Hsu. Fund raising was attempted by the Bicycle Club, under the supervision of its adviser, Mr. Dale Carlberg. They sold chocolate candy bars and used the money to cover expenses on their overnight trip. Most of the club ' s trips were taken to local places, such as parks and other public sites, including Camp- gaw, Darlington, Tice’s Farms, parks of northern New Jersey, and parts of New York. Newly discovered, a different route was taken by the club and led them towards the Tappaan Zee Bridge along the Hudson River, up through Nyack and Nanuet and finally back past the more local towns. They rode a total of 50 miles that day but everyone enjoyed it and agreed to try this more challenging ride next year. Some mem¬ bers of the Bicycle Club entered the Bike-a-thon for retarded children. They all completed the entire 33 mile ride around this area and did it for a worthy cause as well. Club officials this year were Steve Waxman, President; Vicki Zettler, Vice- President; and Lydia Kozuch, Secretary- Treasurer. 165 • • Woodsmen Golf Club . Back Row: Marc Singer, Hank Rottenberg, Steve Schwartz, Jim Lipner. Front Row: Doug Avison, Russell Parker, Scott Wolson. Our Golf Club is advised by Mr. Anthony Forty. All members worked on improving the different skills and techniques of the game. Through playing on actual golf courses such as Saddle River Country Club in Paramus the participants learned to experience golf first hand. Table Tennis . . . Ping Pong Paddlers Fourth Row: John Stafsholt, Scott Allen. Third Row: Doug Avison, Mike Ernest, Irv Silverstein, George Elefther, Andrew Kwitehoff. Second Row: Elvse Napoli, Ray Hennessey, George Luthke, Bill Gowen, Paul Levy, Terry Chu. First Row: Diane Cellier, June Chin, Carol Macina, Becky Zinke, Bonnie Schwartz, Kathy Powell, Doreen Trombitas, Mr. J. Skorski, Adviser. Known as a game of friendship table tennis has bridged the gap between nations. This group offers students a place to not only play the game but to come and make friends amid a congenial atmosphere. Members are divided into teams and these teams in turn have tournaments within themselves. Mr. John Skorski advises this popular group in its activities. 166 Indoor Soccer. . . Is Good Team 1 Standing: Coach Unger, Mike Ernest, Karl Sommerhalter, Bob Revicki, Ron Zawaski, Paul Wisse. Kneeling: Robert Johannsen, Irv Silverstein, George Elefther, Art Hanley. Team 2 Standing: Doug Bellesheim, Steve Hornstein, Barry Mittleberg, Barry Nitzberg. Kneeling: Jay Wisse, Gary Dobel, Greg Ritter, Lou Lanzalotto, Bill Rubens. Team 3 Standing: Jim Mills, Phil Leicht, Anthony Capalongo, Tom Burke. Kneeling: Mark Altomare, Matt Miller, Brian Rickert, Joe Musemeci. Team 4 Standing: Tom Latchford, Evan Alicakos, Jay Delacruz, Eric Schneider. Kneeling: Bob Pappalardo, John Abbatista, Mike Roemer, Dave DeGuilio. Entering into its third year of competition, the Paramus High School Indoor Soccer Club has exper¬ ienced great success. Originally the club was created because many seniors wanted to continue playing soccer after the outdoor season ended. Under Coach Unger’s direction the boys met twice a week and played a modified form of soccer in the New Gym. Starting in December, the members ran through a four month season. Composed of nearly forty boys, they broke into teams, and played among themselves. Indoor soccer has proved to be a very successful and fun venture at Paramus High. Team 5 Standing: Mark Fischer, Kevin Glynn, Tom Wagner. Kneeling: Rich Budnick, Richard Nilsen, Ken Rieck. 167 American Field Service. . . Internationalists Extraordinaire! Fourth Row: Glenda Sternberg, Debbie Goldfarb, Sara Penalba, Linda Fioretti. Third Row: Pam Siegel, Lisa Sohl, Gail Manalio, Beth Turetsky. Second Row: Miss Zazzali, Leslie Nathanson, Marjorie Esterow, Donna Holowinski, Karen Rose. First Row: Karen Kishel, Tammy Keller, President, June Cary, Secretary, Marie Adler, Vice-President, Carol Bodeen. Part of the Student Council, the American Field Service, with the help of Miss K. Zazzali, the adviser, is a committee whose principal aim is to facilitate the orientation of foreign students to Paramus High School. Its chairperson works with the Town Chapter Adult Committee of Paramus citizens interested in having foreign exchange students come to Paramus. In conjunction with the AFS, the adult committee raises funds to bring more students to America. Although this program is part of the Student Council, all students are invited to join. Psychology Club. . . Body and Soul Robert Landolfi, John Pordon, Benn Meistrich, June Wilson, Budd Brown, Mr. W. Mowle, Adviser. In its first full year of operation, the Psychology Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. W. Mowle, afforded an opportunity for five students having taken Psychology to continue their involvement and for those students who have not taken any Psychology to initiate their interest in the subject. Field trips, guest speakers, community service career exploration, films, and other activities related to every aspect of psychology were included. 168 Art Club. . .Skilful Sketchers Back Row: Mrs. Petersen, Mary Carroll. Third Row: Laurie Maurer, Christa Stefanzick, Lora Occhigrosso, Karen Wein- traub, Robin Weiss, Jackie Segall, Betty Mclnerney, Gloria Kosco, Janet Campbell, Donna Derrick, Wendy Siegel. Second Row: Sue Sturm, Laurie Carter, Dawn Spiak, Michelle Lasker, Jeanne Isaacson, Anthony Grant, Karen Ishtam, Coleen Gallagher. First Row: Andrea Cortazzo, Maria Geraci, Linda Celentano, Eric Olick, Debbie Korins. In its second year of operation the Art Club, under the skillful eye of Mrs. Ellen Petersen, continued to offer students the opportunity to sketch in charcoal, paint, and pastels. In addition, members sketched live models every Thursday after school, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Art Center of Northern New Jersey in Tenafly. These sessions lasted for forty minutes with a break in between. Beforehand, the models warmed up with one, two, five, ten and fifteen minute poses. To round out their activities, members of the Art Club traveled to various museums and exhibitions throughout the metropolitan area. Art Service Corps. . .Murals By Marchelle Back Row: Kathy Mahoney, Elyse Byra, Wendy Siegel, Maria Donna Week, Mary Ellen Eccleston, Jeanne Isaacson, Janet Geraci, Betty Mclnerny, Margot Moll, Anthony Grant. Sitting: Goldman, Pat Florio, Mr. D. Marchelle. To beautify the blank walls, hallways, and classrooms is one of the main goals of the Art Service Corps. In addition, members make posters and design bulletin boards to broaden their creativity. Mr. D. Marchelle, adviser of the corps, brings his members together weekly and assists them in their artistic activities. In addition to the valuable service which the students provide to the school, they gain a deeper insight into the techniques of art, thereby furthering their knowledge and creativity. Members are proud of their work and it gives recognition to students who express their abilities through artistic means. 169 Stage And Lighting Crew. . .Allen’s “Hands And Feet” Top to Bottom: Steve Waxman, Jacques Goldsmith, Mike Szorentini, Dan Greenfield, Jeremy Sugarman, Mike Hershey, Giles Hertz, Tom Picone. Keeping up with their record of excellence our Stage and Lighting Crew has done a tremendous job. All lighting, sound, set design and construction are done through this efficient organization. Paramus High School productions such as “Once Upon A Mattress,” Drama Club productions, “Happiest Days of Our Lives” and “1776” in addition to school productions such as the Scholar¬ ship Show and numerous concerts are among the shows serviced. Under the expert hand of adviser Mr. Norman Allen and co-presidents Jacques Goldsmith and Steve Waxman, the scenery, sound, and lighting, have been important elements in the success of our dramatic productions. Co-Presidents: Steve Waxman and Jacques Goldsmith. 70 AY A . . . Electronic Mediums With the ever increasing use of films and recordings in classrooms, the re¬ quests for audio-visual equipment have more than doubled. To meet their needs, the AVA department now has thirty student volunteers who work daily from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. delivering, picking up, and performing minor repairs on the equipment. Mr. John Mohrhardt and Mrs. Rose Nementh supervise the opera¬ tion in addition to coordinating the purchase of new equipment and the ordering of films. In Room 201, the Media Center now affords students and teachers the oppor¬ tunity to preview materials such as filmstrips, records, and tapes. So that they may meet the needs of the student and the teacher, the AVA department is constantly improving. Back Row: Stephen Engel, Mike Menakis, Steve Waxman, Michael Szorentini, Giles Hertz, Tom Picone, Stuart Blank, Don Pinto, Jim Gerke, Bob Amulung, Mark Coniglio. Front Row: Charles Badagliacca, Robert Hallak, Tom Leonard, Mark Diedolf, Jim Argiros. Photography Club . . Darkroom Dwellers Standing: Wayne Rosen, Mr. G. O’Lear, Bob Wang, Don Rotolo, Larry Mancini, Rich Diogo. This year members of the Photography Club and Mr. George Olear, the adviser, gave all the students a chance to explore the creativity and science of photography. Club members were given the opportunity to work with the photographic processes in the well - equipped darkroom. New members were taught how to use the equipment and the techniques of processing film, while regular members improved their techniques. For the past two years, the Photography Club has sponsored a contest open to all students of the High School. Pictures are judged in six categories, and the winners have their entries printed in a local newspaper. Maintaining a showcase at the intersection of the 300 and 800 corridors, the Photography Club displays photographs of major school events taken by its members. 171 SAE. . .Explorers Of Education Ninth Row: Roseanna Crisafi, Carol Bodeen, Amy Haberman, Karlene Meier, Miss G. Filippone. Eighth Row: Gena Gamberale, Stefanie Badach, Cathy Link. Seventh Row: Amelia Vitacco, Shelly Dubner. Sixth Row: Laurie Favero, Stacey Wolfson, Doreen Trombitas, Julie Knies. Fifth Row: Carla Vitacco, Donna Rizzo, Nadine Kaufman. Fourth Row: Kathy Powell, Janet Kennedy, Bonnie Schwartz, Terri Liberti. Third Row: Linda Tortora, Bonnie Taxier, Lisa Schwartz. Second Row: Barbara Bremmer, Allison Kapoian, Deborah Smith. First Row: Sue Uber, Anne Pellegrini, Sue Shor. Students for Active Education, under the active and energetic guidance of Miss G. Filippone, explore the field of education and those related areas that are teaching-oriented. S.A.E. serves the school and the community in several ways. Ushering is one of these activities. Field trips are another facet of the program, along with college orientation. Others are in conjunction with projects in which the club is involved. One of the on-going projects is helping the Cherokee Indians. Students raise money, collect books, warm clothing, and toys each year. In order to achieve this goal, many fund-raising activities are held to raise the necessary money. Also, the club organizes the first dance of the year for the Student Council. Two dinners are held. One in the fall is to acquaint the parents with the club program; the June dinner is to install the new officers and to honor the student aides. This dinner is prepared by the teachers. Our S.A.E. Club participates in the County and State activities. There are work-shops and field trips that deal with problems pertinent to today’s interests and innovations in education. 172 Math League. . .Moguls Of Math Standing: Alan Cienki, Rob Maskin, Mitch Spellman, Bob Walode. Sitting: Anne Fisher, Karen Michael, Mark Rabe, Wang, Don Rotolo, Andrew Salem, Jeremy Sugarman, Bob Ken Regan, Warren Tanz, Jeff Grogin, Debbie Smith, Mrs. L. Acosta, Jim Lipner, Ralph Goldberg, Steve Stem, Scott Russo. One of our math teachers, Mrs. L. Russo, supervised a group of Paramus High Students who tackled math problems in a contest-like atmosphere. Yearly, there are five meets, held in the various schools in the league. At these meets, teams are formed in which students from the various schools are intermixed so that there is no direct competition of one school against another. There are five problems which are timed and a record is kept of the number of problems each student solves correctly. Some of the problems are so difficult that no one solves them but this keeps the interest at a high level. Students in the Math League are drawn from third and fourth year math classes, but the group is open to anyone who likes to manipulate numbers, or to solve ingenious brain teasers. Computer Club. . . Competent Counters Standing: Rich Diogo, Wayne Rosen, Andrew Salem, Tom Piano, Mr. D. Jankelunas. Sitting: Jimmy Futterman, Scott Oresky, Larry Mancini, Mitch Spellman. In the second year of its existence, the Computer Club is enjoying a period of success. Operating under the direction of Mr. Adams, one of our math teachers, students learn to devise their own programs and punch them into the computer. Programs can be both mathematical and recreational in nature. Several game programs are already stored in the computer, as well as lessons outlining the proper use of the machine. This terminal is part of 4 ‘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. 173 American History Travel Club . . . Happy Motorists Several week-end trips to places of historical interest made up the itinerary of the American History Travel Club, under the guidance of Mr. S. Goldman. Plans were made with students to acquaint them with places of value. Two major historical sites which were visited are Boston and Washington, both highly significant in this year of our bicentennial celebration. Back Row: Mike DeSio, Judy Faley, Jan Milner. Seventh Row: Gaye Goldstein. Jeanette Culligan, Vivian Stratos. Sixth Row: Wendy Siegel, Hillary Meyers, Tom Casey. Fifth Row: Barbara Huber. Fourth Row: Joy Chiusano, Madelvn Peters, Clifford Cibelli, Vicky Stratos. Third Row: Chris Mastrolia, Leslie Cohen, Miss J. Pepe. Second Row: Joe Musumeci, Mary Corcoran, Lauren Gottfried. First Row: Mr. S. Goldman, Matt Miller, Bettyellen Berlamino, Cathy Horner, Renee Queffelec. Model Railroad Club. . . “All Aboard!” Organized in 1975 the Paramus Railroad Organization is designed to study and record various railroad practices throughout the United States. Members gather information through field trips, system analysis, and related literature in order to gain an understanding of what railroading is all about. They then use this information to construct a realistic, operating rail-system in miniature. This construction employs techniques of carpentry, model-building, artwork, engineering, and photography, thereby bringing about a working example of a truly efficient transportation system. Walter Hilcken, Steve Engel, Steve Weiss, Mr. D. Provost, Adviser. 174 Library Council. . .Bibliofilers! Second Row: Mark Mones, Andrew Joffee, Debbie Berner, Christa Stefanzick, Mrs. E. Levy, Donna Ganza. First Row: Janice Brown. Among the various duties of the members of the Library Council, under Mrs. E. Levy’s direction, are creating displays and showcases in and around the library area, writing overdue book reminders to the students, straightening the books on the shelves, and helping students find books and magazines. Also, the members process all new in-coming books and make recommendations for future pur¬ chases, since they are directly connected with the operation of the library and know the strengths and weaknesses of its resources. Chess Club. . Pieceful” Pastime Every Tuesday in the Math Study Center the members of the Chess Club meet to chal¬ lenge one another to a battle of brains, Mr. Thomas Me Guire, as adviser, offers new¬ comers a chance to learn how to play the intellectually stim¬ ulating game of chess. To expert players he offers the chance to expand their abili¬ ties to try new stratagems on their opponents. Six members from the Chess Club form the team that participates in the Bergen County High School Chess League. Consisting of seven teams, Paramus High com¬ peted throughout the year in twelve matches. Standing: Ken Regan, Jeff Heidelberg, Mike Margulis, Ira Dunkel, Jim Minkoff, Scott Oresky. Sitting: Phil Heisler, Scott Pomerantz, Mark Rabe. 175 Forum. . .“The Fourth Estate” Standing: Charlie Okin, Andrew Salem, David Weltncr, rrzn ' z Cikutovich, Beth Brandt, Howard Graubard, Paul Rotella, Mr. J. Dublanica. Second Row: Gary Plutchok, Debbie Kirsch, Beverly DiTaranti, Sue Jacobs, Debbie Ratner, Carol Zucker. Kneeling: Bob Maskin, Mark Richards, Joe Turco, Lloyd Levin, Stu Laermer, Russ Mensch, Paul Levy. Our presses just kept rolling for the high school news¬ paper—the Forum. This year, a high level of student interest was generated by top notch reporting and a new printing format. New additions that appeared regularly in the paper included a “Prez Says” column written by the Student Council presi¬ dent, and a “Spirit of ’76” Bicentennial feature. “Briefly Speaking”, a section com¬ prised of short news notes, sparkled on the front page; sharp illustrations, and photo¬ graphs added aesthetic appeal to the monthly periodical. Dedicated to getting all the news, the staff enthusiastically explored the field of communi¬ cations through efforts of in¬ vestigative reporting, feature stories, and creative writing. All members of the student body were urged to submit suggestions and ideas. Led by seniors Sue Jacobs and Debbie Ratner, who shared the responsibilities of editorship, the Forum was aid¬ ed by its talented staff advis¬ er, Mr. J. Dublanica. Co-Editors Sue Jacobs and Debbie Ratner. WPHS Announcer John Abbamont. 176 National Forensic League. . .Deft Debaters Standing: Mrs. E. Gamble, Caryn Falk, Debbie Kirsch, Lloyd Singer, Mrs. S. Sylva, Sue Jeiven. Sitting: Janet Groves, Pam Levin, Stu Laermer, Dave Bailin, Mark Weinstein, Marc Siegel, Scott Spiro, Paul Rotella, Sara Penalba. One of the most active organizations in our school is the National Forensic League. Under the expert guidance of Mrs. E. Gamble and Mrs. S. Silva, the students had for their resolution: Resolved: That the Development and Allocation of Scarce World Resources Should be Controlled by an International Organization. Also known as the Debate Club, the members had an opportunity to engage in interscholastic competition. Paramus High School participated in the expanded North Jersey Debate League once again. This League is composed of teams from Glen Rock, Pascack Hills, Pascack Valley, North Bergen, Northern Highlands, Mahwah, Teaneck, and Paramus. On February 13 and 14, 1976 a nationwide invitational debate and speech tournament, the Annual Richard Hofstadter Memorial Forensics Tournament, was held at Columbia University. Monthly Debate Tournaments were held in which individual and team trophies were awarded. In May, the league held an awards dinner to honor all the debaters, especially those who had compiled outstanding records. 177 Medical Careers. . . Materia Medica Second Row: Louise Griffenberg, Anastasia Nehrebecki, Myra Weidman, Joe Abbamont, Barbara Scanion, Min Choy, Terri Liberti. First Row: Shelley Dubner, Barbara Huber, Jackie Mortorano, Lynn Rushfield, Debbie Smith. Our Medical Careers Club of Paramus High School provides many worthwhile services to the community of Paramus. All of the members are actively involved in lending a help¬ ing hand to those in need. One example is a Christ¬ mas party which was given for the old people at Mt. St. Andrews Villa in Paramus. Club members also put together a Christmas basket for a needy family in Para¬ mus, as well as one for Thanksgiving. They also plan to have an Easter basket. Another service they do, is stuffing enve¬ lopes for the annual Red Cross fund drive. This pays the Red Cross dues for the entire student body. One of the highlights of the school year is the alum¬ ni tea, which they have every spring. It is at this time when they invite back all past members to join them. Early Childhood Advocacy. . .Totally For Tots Newly based at Paramus High School, the Post is a child advocacy club whose main interests are exploring childhood and preventing child abuse. Members of the Post, under the direction of Miss Van Howling, are high school students from all over Bergen County. Some of the members of the Post participated in putting on Exploring Childhood Seminars. These are run as orientation programs for incom¬ ing Child Development and Family Livihg classes at Paramus High. Adults, as well as young people, are encouraged to take an interest and join the Post. Standing: Mrs. Adele Stem, Curriculum Coordinator. Sitting: Amy Harris, Linda Haddah, Miss Ellen Van Howling, Instructor, Pam Noblin, Randi Cogan, Gail Rushin, Beth Frumpkin, Donna Connolly. Literary Workshop • • • Amaranthine Airs Third Row: Mrs. J. Davis, Maria Geraci, Judy Casulli, Anthony Grant, Art Editor, Sue Schiffman, Debbie Berner, Gaye Gould, Anne Guida, Bob Kossey, Mrs. C. Wuertz. Second Row: Pam Koch, Lois DePeri, Maijorie Esterow, Literary Editor, Laurie Carter, Assistant Art Editor, Wendy Storch, Debbie Kirsch, Robert Rohrberger. First Row: June Wilson, Wendy Siegel, Janet Goldman, Beth Turetsky, Assistant Literary Editor, Howard Graubard, Lloyd Levin. Students who are interested in creative writing find a ready outlet in the Literary Workshop. This club which meets weekly in 803 is sponsored by Mrs. J. Davis, Mrs. E. Petersen, and Mrs. C. Wuertz. All three agree that the primary goal of the club is to provide students with an opportunity to discuss their writings and to learn from one another. In an informal atmosphere students are encouraged to express their views freely and honestly. Those students who do not write are also welcome. Yearly the Literary Workshop combines with t e Art Club to create the Literary Magazine, Amaranth , composed of Paramus High School students ' original writings and artwork. Prose and poetry are both selected by club members to be published in the Amaranth , which is distributed in the spring to all Paramus High School students. Mrs. Petersen Mrs. Wuertz Mrs. Davis 179 Fishing Club. . .Trying Every Angle! Like true sportsmen, the members of the Fishing Club went fishing despite the weather conditions. Excursions to Point Pleasant, Sandy Hook, Shepherd’s Lake, and the Hudson River helped to perfect the styles of fishing from surf and deep sea to fresh water lake and stream. Also, some boats were char¬ tered. These were used to fish for various species including flounder. Although their chief interest is in angling, the members do not limit themselves to the great outdoors alone. Other functions included attending a fisherman’s exhibition at the Orrie de Nooyer Theater. Under the sponsorship of Mr. S. Schepps and Mr. A. Anderson, the Fishing Club offers both relaxation and ex¬ hilaration—the twin blessings fishing gives. Tropical Fish Club. . . Fishnetters! Back Row: Jim Futterman, Mr. R. Cohen, Dave Miller. Second Row: Lester Libfraind, Warren Tanz, Sidney Libfraind, Kenneth Holzberg, Paul Roteila. Front Row: Miriam Farber, Mark Schwartz. Back Row: Mr. A. Anderson, Scott Lorber, Rich Smith, Ed Fasolino, Dan Sokolski, Mr. S. Schepps. Front Row: Larry Mays, Kelly Brinker, Scott Oresky, Gary Plutchok, Phil Heisler. There are three basic aims for members of the Tropical Fish Club, under Mr. R. Cohen’s supervision. These aims are learning about the different varieties of fish, learning about the diseases of fish and their appropriate cures, and the breeding of fish and sale of fry. Each student is supplied with his or her own tank with the responsibility of setting up the equipment, maintaining the tank, determining the fish the student may want, and taking full charge of the project. Students spend one or two days, Tuesdays and Fridays after school, involved with the activities of the Tropical Fish Club. 180 $tudent $tore. . Stationery $upplie$ No longer do students who lose their pens, notebooks, or other assorted items have to leave school grounds to get new ones. Anyone who needs supplies for school can buy whatever he needs at the Paramus High School Student Store, under the supervision of Mr. F. Rapp. Con¬ veniently located in the cafeteria, it is open every day during fourth and fifth lunch periods and is manned by students who gain selling experience. In addition to its regular stock, this store sells student jackets. Scott Spiro; Stephen Plavin; Scott Pomerantz; Dennis Feldman; Jeff Burdick. The Book Keepers Newly formed this year, the Book Keepers are composed of fifteen members under the direction of Mrs. Walla of the English department. This group was organized to take inventory of the English Bookroom, to deliver textbooks as needed to the various English teachers, and to pick¬ up books as they are ready to be returned to the Bookroom. Another valuable service these Book Keepers render is the yearly storage of books in June in the Bookroom. Officers of this new service organization are Robert Cosentino, President, John Rodriguez, Vice-President, Janet Groves, Scretary, Faye Ruschin, Treasurer. Back Row: John Rodriguez, Bob Cosentino. Mrs. Walla. Front Row Janet Groves. Faye Ruschin. 181 BOWLING. . . Boys League Won Lost Rutgers . ....20 12 Indiana . ....19 13 St.Johns . ....18 14 Seton Hall . ....17 15 Wagner . ....16 16 Notre Dame . ....14 18 Maryland . ....12 20 North Carolina . ....12 20 Girls League Won Lost Bergen Community . ....21 0 College Trenton State . ....12 9 William Paterson .... .... 9 12 College Rutgers . .... 0 21 Girls Winning Team Back Row: Sally Griffo, Madelvnn Peters. Front Row: Donna Derrick, Laurie Rath. “Rutgers” won the boys league with a record of 20 and 12. Tom Piano, Steve Cacioppo, Barry Olson, and Mike Stern gallantly held off the challengers to clinch the championship in the final week of play. Jim Dragonetti won the high game average with a 158.7. Scott Stapelton won the high series with a 536 and Mitch Haber had a high game with a 216. “Bergen Community College” led by Captain Donna Derrick finished the season unbeaten with a record of 21 and 0. Other members of the winning team were Laurie Rath, Madilynn Peters, and Sally Griffo. Donna Derrick won the high game average with a 167. Laurie Rath won the high series award with a 500. Kathy Brok- hoff had a high game of 173. Our Bowling Club’s special award for 1975-1976 Season was given to Maria Geraci for the marked improvement she has shown this past season. Bowling Committee Back Row: Mr. Haug, Mrs. Sammartino, Todd Markowitz. Front Row: Donna Der¬ rick, Laurie Rath. IT’S A FRAME-UP! Special Award—Maria Geraci, Mrs. Sammartino Laurie Favero Lynn Rushfield Special Award—James Dragonetti, Mr. Haug Jim Dragonetti Delphian. . . Fourth Row: Kevin Vogel, John DeGhetto, Jr., Paul Rotella, Nanci Marks, Lori Mercer, Tom Rosamilia, Robin Weiss, Debbie Levenson, Russ Mensch, Mark Hirschberg, Fern Lazarus, Elyse Freling, Ruthanne Amiaga. Third Row: Doreen Trombitas, Kathy Uber, Patty Tortorella, Nancy Bradley, Lisa Schwartz, Lauren Gottfried, Beth Brandt, Shelley Dubner, Kathy Powell, Bonnie Schwartz, Dona LIST OF Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Layout Editor Advertising Editor Literary Editor Senior Personals Editor Art Editor Index Editor Photography Editor Girls Sports Editor In deciding on a theme for this seventeenth edition of the Delphian the editorial board did not want an all Bicentennial celebration and yet they wanted to remember the year appropriately. Thus the editors chose as their theme, “Spirit of ’76“ to commemorate their senior year. In spite of varying degrees of delays and the usual problems the book proceeded to be written and published. New this year was the taking of the senior pictures in color. This proved to be highly successful with the majority of seniors involved. Actual color was employed in the flyleaves of the book depicting the “spirit” of America in 1776 and 1976. On the front and back cover an eagle was used to symbolize the strength of America. In January a form letter was mailed to every student in the school asking the parents to be patrons of the book. Gratifying was the response of the parents. Club pictures were taken during January and February with the spring sports section rounding out the schedule in April. One of the most enjoyable parts of the book is the candids section. This year is no exception. Again this year the editors sold candles prior to the holidays in order to help defray the rapidly rising costs of production. Our line of candles was expanded to include the celebration of the Bicentennial and the new “Love Lite” which proved to be a successful item. Work on the book was carried on during and after school hours. Even Saturdays and evenings were pressed into service to meet our deadlines. As an editorial board we are pleased with the result. We trust you will be, too. Your yearbook is a lasting memento. Use it well. Recall your days at Paramus High and may the “Spirit of ’76” live forever in the pages of this edition of the Delphian! Glen Fishman Laurie Ganzkow Hillary Meyers Donna Rizzo Shoba Sreenivasan Renee Fried Lydia Kozuch Vicki Zettler Budd Brown Linda Tortora Chemoff, Marc Singer, Sandi Fried, Leslie Nathanson. Second Row: Rossana Fiore, Julie Knies, June Cary, Russ Parker, Budd Brown, Laurie Favero, Stacey Wolfson, Linda Tortora, Donna Rizzo, Hillary Meyers, Jan Wertlieb, Nadine Kaufman. First Row: Beth Birnbaum, Colette Kaufman, Vicki Zettler, Ren£e Fried, Lydia Kozuch, Laurie Ganzkow, Mr. R. Boyce, Glen Fishman, Marc Greene, Susan Uber. EDITORS Frank Cikutovich.Boys Sports Editor Beth Birnbaum Typing Editor Jem Wertlieb Picture Scheduling Editor Sue Uber.Sales Editor Stacey Wolfson —Russ Parker . Co-Candids Editors Marc Greene Proofreading Editor Colette Kaufman Identifications Editor Pat Longinetti.Assistant Sales Manager Lauren Favero Personal Assistant 184 GREAT LEADER... Glen Fishman Editor-in-Chief Laurie Ganzkow Managing Editor Vicki Zettler Index Editor Pat Longinetti Assistant Sales Editor Hillary Meyers Lay-Out-Editor Linda Tortora Girls’ Sports Editor Donna Rizzo Advertising Editor 185 ENTHUSIASTIC... Sue Uber Sales Editor Russell Parker Co-Candid, Editor Stacey Wolfson Co-Candid, Editor 186 Budd Brown Photography Editor Renee Fried Personals Editor Lydia Kozuch Art Editor NAVIGATOR! Marc Greene Proofreading Editor Colette Kaufman Identification Editor Beth Birnbaum Typing Editor “The Triumvirate” Laurie Ganzkow, Mr. R. Boyce, Glen Fishman Shoba Sreenivasan Literary Editor Jan Wertlieb Picture Scheduling Editor Frank Cikutovich Boys’ Sports Editor 187 FOOTBALL...DEFENSE...END ZONES... Fifth Rou Charlie Badagliacca, Don DeSantis, Ken Titus, Jerry Voorhis. Fourth Row: Chris Palacek, Ed Buccino, Vincent Feorenzo, Tom Hoeland, Pete Marks, Pete Kalksma, Robert Goldberg, Jim Hennessey, John Burke. Third Row: Evan Alicakos, Jay de la Cruz, Ray Hennessey, John Abbatista, Joe Sabine, Joe Maio, Steve Ferrigno, Bob Darella, Pete Clark, Paul Ditirich, Tom Miehe, Ray LoBue, Joe Murray, Steve Sullivan, Tom McGuiness, Henry Nochimson. Second Row: Coach Zisa, Dean Symeonides, Todd Markowitz, Jim Mills, Jed Weintraub, Joe Schatz, Joe Musumeci, Matt Miller, Dennis McCormick, Phil Leicht, Pete Lagomarsino, Wayne Palacek, Lauren Frede, Lewlie Levy, Coach Shenkberger, Coach Sweeney, Coach Sullivan. First Row: Head Coach De Gasperis, Lou Lanzalotto, Art Hanley, Mike Gormeley, Brian Rickert, Mike Brown, Tom Burke, Mark Altomare. Mike Claudio, Tony Vesce, Jeff Rozmes. Coach John DeGasperis felt the peak of the Spartan season when he was lifted off the field in triumph after Paramus’ssteeldefense (yielding only 33 net yards) slashed Hackensack 16-0. Paramus soared to 3-0 as a result of the victory against the Comets and it also earned them a share of first place of the N.N.J.I.L. with Passaic Valley. Before the challenge against Hackensack, Paramus overcame a 19 point deficit, by exploding for 38 second-half points in swamping Garfield 42-19. Mike Brown’s toe provided victory over Teaneck in the team’s opener, as he booted a crucial extra point with 4:53 remaining to edge Teaneck, 7-6. These three weeks proved to be the highlight of the 1975 season, for the showdown against Passiac Valley resulted in a 52-0 score to put Passiac Valley on top in the N.N.J.I.L. to stay. Spartan enthusiasm dwindled the following weeks as Paramus fell to the hands of Ridgewood and Clifton, 40-22 and 42-23 respectively. Quarterback Tom Grbelja suffered a shoulder separation during the Ridgewood contest and finished the season completing 23-67 passes for 408 yards, with eight interceptions and 103 rushing yards. Paramus recovered in an exciting contest against Wayne Valley, winning the game 26-20. At the season’s conclusion, Paramus surrendered the Fireman’s Bucket temporarily by losing the Turkey game to Burgenfield. Individual honors were rewarded to . . . Mike Brown the YMCA athlete of the year —ALL-COUNTRY and ALL¬ STATE, along with a host of others. Jim Mills captured 1st team ALL-LEAGUE and ALL-SUBURBAN honors. Matt Miller was named honorable mention ALL-LEAGUE and Phil Leicht notched 2nd team ALL-SUBURBAN. Varsity Football Scores PHS 7 Teaneck. 6 41 Garfield .19 16 Hackensack. 0 0 Passaic Valley.52 22 Ridgewood.40 23 Clifton.42 13 Fairlawn.33 26 Wayne Valley.20 0 Bergenfield.25 Wins 4—Losses 5—Ties 0 190 Goalposts. . . Advances. . . Scores Mark Altomare Tom Burke Mike Claudio Art Hanley Pete Lagomarsino Lou Lanzalotto Players. . . Eleven. . . Running. . . Phil Leicht Todd Markowitz Dennis McCormack Matt Miller Phil Leicht, with the help of a fellow Spartan, once again 9hows his tremendous strength by blocking off a fierce Comet defender. “Wake up Todd. I think Brian is gonna throw it,” says Matt Miller (44) to Todd Markowitz ( 15 ). Jim Mills INTERFERENCE...SCRIMMAGE Joe Musemeci Wayne Palacek Jeff Rozmes Joe Schatz “The Coaches:” Charles Bauer, Jim Zisa, John DeGasperis (Head) Dennis Sweeney, Michael Sullivan. Anthony Vesce Jed Weintraub 193 SOCCER... Third Row: Lou Pinto, Karl Sommerhalter, Drew Britcher, Rich Nilsen, Mike Ernest, Bob Pellegrini, Mitch Boden, Mike Hamouz, Lee Pinou, Ralph Studzinski, Irv Silverstein. Second Row: Coach Unger, Bob Bernardo, Russ Mensch, Mark Fisher, Stu Cunningham, Bob Mitchell, Paul Suozzo, Greg Ritter, Dennis Landau, Robert Johannsen, Coach Viehoefer. First Row: Bob DiTaranti, Steve Gettman, Jonathan Pelton, Bruce Barnd, Ricky Esterow, Barry Nitzberg, Russ McNamee, Paul Wisse, Ron Zawaski, George Elefther, Ken Karol. Bob Revicki, Gary Dobel. This year’s Spartan team proved to be one of Paramus’ better teams in recent years as they advanced to the second round of the New Jersey State Tournament, before dropping a tough 3-0 decision to top-ranked Ridgewood. Paramus got off to a surprisingly fast start by winning six of their first nine games; all by shutouts. Paramus finished fourth in the NNJIL with a record Qf 8-7-1 and a overall record of 8-8-1. Six of those losses came to three of the top teams in Bergen county. Leading the Spartans were senior Co-Captians Bob Mitchell and Robert Johannsen. Individual honors at the conclusion of the season went to Bob Revicki who was named 1st team All-Suburban and 2nd team All-League; George Elefther made both Honorable Mention All-League and All-Suburban, Honorable Mention All-Suburban honors also went to Paul Wisse, Bob Mitchell, Paul Suozzo, and Drew Britcher. Soccer Co-Captains Robert Johannsen and Bob Mitchell. Varsity Soccer Scores PHS 1 Teaneck.0 0 Hackensack.1 0 Passaic Valley.1 2 Ridgewood.0 1 Clifton.0 0 Garfield.5 2 Fair Lawn.0 2 Bergenfield.0 2 Wavne Valley.0 3 Teaneck.1 0 Garfield.7 2 Bergenfield.0 0 Hackensack.4 0 Passaic Valley.0 1 Ridgewood ..x. .4 0 Clifton.2 Won 8 Lost 8 Tied 1 State Tournament Received First Round Bye Paramus 0 Ridgewood 3 194 ENERGY...RADIATES... Mark Fisher Mike Hamouz Dennis Landau 195 NATURAL ...EARNEST... Russ McNamee Russ Mensch Rich Nilsen Barry Nitzberg Bob Pellegrini Greg Ritter Irv Silverstein Karl Sommerhalter 196 SPIRITED...TEAMWORK Paul Wisse Ron Zawalski J. V. SOCCER TEAM Fourth Row: Jim Revicki, Chuck Meisse, Andrew Kurtchoff, Jeff Grogin. Third Row: Charlie Rich, Dean Samona, Don Chernoff, Frank Hamouz, Marc Singer, Marc Lewis. Second Row: Michael Margulis, Kerry Kopp, Ed Fasolino, Steve Hershev, Jerry Mendoza, Tony Novello, Giles Hertz. First Row Coach Mowle, Bill Possehl. Jay Rawitz, Marc Sapin, Randy Johnson, Jackie Grater, Larry Mays, George Luthcke. 197 CROSS COUNTRY... CAPABLE RUNNERS... Standing: Coach Garofalo, John Cooper, Kevin Ruland, Bill Chalmers, Mike Roemer, Jeff Wells. Kneeling: John Russell, Rich Sullivan, Frank Collins, Bob Lustberg. If you had told Coach Jim Garofalo in pre-season that his Cross-Country team was going to establish a 9-1 record and put a lock on second place in the N.N.J.I.L., he would not have believed you. But Coach Garfalo’s 1975 squad did just that, losing only to mighty Ridgewood. Junior Mike Roemer had three second place finishes to add to his four wins. Backed by seniors Jeff Wells and Bill Chalmers, juniors John Cooper, Bob Lustberg and Rich Sullivan, Roemer led his team to an unprecedented second place berth and an 8-1 league record. For his brilliant directorship. Coach Garofalo received Coach of the Year honors from the Sunday Post while Mike Roemer was selected first team All-League, Bob Lustberg, second team All-League, Bill Chalmers and John Cooper received an honorable mention. OF SKILL AND STRENGTH! Bill Chalmers Jeff Wells “Coach of the Year” Jim Garofalo CROSS COUNTRY 1975—1976 DUAL MEET RECORD Paramus.23 Paramus.25 Paramus.26 Paramus.16 Paramus.26 Paramus.34 Paramus.17 Paramus.20 Paramus.26 Paramus.40 Paramus.23 Riverdell.35 Garfield .32 Bergenfield.31 Hackensack.40 Passaic Valley.29 Ridgewood.21 Clifton.44 Fairlawn.38 Wayne Valley.31 Teaneck.17 Dumont .33 Wins—10 Losses—2 NNJIL 8—1 Second Place 199 Courts • • • Overtime • • • Back Bow: Coach J. Shenkberger, Eric Schneider, Vince Gambino, Mike Brown, Lee Pinou, Mike Menakis. Front Row: Pat Paoleila, Steve Temares, Tom Grbelja, Russ McNamee, Steve Grant, Doug Bellesheim, Jeff Orlando. This year’s basketball team concluded this past season with the first winning season Paramus has had in the past three years. Our Spartans finished in a tie for third place in the N.N.J.I.L., winning 13 of 18 games. After winning 7 of the first 11 games, first year head coach Pete Morgan was forced to step down because of ill health and Jayvee coach Jim Shenkberger took over. Russ McNamee and Jeff Orlando led the team in scoring and rebounding. McNamee was third in the league in scoring and finished in the top 20 in the County. Orlando finished fourth in the league and was also among the top twenty scorers. Backcourt ace Mike Brown averaged 15 points per contest and was the team’s leader in assists. Key games this year were an overtime win over Bergenfield, an upset victory over then H Hackensack, and a 71 — 65 win over Teaneck in the last regular season game. Varsity Boys Basketball 1975 — 1976 Paramus 56 VS Paramus Catholic 64 Paramus 57 Bergen Catholic 92 Paramus 79 Garfield 35 Paramus 77 Bergenfield 70 Paramus 64 Paramus Catholic 72 Paramus 73 Old Tappan 41 Paramus 63 Hackensack 54 Paramus 75 Pasaic Valley 55 Paramus 65 Ridgewood 70 Paramus 70 Clifton 57 Paramus 59 Fairlawn 53 Paramus 56 Wayne Valley 35 Paramus 55 Teaneck 63 Paramus 56 Garfield 53 Paramus 70 Bergenfield 82 Paramus 63 Hackensack 65 Paramus 67 Passaic Valley 58 Paramus 43 Ridgewood 60 Paramus 64 Clifton 61 Paramus 88 Fairlawn 69 Paramus 65 Wayne Valley 54 Paramus 71 Teaneck 65 Paramus 81 Bergenfield 88 — State Tournament 14 Wins 9 Losses 3rd in League Russ McNamee Co-Captain Steve Grant Co-Captain Adverse Guards. . . Gagers. . . Hoopsters Mike Brown Tom Grbelja Doug Bellesheim Mike Menakis “Wait, he might shoot!” shout the seniors. Jeff Orlando Fat Paolella Steve Temares 201 Indoor Track . . . Back Row: John Abbattista, Frank Collins, Linda Dunne, Sharon Hennessey, Sue Bonastalli, Liz Rieman, Bobby Lynch, Donald Maher. Third Row: Matt Ishkanian, Henry Nochimson, Bobby Lustberg, Paul Dittrich, Mike Roemer, Bob Darella, Mark Koenig, John Cooper. Second Row: Robert Johannsen, Mitch Fass, Paul Ercolano, Coach Graig. First Row: Mitch Teplitsky, Eric Olick, Joe Romano, Jed Weintraub, Evan Alicakos, Carmine Bailey, Lou Lanzalotto, Bill Chalmers. Overall the Indoor Track team, under the direction of Coach Graig, placed in a total of thirty-one events as compared with twenty-two a year ago. This year twenty-one individuals shared a total of seventy-eight medals as compared with eleven sharing a total of fifty-one last year. For the first time, girls competed on the team and placed in each meet they entered. School records were established in the 880 relay, mile relay, individual 300, and high jump. Also for the first time there were two unofficial N.N.J.I.L. meets in which this team placed second both times. Three individuals were honored by being named to the All-County Indoor Track Team: Joe Romano, First Team High Jump; Scott Newell, Second Team High Jump; and Bob Darella, Second Team 300 yard dash for the second year in a row and also for the first time in the 60 yard dash. Carmine Bailey - Co-Captain Joseph Romano - Co-Captain Indoor Track Schedule December 6 St. Joseph’s Winter Carnival Mont vale December 20 State Developmental Meet Princeton University December 26 Morris Catholic Denville January 3 Paramus Catholic Relays Paramus January 24 State Relays Princeton University February 16 Bergen County Champs New York Armory February 21 N.N.J.I.L. Relays Paramus Catholic Couriers of the Corridors. . . Bill Chalmers Paul Ercolano Mitch Pass Robert Johannsen Bob Darella, Eric Olick, Carmine Bailey, Bob Lustberg, and Robert Johannsen — Winners of the Relay Race. Lou Lanzalotto Eric Olick Mitch Teplitsky Jed Weintraub 203 Wrestling • • • Back Row: Lance Ochrym, Charlie Badagliacca, Mike Scully, Joe Cippolla. Front Row: Jeff Maher, Dave Hamouz, Peter Kalksma, Mark Coniglio, Barry Nitzberg. DeGregorio, Kurt Massey. Middle Row: Joe Maio, Art Hanley, Tom Miehe, Kevin Wrestling brought on a new phase of excitement at Paramus High School this year as the Varsity Squad rolled to a 10-4-2 record, good for a third place finish in the N.N.J.I.L. It was the best overall record in Paramus wrestling history as the Spartans ranked fifth in the county and fourth in the region. Paramus wrestling fans were given an indication of the good years ahead with the strong finish by the J-V team (10-3). “Shocking” fits the description of the Spartan season according to Coach Savage. He was right; in fact, the Spartans had their shaky moments. One was Mark Coniglio’s (185 lb.) pin over Wayne Robb (Christmas Tourney Champ) enabling Paramus to upset Hackensack, the number one team in Bergen County, 25 — 24. Paramus also beat Clifton, the Passaic County Tourna¬ ment Champs, 23 — 20, and they tied the number one team in the N.N.J.I.L., Passaic Valley. At the Christmas Tournament preced¬ ing the season Seniors Jeff Maher (122 lb.) finished second, Barry Nitzberg (148 lb.) third, and Junior Kevin Scully (129 lb.) fourth. Sparkling season performances were recorded by Junior Kurt Massey (101 lb.) 15 — 5, Senior Jeff Maher (115 lb.) 18 — 4, Mark Coniglio (158.) 16 — 3 and Lance Ochrym, 15 — 1. Lance defeated Passaic County Tournament Champion, John George of Clifton 2 — 1 to decide the match in favor of the Spartans. Previously, George had thirty-two first period pins over a two year period. Mark Coniglio received Athlete of the Week honors from the Bergen Record for his pins against Hackensack and 204 Passaic Valley. Varsity Wrestling 1975 — 1976 Paramus 28 No. Highlands 21 28 Garfield 18 30 Bergenfield 15 55 Paramus Catholic 5 25 Hackensack 24 18 Passaic Valley 18 30 Ridgewood 19 24 North Bergen 24 23 Clifton 20 28 F airlawn 12 33 Pascack Valley 9 23 Wayne Valley 21 20 Teaneck 21 18 Tenafly 28 16 Ramapo 26 16 Pascack Valley 34 10 Wins 4 Losses 2 Ties Jeff Maher Captain A Savage Sport! Mark Coniglio Mike Hamouz Art Hanley Lance Ochrym Barry Nitzberg 205 Track and Field... Back Row: Rick Hawn, Elliot Stiefei, Tom Hoeland, Bob Lynch, Dave Yunker, Don Rotolo, Bob Goldberg, Brian Fergang, Ed Jerejian, Greg Uber, Jim LeRose, Ken McKenzie, Steve Gettmann, Dennis Sklavakis, Ralph Perricelli, Eric Peterson, Dan Kimball, Frank Collins. Second Row: Mark Koenig, Ken Karol, Evan Alicakos, Jay de la Cruz, Mike Roemer, Bob Darella, John Cooper, Paul Dittrich, John Abbattista, Bob Coach Lanz: “A Coach’s Coach ” Atkinson, Henry Nochimson, Drew Britcher, Ed Reiser. First Row: Coach Lou Lanzalotto, Matt Ishkanian, Jed Weintraub, Tim Loop, Mitchell Terpitsky, Mitchell Fass, Don Meier, Russ Mensch, Lou Lanzalotto, Roy Bushman, Joe Romano, Jeff Wells, Art Hanley, Carmine Bailey, Bill Chalmers, Coach Ernie Unger. Mr. Lanz: “A Pedagogue’s Pedagogue” How great a track coach is Lou Lanzalotto? Before one can answer this question he must bear in mind some very important statis tics: seventeen winning years, eight NNJIL championships, over one hundred and forty total victories, and the amazing achievement of one hundred league victories! Lou Lanzalotto will exit from track as he entered it, a winner! 206 Thinly Clad... Carmine Bailey - Captain Bob Johannsen - Captain Captains Joe Romano, Carmine Bailey, Robert Johannsen, and Jeff Wells, a talented group of athletes, led the Spartans to the finish line this spring. Joe Romano and Jeff Wells executed nicely in the jumping events. Romano, a 6’2” indoor leaper, led the high jumpers in one of Paramus’ strongest events. Joe had assistance from Roy Bushman, Tim Hennessey, and R ick Hawn. Carmine Bailey, All-County in 1975, breezed through the 440, and Bob Johannsen handled the quarter and half mile with Bob Lustberg and Lou Lanzalotto. Speedster Bob Darella fought valiantly to break the ten second barrier in the 100 yard dash, while Henry Nochimson and Jerry Molfetus kept at his side, sharing the 100 and 220 yard dashes with Darella. Long distance is the next best event according to one and two mile runners Mike Roemer, John Cooper, and Bill Chalmers. While on the subject, it is certainly worth mentioning that our own Jed Weintraub and Dennis McCormack threw the shot put well over fifty feet. Evan Alicakos scaled the discus while an understudy Elliot Steifel watched closely. Our primary vaulter was Tim Loop who was backed up by sky climbers Art Hanley and Bob Atkinson. Track 1976 April 3 Fairlawn Away 3 No. Bergen Relays 6 Wavne Valley Home 8 River Dell Home 8 Bergen County 10 St. Joseph’s Relay Championship 12 Garfield Away 10 Teaneck Away 15 Bergenfield Home 15 NNJIL Meet 17 No. N.J. Relays 22 State Sectional Championship 19 Hackensack Home 29 State Meet 22 Passaic Valley Away 24 Penn. Relays June 26 Ridgewood Home 5 State and County Meet of 29 Clifton Home Champions May Twin Boro Relays 1 Englewood Memorial Meet N.J. Relays and N.Y. Relays Jeff Wells - Captain 207 Cindermen... Roy Bushman Bill Chalmers Mitch Fass Arthur Hanley Lou Lanzalotto Tim Loop 208 Of Celerity! Jeff Maher Jerry Malfetas Dennis McCormack Don Meier Russ Mensch Mitch Teplitsky Jed Weintraub 209 Baseball... Back Row: Pat Paolella, Tom Latchford, Pete Clark, Marc Mandelbaum, Mike Garlasco, Brian Mitchell, John Erickson, Andy Stella, Cliff Muenchen. Third Row: Ray Hennessy, Pat Warburton, Pete Ashekian, Dean Symeonides, Tom Grbelja, Steve Rogut, Kevin Ruland, Coach Steve Konde. Second Row: Coach Bob Kingsley, Russ Dvorak, Rick Budnick, Steve Temares, Captain Steve Grant, Doug Bellesheim, Jeff Orlando, Pete Anastasio, Coach Tom McGuire. Front Row: Mike Brown, Brian Rickert, Scott Newell, Doug Algozzini, Phil Leicht, Russ McNamee, Ed Buccino. Steve Grant-Captain Doug Algozzini Coach Robert Kingsley was looking forward to equaling last season’s record but it is hard to conceive that the twenty-three victories accomplished in 1975, resulted in a second place NNJIL finish for the Spartans. However, Coach Kingsley’s confi¬ dence remained in his team and, especially, in the pitching staff. Tom Grbelja, Jeff Orlando, and Mike Brown form the league’s best pitchers. Behind-the-plate chores went to Pat Paolella, Junior Dean Symeonides covered first, Brian Rickert and Pat Warburton were stationed at second and shortstop, and, rounding out the duties were Doug Algozzini and Tom Grbelja. Our main arsenal of strength lay in the outfield with explosive hitters Steve Grant, Mike Brown, and Doug Belle¬ sheim. Rich Budnick Doug Bellesheim Mike Brown 210 Diamond in the Dust! Tom Grbelja n L Scott Newell Pat Paolella « Phil Leicht 2 Varsity Baseball 1976 April Tenafly Home 3 Old Tappan Away 6 River Dell Home 7 Paramus Catholic Home 9 Dumont Away 10 Bergen Catholic Home 13 North Bergen Home 14 Garfield Home 17 Paramus Catholic Away 19 Bergenfield Away 21 Hackensack Home 23 Passaic Valley Away 26 Ridgewood Home 28 Clifton Home 30 Fair Lawn Away 1 May North Highlands Home 3 Wayne Valley Home 5 Teaneck Away 7 Garfield Away 8 Bergen Catholic Away 10 Bergenfield Home 12 Hackensack Away 14 Passaic Valley Home 17 Ridgewood Away 19 Clifton Away 21 Fair Lawn Home 24 Wayne Valley Away 26 Teaneck Home County Tournament —State Tournament Russ McNamee Steve Rogut Heinz Stefanzick Steve Temares 211 Golf... Coach Forty, Stephen Plavin, Mitch Boden, Debbie Ciampi, Barry Mittleberg, Hank Rottenberg, Dave Butler. Golf 1976 Schedule April 7 Old Tappan Home 9 Suffem Away 12 River Dell Home 14 Wayne Valley Away 16 Teaneck Home 19 St. Joseph Home 21 Garfield Home 23 Bergenfield Away 26 River Dell Away 28 Hackensack Away 30 Passaic Valley Home 3 May Passaic Valley Home 5 Ridgewood Away 7 Clifton Away 10 Bergen Catholic Home 12 Fair Lawn Home 14 Suffern Home 17 Bergen Catholic Away 19 St. Joseph Away 21 NNJIL Match State Tournament —County Tournament Dave Butler, Captain Scott Walode, and John Paolella carried the Spartans to a respectable finish in the NNJIL, which incidentally offered the stiffest competition in Northern New Jersey. Remember the attempted ERA amendment? Debbie Ciampi did not forget it as she competed in the fourth through sixth available positions on the squad. Ciampi joined seniors Mitch Boden, Barry Mittleberg, and Steve Plavin, junior Hank Rottenberg, and fellow sophomore Walter Reisenthal, who all tied for a starting spot. This spring season, Coach Forty watched his club go through a rebuilding process and in the near future, he hopes to see this process change into rapid progress. Eagle-Eyed! Mitch Boden Barry Mittleberg Stephen Plavin Scott Walode Captain 213 Basketball. . . Back Row: Coach Rosanne Bostonian, Theresa Miani, Bonnie Kozlay, Laurie Rausenberger, Karen Jaskot, Janice Black, Denise Pernetti, Mary Finnegan, Sue Moulton, and Terry Gubitosi, managers. First Row: Denise Schneider, Sheryl Petra, Kathy Perna, Maria DeVita, Amie Schneider. Our 1975-76 Spartanette basketball team has achieved recognition throughout Bergen County for its excellence. Our squad of twelve, led by Senior Co-Captains Maria De Vita, and Kathy Perna, are the first girls’ team from Paramus High School, to have been chosen as one of the eight top teams in Bergen County. Not only are the Paramus women recognized throughout the county for their achievements in the skills of the game, but have won admiration for their “never give up attitude.” Senior Sheryl Petra, a latecomer to the Varsity squad, personified this competitiveness. Juniors Theresa Miani, Mary Finnegan, and Janice Black, and sophomore, Karen Jaskot contributed talents and energies to a successful Spartan effort. Their return, along with the further development of a squad with real potential, will keep our women competitive next year. Senior Profiles: Maria DeVita: 5’8” Maria DeVita, ALL-LEAGUE and ALL-COUNTY choice has been called the finest forward in Bergen County. As a ball-handler, on the boards, with a potent jump shot and superior speed and agility on defense, Maria will long reign as one of our finest senior athletes. Kathy Perna: 5’6” Kathy Perna, point guard anchoring our effective defense, has amazed opposing teams with her quickness and endurance. Always pressing, forcing errors, stealing balls and speeding them into break- buckets, Kathy shows the determination which sparked the rest of our defense. Sheryl Petra: 5 ' 8” Sheryl Petra, a first year forward showed great improvement throughout the season. Providing the spirit which often lifted the tram, Sheryl’s sincerity and energy will long be remembered. Girls Basketball Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 19 Garfield—Home. 23 Bergenfield—Away. 7 Hackensack—Away_ 9 Pass aic Valley—Away 14 Ridgewood—Home. 16 Clifton—Home. 20 Fair Lawn—Away. 21 (N) River Dell—Home . 23 Wayne Valley—Home 27 Teaneck—Away. 30 Garfield—Away. 4 Bergenfield—Home 6 Hackensack—Away 10 Passaic Valley—Home 13 Ridgewood—Away. 18 Clifton—Away. 20 Fair Lawn—Home. 24 Wayne Valley—Away . 27 Teaneck—Home. League Totals 15 Wins-3 Losses Second Place N. N. J. I. L. 214 Ring Leaders! Maria DeVita Kathy Perna Sheryl Petra “The object of this game is to deposit the spherical object into the “I wish they would stop moving the basket around!” giggles Theresa receptacle,” chides Coach Bostonian to Bonnie Kozlay and Denise Miani as Coach Bostonian amusingly watches. Schneider. 215 Volleyball. . . Standing: Karen Jaskot, Denise Pernetti, Janice Black, Kathy Perna, Theresa Miani (Co-Captain), Maria Devita (Co-Captain), Laurie Rausenberger, Bonnie Kozlay, Linda Tortora, Mrs. C. Bengeyfield. Kneeling: Becky Zinke, Diane Cellier. Nanette Novy, Donna Palmieri, Donna Derrick, Lisa Felix, Amie Schneider, Sharon Mirsky. Congratulations County Champions! Our 1976 Varsity Volleyball Team bestowed a great honor upon PHS. On November 8, 1975, they defeated Ridgewood, two games to one and “pulled” first place in the County Tournament. Seated last in the tournament, the Spartans came from behind, astounded the audience, and displayed a beautiful game of power volleyball. Earlier in the season the team was invited to participate in a tournament consisting of ten teams. Held on November 1, 1975, at Ramapo College, the tournament allowed the Spartans to bring home a trophy for second place. Our team illustrated great skill and sportsmanship. Paramus, as a result, was fortunate enough to have four team members awarded positions on the NNJIL ALL League Team. They were senior and co-camptain of the team, Maria DeVita, second team ALL League; senior Kathy Perna receiving Honorable Mention; junior Lisa Felix second team ALL League; and one spectacular all-around athlete and co-captain of the team, Theresa Miani FIRST TEAM ALL LEAGUE. Theresa achieved two awards this year, one for the NNJIL selection, and her greatest achievement which was selection for the County Team. Theresa, known for her excellent spiking ability and strong powerful serve, will once again return for her last year, and guide her teammates to a winning season. September 19 September 23 September 24 September 26 September 30 October 3 October 7 October 10 October 14 October 15 October 17 October 21 October 24 October 28 October 31 November 4 November 8 Varsity Volleyball Ridgewood. Garfield . Pascack Valley. Clifton. Teaneck . Bergenfield. Fair Lawn. Hackensack . Ridgewood. Pascack Valley. Garfield . Clifton. Teaneck . Bergenfield. Fairlawn. Hackensack . COUNTY CHAMPS 10 Wins, 6 Losses 216 High Flyers! Theresa Miani and Maria DeVita Co-Captains Kathy Perna 217 Softball... Third Row: Mary Finnegan, Terry Gubitosi, Pam DeHaven, First Row: Coach Bostonian, Bonnie Kozlay, Lisa Felix, Amie Sue Moulton, Maria DeVita, Debbie Pearson, Sheryl Petra. Schneider, Denise Pemetti, Kathy Pema, Janice Black, Donna Second Row: Janine Hamel, Denise Schneider, Janet Costa, Rizzo, Marilyn Mola. Sue Barnes, Sherrie Klein, Margaret Fasolino, Karen Jaskot. Paramus once again takes all the right ingredients pride, sportsmanship, and great skill in representing our school in the NNJIL League. Paramus has the reputation of being a strong, winning team. These girls work hard, and always strive for the best. What else could be expected under the direction of Ms. Roseanne Bostonian? Last year Ms. Bostonian led our team to the league title. Our Spartans batted their way to a first place position. Special efforts came from Senior Sue Moulton, and junior Mary Finnegan. Both of these girls were fortunate enough to be recognized by the league and county. Sue who was a junior obtained the honor of First Team ALL LEAGUE, and First Team ALL COUNTY. Sue who is ranked the best catcher in Bergen County will never be forgotten for her consistency. Mary Finnegan, a sophomore last year, surprised many by being awarded First Team ALL LEAGUE, and Second Team ALL COUNTY. Mary has great potential and will be a great contribution to the team in the future. Softball 1976 Schedule April 13 Bergenfield Away 15 Hackensack Home 20 Passaic Valley Away 22 Ridgewood Home 26 Clifton Home 28 Fair Lawn Away 30 Wayne Valley Home May 3 Teaneck Away 5 Garfield Away 7 Bergenfield Home 10 Hackensack Away 12 Passaic Valley Home 14 Ridgewood Away 17 Clifton Away 19 Fair Lawn Home 21 Wayne Valley Away 24 Teaneck Home 26 Garfield Home 218 Belles of the Ball! Terry Gubitosi Maria DeVita Janine Hamel Sue Moulton Sheryl Petra Kathy Pema 219 GYMNASTICS. . . BODY-BUILDING BOYS Coach A. Manzi, Jeremy Sugarman, Mike Duke, Jim Dragonetti, Robbie Sherman, Steve Dispenza. Leading this year’s gymnastic team was Captain Mike Duke. Gymnastics consists of individual competition on each of six different events. They are as follows: tumbling, pommell horse, horizontal bar, parallel bars, long horse vaulting, and still rings. Gymnastics requires a lot of pride, self-confidence, and team spirit. Even though it is an individual effort, each member of the team is doing all he can to increase the team’s score as well as his own. All in all this year’s team has a great potential in the future because of its new blood and team spirit. Boys Gymnastics 1976 Schedule September 25 Old Tappan.Home October 2 Teaneck.Away October 8 Northern.Home Highlands October 14 Columbia.Home October 16 Ridgewood.Away October 23 North Bergen ....Away October 30 St. Peters.Away Lettermen: Michael Duke Jim Dragonetti Bobby Atkinson John Rodriquez Bill Krupp Jeremy Sugarman Steve Dispenza Mike Duke Jim Dragonetti GYMNASTICS. . . GYRATING, GRACEFUL GIRLS Girls Gymnastics 1976 Schedule April 1 River Dell. . Home April 7 Ridgewood. April 9 Pascack Hills .. ..Away April 13 Hackensack .... . Home April 15 Old Tappan .... . Home April 20 Passaic Valley . ..Away April 22 Northern. Highlands April 27 Teaneck . May 6 Ridgewood. . Home May 12 Passaic Valley . .Home May 14 Tenafly. .Home Back Row: Gladys Bennett, Marie Criscuolo, Cary Plucinsky, (Captain), Barbara Smith, Mary Lynn Hetsko, Beth Birnbaum, Marjorie Rapp, (Co-Captain), Renee Massey, (Co-Captain), Andrea Cortazzo, (Manager). Front Row: Toni Crisofi, June Chin, Barbara Elder, Ruthanne Amiaga, Donna Haas, Patty Lowry, Joanne Barclay, Diane Scharf, Donna Bamd, Dorit Ben Moshe, Debbie Osinsky, Mary Ann Benigno. Cary Plucinsky Our 1976 Girls Varsity Gymnastics Team, coached by Marie Hakim, is a powerhouse in Bergen County as evidenced by the return of three ALL-COUNTY SELECTIONS and BER¬ GEN COUNTY CHAMPIONS. Senior Captain Cary Plucinsky leads this year’s strong team. Cary as a sophomore took third place in All-Around competition at the Bergen County Championships and in her Junior year took second place All-Around honors; this year she placed seventh in Floor Exercise at the State Championships. Junior Co-Captain Marjorie Rapp returns wearing the crown of Bergen County All-Around Champion; the second sophomore ever to attain this achievement in Bergen County Competition. Number one Vaulter in Bergen County is Junior Co-Captain Renee Massey who returns to compete in all four Olympic Events. These three outstanding gymnasts are joined by returning letter winners Senior Beth Birnbaum (Uneven Bars), Senior Barbara Smith (Balance Beam and Vaulting), Senior Marie Criscuolo (Floor Exercise), Junior Gladys Bennett (Balance Beam), and Junior Mary Lynn Hetsko (Floor Exercise). Adding strength to this year’s team are Juniors June Chin, Phyllis Strauss, and Ruthanne Amiaga, along with Sophomores Joanne Barclay, Mary Ann Benigno, Patty Lowry, and Donna Haas. Manager Andrea Cortazzo and Choreo¬ grapher Nanci Marks round out the strength of our winning Team. Tennis... Second Row: Coach Dath, Kevin Glynn, Eric Olick, Irv Silverstein, Terry Chu, Steve Stem, Paul Levy (Captain). First Row: Steve Levin, Steve Belner, Marc Sapin, Stu Cunningham, David Hirsch. Tennis 1976 Schedule April 9 River Dell Home 12 Bergenfield Home 14 Garfield Away 19 Hackensack Away 21 Passaic Valley Home 23 Ridgewood Away 27 Clifton Away 29 Fairlawn Home 30 Bergen Catholic Home May 3 Wayne Valley Away 5 Teaneck Home 7 Garfield Home 10 Bergenfield Away 12 Hackensack Home 14 Passaic Valley Away 18 Ridgewood Home 20 Clifton Home 24 Fairlawn Away 26 Wayne Valley Home 28 Teaneck Away County Tournament —State Tournament Leading the Spartans into the 1976 tennis season was Captain Paul Levy, a top-notched singles player who was joined by Kevin Glynn, vastly improved, at second singles and junior Stu Cunningham, who tasted his first N.N.J.I.L. experience at third singles. Irv Silverstein and junior Terry Chu formed one of the league’s better double combinations, while Steve Stern and junior Dave Hirsch fought hard at second doubles. Heavy burdens were carried by the singles trio, as a result of the loss of two time letterman Eric Olick. However, Coach Dath led the squad effectively and it was a time period for seniors to perfect their form and for the under classmen to gain some useful experience. 222 Easy Aces! Paul Levy, Captain Kevin Glynn Eric Olick Irv Sil verstein Steve Stern 223 TENNIS... Back Row: Coach Plucinsky, Liz Torpey, Kim Kowalski, Nancy Isaacson, Debbie Murton, Terry Gubitosi, Elyse Napoli, Donna Scholle, Sheryl Petra, Doreen Trombitas, Kathy Powell, Debbie Schein. Kirsch, Bonnie Schwartz. Front Row: Sue Harrison, Jeanne Girls’ Varsity Tennis Scores September 19—Bergenfield ..W September 22—Hackensack .W September 26—Ridgewood ....L September 29—Clifton.W October 1—Fairlawn.W October 3—Wayne Valley.L October 6—Teaneck.L October 8—Garfield.W October 10—Bergenfield.W October 13—Hackensack.L October 17—Ridgewood.L October 20—Clifton.L October 22—Fair Lawn.W October 24—Wayne Valley....L October 27—Teaneck.L October 29—Garfield.W 8 Wins 8 Losses Throughout the Girls’ Varsity Tennis season, they were led by Coach Connie Plucinski and the team’s two co-captains Terry Gubitosi and Deborah Ann Murton. This year’s season proved to be one of tough competition. Our girls ended their season with a record of eight wins and eight losses. These girls participated in the “76” season, as returning letterwomen: Terry Gubitosi, Deborah Ann Murton, and Kim Kowalski. Sheryl Petra, Kathy Powell, Doreen Trombitas, Nancy Scholle, Liz Torpey, Jeanne Isaacson and Elyse Napoli made up the rest of the team. Our managers, Debbie Murton and Bonnie Schwartz, helped to keep everything moving throughout the season, even though there was not much movement on the courts, as the coach sometimes had noticed. Debbie Kirsch, and Bonnie Schwartz, Co- Terry Gubitosi, Co-Captain. Managers 224 THE NET SET ! Kim Kowalski Debbie Murton Co-Captain Sheryl Petra Kathy Powell Nancy Scholle Liz Torpey Back Row Ms. C. Plucinsky, Mafalda Roemer, Laurie Kren, Donna Schein, Robin Berman, Collen Doreen Trombitas Roche. Front Row: Diane Scharf, Sanda Fried. 225 BOWLING. . . Back Row: Todd Markowitz, Mark Barenberg, Ray McLaughlin, Mr. D. Haug. Front Row: Scott Stapleton, Mitch Haber, Charles Salazar, James Dragonetti. Two important matches during the last week of the season produced an exciting finish that saw the Boys Varsity team defeat Clifton and Wayne Valley. These two wins and losses by Ridgewood and Hackensack, moved the team from a tie for last place to a seventh place finish. Our most impressive performance of the year was the Clifton match. Scott Stapleton, a junior, who finished with a 180 average, fifteen 200 games and two 600 series, a 627 and 633, led the way in this important match and was given excellent support by the other team members. Returnees Scott Stapleton, Charlie Salazar, Mark Baren¬ berg, Mitch Haber and Nick Vallelonga, all juniors, should play an important part in helping us to improve our position in the league. Captain Todd Markowitz and Jim Dragonetti, the departing Seniors, are to be commended for the contribution they made this past season. Todd Markowitz—Captain THAT’S THE WAY THE PINS FALL!! Our Girls Varsity season was one of ups and downs that resulted in a seventh place finish for a team that was much better than the standing indicated. For the second year in a row two players were named to the “All-League” Team, Donna Derrick and Captain Laurie Rath, with averages of 171 and 160 respectively. Donna was an “All-League” selection last year and also, had the honor this year of having the high individual average in the league. Captain Laurie Rath, Lynn Rushfield, and Laurie Favero are the departing Seniors. Donna Derrick, Kathy Brokhoff, Sally Griffo, Madilynn Peters, Ann Marie Richardson, and Maria Geraci, all juniors, will return to form the nucleus of next year’s team. Laurie Rath—Captain Back Row: Sally Griffo, Mr. D. Haug, Donna Derrick. Front Row: Lynn Rushfield, Maria Geraci, Kathy Brokhoff, Laurie Favero, Madilynn Peters. Kneeling: Laurie Rath. CA NDIDS O weiSS Q 231 “Is this gonna be another one of those porno “Gee, whatever happened to the bump? flicks? quip Tom Collum and Janine Hamel to Mr. Dath. Coaches Bauer, Zisa, DeGasperis, Sweeney, and Sullivan address the P.H.S. football team, “Boys, this is a football! “The Thinker Rich Nilsen. “Where should I put the dime? asks Phil Leicht. 232 “ Veni , vedi y vici, (“I came, I saw, I conquered,”) exults Jeff Wells. “Aw.come on guys,” pleads Marie Criscola. Steve . “I shouldn’t take foul shots for GRANTed.” “Alright, come on girls, we gotta get a home run!” Matt Miller.“I knew I shouldn’t have gone this way!” 233 “Mr. and Mrs.” Sheila McDonough and Robert Johannsen. Doug Avison is about to lose all his marbles. “Is this the attendance office? I won’t be in school today,” comments Doreen Buvone. 234 Cindy Eccleston Susan Stratos “Who . . . Me?” Anthony Grant 235 “I’m in love with Amy,” croons Tom Grbelja to Amy Schneider. Someone (Joe Musumeci) is actually smiling after eating a cafeteria lunch! Ms. Plucinsky counsels, Tm sorry, you can’t give advanced study next year!” ‘‘Is that you down there, Mr. . .?” queries? i ml.; n 4 , rmmm ii ' i ' . i uiinumn. Dr. Galinsky countermands, ‘‘No, Paul, you can’t give the morning announcements now!” Grab the ‘Bull (Jim Messineo) by the ring!” 236 “Athlete’s Foot!” “You mean to tell me, I just sat on wet paint?” quips Sue Jacobs to Mr. “FRANKly, I’m too tired to RAYze myself!” O’Lear. “Oh When the Saints Go Marching In “You can look, but don ' t touch Stacey!” cautions Mr. D’Ambrosio. 237 “Is this a ‘normal’ Teacher!?!’’ Psychology 238 “But, Mama, I don’t want to walk around in circles,” pleads Dauntless (Andy Neumann). “Stand still, or I’ll nail your other foot to the floor!” orders Mama (Olga Nehrebecki). § “But Lance, it won’t work!” cries Chris Wysoki. I’m not in your weight class!” “Not The Prince and The Pea, again!” protests the Princess (Patti Hahner) to Dauntless the Drab (Andy Neumann). “This play is a drag,” quips Joanna Wolfe to Marc Singer. 239 “AU join hands!” Final Curtain Call. 240 “Tom, the ball is supposed to be in the AIR when you throw it!” “Your money or your life,” demands Lloyd Levin of Mitch Fass and Stu Laermer. “Loneliness is.a pair of drumstix,” muses John Freebe. “This is my souvenier.not yours ... ” Mike uruwn protects his basketball from Doug Hansen. “Alright, I ' ll let it go this time,” answers Mrs. Vicki Trykowski. “Excuse me, do you have a pass?” inquires Mrs. Vicki Trykowski. 241 “Hurry Up, The Bell Rang” “Don’t kick him Eric, he’s on your side!”. . Eric Olick and Bob Durella. “Hey, Look us over, Lend us a “Only twelve mistakes in two words ” ponders Tom Meana. “At what rate of speed can a ruler hit Mr. Miles on the head?” wonders Barry Nitzberg. 242 “Look at those legs a ‘NEET’ group!” “The Commons”.“What would we do if they took the chairs away?” “Everybody always gets a kick out of Howard Graubard!” Sharon Mahoney kicks Howard as Julie Fields applauds. “They never touch a guy with glasses,” thinks star player Howard Graubard. “I can’t believe it! I just got an obscene phone call,” giggles Denise Holst. 243 wm “Class enrollment is really rising these days!” exclaims Mrs. Barsalona. “Believe me, if the bell had rung, I’d know it!” implies Michael Baker. “Pops is Tops!” “Well, I don’t call that Art!” retorts Mrs. Petersen. 244 “Meet me at the Ripple Roof . . 245 THANKS FOR THE KNOWLEDGE • • • Mrs. Florence Gr eenstein Mr. Frank Ryerson Mrs. Carolyn Maramaldi ON SABBATICAL . . . “FORGET ME NOT” . . . Mr. Emil Sanzari 246 THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES • • • Mr. Victor Tampone Official Photographer of the 1976 Delphian DIAN STUDIOS 343 Anderson Avenue Fairview, New Jersey 945-7500 247 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1976 From Mayor Joseph Cipolla Council Joan C. Masel, President of Council Robert Boice Vincent Brook Enrico Di Giulio Louis Kosco, Jr. Allen Sklar Advisors Preston J. O’Toole, Adm. Ass’t. John J. Eccelston, Auditor Joseph Di Maria, Attorney McClave and Fox, Consulting Engineers 250 ARCOLA GARAGE, INC School Bus Transportation ■a „ E —15 Pleasant Ave. Paramus, New Jersey 843-2528 251 Congratulations to the Class of “ 76 ” from United Canvas and Sling, Inc. manufacturers of fine Athletic Equipment Competitor UNITED CANVAS SLING, INC. □ 248 RIVER STREET, HACKENSACK, N.J. 07601 □ (201)343-6550 252 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’76 The Parent Council of Paramus High School Congratulations to the class of 76 from GLOBE SHOES Headquarters for mens frye boots Hush Puppies Massagic womens florsheim Buster Brown Selby 843-6515 68 State Hwy. No. 17 Paramus 254 Paramus Lighting Co. Lamps, Shades and Fixtures E 154 Route 4 Paramus, New Jersey Area Code 201-845-4660 255 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.-7days. All baking done on the Premises. From a Snack to a Meal! 256 BEST WISHES FROM ATHLETE’S FOOT Back Row: Carol Homer, Howie Kritchmen, Hank Rottenberg, Steve Grant. Front Row: Renee Queffelec, Mary Corcoran, Kathy Homer. The Prom Committee W i ’ y m 1 r.. |H v v-„ i W wMU| Back Row: Marjorie Esterow, Barbara Bremner, Laurie Favero, Cindy Friedman, Anne Pellegrini, Judy Heisman, Joan Greenzeig, Olga Nehrebecki, Mrs. J. Friedman. Front Row: Debbie Ratner, Carol Zucker, Leslie Felix, Mark Hirschberg, Leslie Nathanson, Stu Laermer, Debbie Kirsch. 257 BERGEN BLUESTONE CO., INC. 404 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 261-1903 131 HALEDON AVE. PATERSON, N.J. 684-3974 S-113 FARVIEW AVE. PARAMUS, N.J. 843-3100 530 HIGH MOUNTAIN RD FRANKLIN LAKES, N.J 891-4770 KOMSA FARMS Ma xtfin fQinM l. FINEST IN CATERING CHEVROLET COIfax 1-1083 261-7100 194 Route 17 Paramus N.J. 1 mile north of the Garden State Plaza Shopping Center Open Eves ’till 9:30 Wed. ’till 6 Sat. ’till 5:30 310 Spring Valley Road Paramuf, M. J. best of luck to the class of ’76 PARAMUS BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC. Route 17 and Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 262-1818 Very Important Pet $7o; pys Quality Pet Products 0 jJ 0 [ RING 5 Vo-Toys, Inc. 321 Rider Avenue Bronx, N.Y. 10451 212-665-1313 Mr. and Mrs. A. Hirschberg 259 Tooltown Hardware Supply Company Hand and Power Tools For Every Job A Complete Line of Slipcover and Drapery Fabrics and Dress Goods of all Kinds Paramus Fabric Center WE REPAIR ALL POWER TOOLS 155 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 262-6337 70 on Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 843-7640 843-7641 “Everything for the woman who sews” Sam Rudolph - Robert Rudolph - Elliot Rudolph Lee’s Pharmacy, Inc. 63 E. Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, New Jersey Rudi ' s Pottery Mart. Inc. 262-1612 (201) 265-6096 178A Route 17 (N) Paramus, N. J. 07652 BEAUTY SCHOOL drapery m YOUR OUTL 150 RT. 17, PARAMUS, N.J. 07652 (201) 261-6002 BERGEN MALL 260 Open 365 Days a year from 7 AM to 11 PM SIMPLE SIMON Inc. 67A Ridgewood Ave. Paramus, N.J. 07652 (Lord Taylor is across from us) For Fast Service Call: 265 — 1987 We Cater Your Parties We Make Sandwiches Of All Combinations We Cater For All Occasions Congratulations From Ijl (paAanuis (poLioLmpji A Sanswntunt CLlaji. Mutck ' i. BEVERAGE TOWN Home Distributors of Soda and Beer 300 North 17 North Paramus, N.J. 07652 Local No. 186 P.O. Box 642, Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Phone 261-6060 @ 1 enry. EE)ros. (Electronics, (EEnc. BEST WISHES From 185 Route 17, Box 144 The Fireplace Paramus, New Jersey 07652 718 Route 17 (201)261-6116 444 — 2362 JOHNNY’S CASH MARKET GENERAL CONTRACTORS general store meats hardware E — CONSTRUCTION — groceries vegetables school supplies KAMAND CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 652-9645 237 W. Miland Ave. Paramus 65 WASHINGTON AVENUE NUTLEY, NEW JERSEY 07110 DIAL 667-7210 WILLIAM WEISS, President Landscape Contractors Narserymen Gardes Center 396 Forest Avenue • Paramus, New Jersey 07652 • Phone (201) 262-3253 261 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Morris Andreula Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence DiBlasi Good Luck to the Class of ' 76-Rose and Mike Lazarus Mr. and Mrs. R. Holowinski Family Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Knies Mr. and Mrs. George Berlamino Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Byra Charles and Dovetta Pollitt Mr. and Mrs. John Franzetti Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaye Family Mr and Mrs. Walter H Richter. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Felix Mr and Mrs. James K. Ely Eric- Class of 77 ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Dunlop Mr. and Mrs. James Mills Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Schwartz Wally T. Wang The Zino Family Hamouz Family Mr. and Mrs. Stan Marchut Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doppelt Success and Happiness Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weitner Mr. and Mrs. David J. Esterow Family Bob and Miriam Fishman The Kaufman Family Mr. and Mrs. Adiran Cales, Jr. Good Luck to the Class of 76-Mr. and Mrs. A. Rizzo Louise Murton Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Smith Evelyn Baillie Mr. and Mrs. F. Rosamilia Mrs. Marian Lincks Mr and Mrs. Max Klein Mr. and Mrs. John J. Quimby Mr and Mrs. Alfred Heitzman Family Mr and Mrs. Samuel R. Barbagallo Congratulations to the Class of ' 76 Mr and Mrs. Thomas M. Maher Mr and Mrs. Robert Rogut Mr. and Mrs. William Graubard Mr and Mrs. B. Stanley Wiren Mr and Mrs. L.C. Frank Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. de Martino Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Suehnholz Dr and Mrs. Irwin L. Maskin Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sloane Mrs. Carol Ann Hamel, Janine Cindy Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Moore Congratulations! Bea Dick Newman Dr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Philip Maio Peter and Paul Engel- Class of ' 73 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown Good Luck-Class of 76 Mr. and Mrs. Warren O ' Neill Harriet and Leon Klein Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Garland. Sr. Don and Betty Abramson Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Bert Paul Mr. and Mrs. Dominick J. Quitadamo Mrs. Peter Konsuvo Mr. and Mrs. Carol Jayson Mr. and Mrs. B. DeSio Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76-The Sohl Family The Ernest Family The Leeds Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Turner Mr. and Mrs. James V. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Holzberg Mr. and Mrs. Hans Singer Longinetti Family Mr. and Mrs. David Taxier Mr. and Mrs. Alex M. Stoia Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Basso Hooray Graduates! Good Luck! Mr and Mrs Louis J. DiTaranti Charles and Betty Barron Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Milkr Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawhead Mr. and Mrs. William E. Nevard Mr and Mrs. Gordon DeHaven Mr. and Mrs. John Schlamp Mr. and Mrs. Henrik Hansen Congratulations and Good Luck Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Brautigan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jaskot Best Wishes, Good Health, Good Fortune To All! Louis and Kitty Steccato Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bushman Donald R. Maher Mr. and Mrs. H. Maddalene Mr. and Mrs. Donald Landau Mr. and Mrs. Donald Diedolf Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hochmeyer Mr. and Mrs. M. Kocse Don and Jane Uber Family Good Luck Class of ' 76 -Pam Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Steven Vender Linda, Jr. Best Wishes to our 1976 Graduates Morris Sara Glotzer Michael and Dennis Mele Mr. and Mrs. P. Altomare Mr. and Mrs. A. Pinto Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Manalio The Zuckers and Pankens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turetsky Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Schmelzer Mr. and Mrs. J V. Schatz Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Stocker Sudol Family Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brickman Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lomrantz Best Wishes to the Bicentennial Class Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright JoAnn Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Friedman Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell McNamee Jean and Cliff Hasslinger Mr. and Mrs. V.W. Kuchenreuther Hermine and Jack Nitzberg The Kennedy-Enge Family Good Luck! Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kalksma Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Alonso Mr. and Mrs. Luis E. Pacini Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haller Dr and Mrs John G. DeGhetto Best Wishes fronr ' Mr. and Mrs. Barton Storch Mrs. Josephine Parmalee, Rosemary. JoAnn Ron and Pat Mastrolia Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caiaffa Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Capolongo Good Luck Vicki and the Class of ' 76 Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Criscuolo Mr. and Mrs. S. Caporusso Mr. and Mrs. Lou Laermer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walode Mr. and Mrs. Ted D’Uva Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mittelberg Trudy and Ben Silverstein May and William Godley Mr. and Mrs. L.F. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ganzkow Family Mr. and Mrs. L. Bertola Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dobarro James Palaia Good Luck Spartans ' 76 Joseph E. Murray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Sullivan Gunther C. Jahns Dave and Greta Waxman Kathryn and Clayton Newell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lutz Ellen Pappas Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. E. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. George Homstein Family Mr. and Mrs. John O ' Hanrahan Mr. and Mrs. I. Resnick Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wolfe The Johnson Family Kunz Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falsarella Mr. and Mrs. A. Amoroso The Moulton Family Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Meyers Family A1 and Renetta Daeschler Mr. and Mrs. M. Roemer Family Mr. and Mrs. Rowland L. Pelton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robertori Anne and Morris Birnbaum Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fried Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lerman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Louis Glantz Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cikutovich Joanne, Debbie, and Frank Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bailin Boosters To all my friends, thank you for the wonderful memories of the moments that we shared. Love, Allison Kapoian. Good luck Class of ' 76 from Shelley Dubner Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76. Mrs. Yaged To the senior members of the Flag Squad- Don ' t forget “Tommy , the kidnapping, and all our great times together. I’ll miss you. Love. D C. Good luck and best wishes from Debbie and Rich Thanks Class of ' 76. Good luck. Paul Rotella. To all my friends with love, Jules. Best of luck to all my friends and thanks. June. Lou. You ' re one in a million. Best of luck and happiness always. Love. Carol. To the choir-Breathe!! From the Boss Karen and Pat- Thank you for so much in so little time. You ' re both terrific. Love and happiness always, Carol. To all my friends: Many thanks for helping me to have the greatest year ever! Love, Colette. To all my friends- Though our friendships may weaken as we go out separate ways, I hope they ' ll never end Love, Beth B To all my friends- Thanks for the good times and special moments. Love, Sue Maybe if we think and wish and hope and pray it might come true I love you, Renee To the gang; L.F.; S.W ; L.T.; and D R. Thanks for the memories. I ' ll treasure them always. Love, Jules I leave Stacey the “Sloppy Water , and I leave Julie at Pathmark. Love, Laur Jimmy. Nice “Knowin ya, you’re a goof- Cheryl’s Friend. Good Luck seniors ' 76, Love Rhonda and Glenda To all my friends- You are all like gold to me and I will treasure our times forever Good luck, Love Barbara Funny Annie- I leave an ST convention and memories of the KKK (Krazy Khorus Kidsl- Bethie I have learned from all my friends and received friendship from all my teachers Thank you. Tracy To K P and D.T Thanks for a lot of great memories Love Sheryl Dear Cathy, thank you for making my senior year: Love always, Bob WER IMMER STREBEND SICH BEMUEHT. DEN KOENNEN WIR ERLOESEN Herr Unger To all my friends: Thank you for all the good times shared, and all the cherished memories. I’ll never forget you. Nancy Bradley Good luck to all the senior F.W. ' s from the junior F.W. ' s. Rin-Gin-I leave memories of Toad, J.D and an all around good time; and a promise to keep in touch- Bugs To all my friends- Goodbye and good luck always- Love, Patty Wanda- Up in the cup! Love, D C. Mrs. Betty Levenstein To Carm: I’ ll always cherish the times we ' ve shared! Love, Laur Sparkles, I Love You To all my friends- You have given me more than words could ever say. Thanks for the memories. Love, Carol D. Bob. ' 76, a year of happiness, love and great times, Thank you, Love always Cathy. Shelley-I leave a stethescope, locker and few janitors, and a little bit of cunning (or conning!)- Beth Dearest Steve, You are my love, you are my life. Forever yours, Nanci Much good luck to H R 701- you ' ll need it! RAT Beth- Thanks for the good times and may you never lose your closet trekkie button again! Remember Mr. Bauer! Glenard- Nobody ever tells me anything! Laru Love and happiness always to the graduating class of ' 76. Linda Tortora To all my senior friends- Goodbye and good luck. Never forget our great times together. Love always. Laurie G. A Friend Congratulations and best wishes. Mr. Broff- man. Mr. Boyce- We have a THING about you. The Delphia Staff Congratulations to a great class. Adele Stern To all those who have made my high school days one fabulous experience I hope we never forget. Love. Lydia K. I wish all my friends the best of luck, and I ' U never forget the good times we ' ve shared. Wendy Siegel To the Delphian Staff- Can you believe we did it!?! Thanks for all the fun and help throughout the year. Good luck next year. G.F. Mr Boyce- Without whose constant support and guidance, this book would only have been an idea. L.G., G.F Acknowledgments We of the Delphian Staff wish to thank the following for their help, cooperation, and effort in preparing this seventeenth edition of the Yearbook: Glen Fishman for his quiet leadership as editor-in-chief, Laurie Ganzkow for her diligence as managing editor. Hillary Meyers and staff for their fine lay-out work, Dona Chernoff for her great help and enthusiastic support, especially with the senior pictures, Jan Wertlieb for her senior picture-scheduling ability, Laurie Favero for the use of her home as a meeting place and for her general help, Donna Rizzo for raising the necessary money through the ads. Renee Fried for her persistence in getting the senior write-ups done, Pat Longinetti for his careful record keeping, in selling the book, counting the money, and his other helpful ways, Sue Uber for her help in selling the candles and the yearbook, 262 Colette Kaufman and her staff for the very neat presentation of the identifications of all the pictures. Beth Birnbaum for her typing the contents of the book, Marc Greene for proofreading the materials, Budd Brown, John DeGhetto. and Kevin Vogel for their photography work, especially Budd for his photographs for the cover, Lydia Kozuch and staff for the cover, endsheets. and divider page art work. Russ Parker. Stacey Wolfson, Lauren Gottfried, and staff for the candids section, Vicki Zettler for her careful work in preparing the Index. Linda Tortora for covering the Girls Sports section, Frank Cikutovich for the Boys Sports section, Mr. Wolfson for his tribute to Mr. Ryerson, the Yearbook House in Kansas City. Mrs. Styles for her able assistance in handling all the money for the Delphian , Vic and Lenny from Dian Studios for their great photography, the administration, the advertisers, and Mr. Robert Boyce for his careful guidance in producing a lasting memento of our Bicentennial year in P.H.S. Index A Aaron, Bruce-48 Abbamont, Joe-178 Abbamont, John-176 Abbattista, John-153,167,190,206 Abramson, David-138,143 Acosta, Bob-173 Acuna, Linda-48 Adams, Raymond, Mr.-32,33 Adams, Susan-43 Adler, Marie-13,129,132,160,168 Advertising-256-267 Advisory Board-13 Ahlberk, Sylvia-132,138 Alfono, Gary-48 Algozzini, Douglas-48,210,243 Alicakos, Evan-138,153,167,190,206,243 Allen, Norman, Mr.-36,132,134,136 Allen, Scott-166 Allen, Woleen-48 Alonso, Barbara-48 Altomare, Mark-48,167,190,191 Amato, Daniel-49 Amendalaro, Victor, Mr.-30 American Field Service-168 American Travel Club-174 Amiaga, Ruthanne-138,156,184,221 Amlung, Bob-171 Amoroso, Jeffrey-49 Anastasio, Pete-210 Anderson, Arthur, Mr.-30,180 Andreula, Linda-49 Antine, Sam, Mr.-19 Annunziato, Mark-160 Aral, Merjan-49 Aral, Tatlijan-49 Argiros, James-49,171 Arnold, Kenneth, R., Mr.-8 Art Club-169 Art Service Corps-169 Ashekian, Arlene-49 Ashekian, Pete-210 Atanas, Lorraine-49 Atkinson, Bob-206 Auerbach, Joseph-50 Auffert, Marilyn, Mrs.-17 A.V.A.-171 Avison, Douglas-132,136,166,234 Azzolino, Michael, Mr.-14 B Babigian, Armen-50 Badach, Stefanie-172 Badagliacca, Charles-171,190,204 Bailey, Carmine-50,206,207 Bailey, Sabrina-148 Bailin, David-13,129,138,177 Bail lie, Evelyn, Mrs.-45 Baillie, Joan-50,131 Baker, Michael-244 Band-138,139 Bankuti, Anne-50 Bannion, Thadyne-50,132,138 Barbagallo, James-50 Barbarosh, Benjamin, Dr.-4,5 Barbour, Beverly, Miss-22,131,144 Barclay, Joanne-152,221 Barenburg, Mark-226 Barnd, Bruce-194 Barnd, Donna-221 Barnes, Susan-152,218 Barron, Debra-50 Barron, Mrs.-17 Barrows, Steven-132,134 Barsalona, Joanne, Mrs.-22,146,163,196,244 Bartnicki, Gail-51 Baseball-210,211 Basketball (Boys)-200-201 Basketball (Girls)-214,215 Battaglia, Arthur-51 Battaglia, Mary-51 Bauer, Charles, Mr.-42,193,232 Baum, Kenneth-51 Becker, Diane-160 Becker, Joy-51,131,242 Becker, Kathy-242 Behnke, Joy-162 Behr, Anne, Miss-30 Behrendti, William-51 Belner, Steve-222 Bellesheim, Douglas-51,167,200,201,210 Bellesheim, Nelson, F., Mr.-8 Beilina, Mary, Miss-28 Bengeyfield, Constance, Mrs.-42,216 Benigno, Mary Ann-23,160,221 Ben Moshe, Dorit-221 Bennett, Gladys-221 Benson, Maureen-138 Berlamino, Bettyellen-161,174 Berman, Robin-225 Bernardo, Robert-138,142,194 Berner, Debbie-162,166,175,179 Bernstein, Sharon-51 Berry, Deanna-52,131,132,164 Bicycle Club-165 Bigart, Frances, Mrs.-22 Birnbaum, Beth-52,131,150,151,153,154,184, 187,221 Bishar, Ruby, Miss-22 Black, Janice-138,214,216,218 Blank, Stuart-138,171 Blatt, Phyllis, Mrs.-17 Blauvelt, Jeffrey-52 Blaxberg, Neal-165 Block, Joe-160 Blom, Marilyn-144,154 Bloodgood, Jean-52 Board of Education-8,9 Bodeen, Carol-132,133,134,138,168,172 Boden, Mitchell-52,167,194,195,212,213 Boguszewski, Frank-52 Boguszewski, Shirley-52 Bolm, Wendy-138 Bonastalli, Sue-160 Borer, G., Mr.-11 Bornstein, Robert-156 Boyce, Robert, Mr.-22,184,187 Boyle, Ann, Mrs.-18 Bostonian, Roseanne, Ms.-26,214,215,218,238 Bowling Club-182,183 Bowling Team-226,227 Bradley, Mrs.-17 Bradley, Nancy-52,184 Bradley, Wayne-53,160 Brandsness, Kirk-53 Brandt, Beth-53,132,133,138,142,162,164,176, 184 Brandt, Joan, Mrs.-14 Brandt, Karen-138 Brass Choir-143 Brautigan, Michael-53 Bremner, Barbara-53,154,172,257 Brennan, Susan-53 Breuner, Ken-160 Brewer, Margaret-53 Brinker, Kelly-180 Britcher, Drew-13,129,194,206 Brock, Christopher-53 Broffman, David, Mr.-12,13 Brokhoff, Kathy-227 Brotman, Joanne-160 Brown, Budd-54,123,184,186 Brown, Janice-175 Brown, Michael-54,131,153,200,201,210,241,242 Bua, Martin-54 Buccino, Ed-190,210 Budnick, Richard-54,167,210 Bugbee, George-138,142 Burdick, Jeff-181 Burke, John-54,190 Burke, Thomas-54,167,190,191 Burnside, Russell-54 Burnside, Susan-153 Bushman, Roy-41,54,206,208 Butler, Dave-212 Butvinik, Bonnie-55 Buvone, Doreen-234 Byra, A., Mr.-163 Byra, Elyse-55,131,150,151,153,154,163,169 C Cabrera, Laura-152 Caccavale, Beverly, Mrs.-30,164 Cacioppo, Charles-55 Cacioppo, Steve-182 Caiaffa, Debra-55 Ciampi, Debbie-212 Camora, Cathy-132 Campbell, Janet-138,142,143,169 Canda. Mary, Mrs.-17 Capirossi, James-55 Capolongo, Anthony-55,138,142,167 Caporusso, Donna-55 Cappucci, Patrick, Mr.-15 Caravella, Anthony-55 Carlberg, Dale, Mr.-26,165 Carroll, Mary-169 Carter. Laurie-169,179 Cary, June-56,168,184 Casey, Thomas-56,174 Castillo, Rafael-56 Castner, Gervase, Mr.-30 Catenaro, Patricia, Mrs.-34 Casulli, Judy-179 Catsos, Mae, Mrs.-18 Celentano, Linda-13,38,56,128,129,169 Cellier, Diane-153,166,216 Cerini, Carolyn-30,128,129 Chalmers, William-56,198,199,203,206,208 Chapman, Ellen-56 Cheerleaders-150,151,152 Cheripka, Eric-56 Chernoff, Dona-129.156,184 Chernoff, Don-197 Chess Club-175 Chin, June-164,166,221 Chiusano, Joy-174 Choi, Min-56,178 Choir-132 Chura, Sharon-57 Chu, Terry-166,222 Ciampi, Debbie-212 Cibelli, Clifford-57,174 Cienki, Alan-132,134,173 Cikutovich, Frank-57,176,187 Cioffi, Cheryl-57 Cinnella, Gregory P., Mr.-8,9 Cippolla, Joe-204 Clarke, Irene-138 Clarke, Pete-190,210 Claudio, Michael-157,190,191,237 Cleveland, Becky-132,134 Clifford, Virginia-57,164 Clough, Susan-57 Cofini, Steve-19 Cogan, Lisa-57,138 Cogan, Randi-39,178 Cogswell, Dale-138 Cohen, Leanore (Lee), Ms.-22 Cohen, Leslie-58,131,174 Cohen, Richard, Mr.-26,180,234 Collins. Frank-129,153,198,206 Collum, Thomas-58.232 Color Guard-144,145 Colucci, Joanne-58 Computer Club-173 Coniglio, Mark-58.171,204,205 Connolly, Donna-39,58,178 Conroy, Joanne-58 Conservation Club-164 Contillo, Joan-58 Cook, Sally-132,133,134 Cooney, Eileen-58 Cooper, John-198,206 Cooperman, Debbie-148 Corcoran, Mary-59,160,174,257 Cornelia, Steven-59 Cortazzo, Andrea-169,221 Corey, Daniel, Mr.-22 Corso, Al, Mr.-42 Coscia, M., Mr. and Mrs.-18 Cosentino, Bob-181 Costa, James-59 Costa, Janet-218 Crawford, Thomas-59 Crisafi, Roseanna-172 Crisofi, Toni-221 Criscuolo, Marie-59,150,221,232 Cristaldi, Kevin-132,138,142,143 Cross Country-198,199 Culligan, Jeannette-59,174 Culotta, Joanne-59 Cunningham, Stuart-194,222 Curtis, Patti-59 Custodians-19 Cuviello, Dan-19 D Daeschler, Cheryl-60 D’Ambrosio, Anthony, Mr.-34,237 Dance Band-142 Danielson, Raymond-60 Darakjian, Christopher-60 Darella, Bob-190,206.242 D’Argenio, Dolores-16 Dath, Emile, Mr.-40,222,232 Davis, Judith, Mrs.-23,179 Dawson, Gwen-60 Debate Club-177 DeCesare, Russell-60 DeFilippo, Al. Mr.-26 DeGasperis, John, Mr.-42,190,193,232,237,241 DeGhetto, John-184 DeGregorio, Dave-204 DeGuilio, Dave-167 DeHaven, Pam-154,218 DeHaze, Christian-60 de la Cruz, Jay-153,167,190,206 DeLauro, Amelia, Mrs.-28 Delphian-184,185,186,187 DeLorenzo, Barbara-60 263 Demmerle, Gail-162,163 DeMott, Wayne-60 DeNapoli, Toni-61 Denega, Nick, Mr.-19 DePeri, Lois-179 DeRege, Susan, Mrs.-39 Derrick, Donna-169,182,216,227 DeSantis, Alan-160 DeSantis, Don-160,190 DeSciora, Matthew-61,131 DeSimone, Lisa-61 DeSio, Michael-61,174,234 Detara, Terry-132 DeVita, Maria-61,131,138,153,214,215,216,217, £18,219 DeVito, Rose, Mrs.-42 Diamentes, Helena-61,148,149,153 DeBlasi, Betty Ann-61 Diedolf, Mark-61,171 DiGiulio, David-153,243 DiMayo, Patti-132,133,134 Diogo, Richard-171,173 DiPaolo, Joseph-62,131,138,142,233 Dispenza, Steve-220 DiTaranti, Beverly-13,62,131,176 DiTaranti, Louis, Mr.-34 DiTaranti, Robert-194 Dittrich, Paul-153,190,206 Dobarro, Maria-132 Dobel, Gary-62,167,194,195 Donegan, Judy-196 Doppelt, Ann-62,162 Dragonetti, James-62,183,220,226 Drehle, Lynn-62 Dublanica, John Mr.-26,176 Dubner, Michelle-62,131,132,138,142,148,149, 155,172,178,184 Dubois, Walter-63 Duke, Michael-63,220 Dundorf, Charles, Mr.-44 Dunkel, Ira-175 Dunlop, Leslie-63,132 Dvorak, Russ-210 Dziadul, Carol-63,131 E Ebel, Robert-63 Eccleston, Cynthia-63,235 Eccleston, Mary Ellen-169 Egloff, Karen-63 Egloff, Kathy-63 Eisenberg, P., Miss-11 Elder, Barbara-150,221 Elefther, George-64,166,167,194,195 Ely, Margaret-64,131 Engel, Steve-156,171,174 Eng, Ruby-64 Equestrian Club-162,163 Ercolano, Paul-64,203 Erickson, John-210 Ernest, Michael-64,166,167,194,195 Esterow, Marjorie-64,123,131,160,168,179,242, 257 Esterow, Ricky-13,129,130,160,194 Eth, Joan-64 Evans, Thomas-138 Explorer’s Post-178 F Faith, John, Mr.-19 Falato, Tighe-164 Faley, Judy-132,133,174 Falk, Caryn-129,144,154,177 Falsarella, Anthony-64 Falsarella, Joe-138,232 Famy, Arlene, Miss-44 Farber, Miriam-180 Farre, Frances, Mias-18 Fasolino, Ed-160,164,180,197 Fasolino, Margaret-152,218 Fass, Mitchell-13,65,129,131,156,203,206,208, 241 Favero, Lauren-65,131,132,133,153,154,172, 183,184,186,227,257 Feigen, Jon-162 Feinberg, Lisa-132 Feldman, Denni9-181 Feldman, Ned-65 Felix, Leslie-65,153,196,216,218,257 Feltman, J., Mrs.-11,17 Feorenzo, Vincent-190 Fergang, Brian-206 Fergang, Michael-65,129 Ferrara, Arthur-65 Ferrigno, Steve-24,153,190 Ferrigno, Mrs -17 Field, Julie-65,243 Fields, Lee-65,129,131 Filippone, Gladys, Miss-28 Finch, Kathleen-66 Finizio, Susan-66 Finnegan, Mary-214,218 Fiore, Rossana-66,131,132,133,184 Fioretti, Linda-168 Fischer, Andrew-138 Fischer, Mark-66,138,167,194,195 Fish, Aaron, Mr.-44,123 Fish Club-180 Fisher, Anne-173 Fishman, Glen-13,66,123,165,184,185,187 Flag Squad-148,149 Flanagan, Timothy-66 Florio, Pat-169 Flynn, Jeremiah-66 Football-190,191,192,193 Foran, Rosemarie, Mrs.-16 Forum-176 Forrest, Michelle-66 Fortunato, Dan-138 Forty, Anthony, Mr.-40,212 Frank, Lydia-67 Frank, Michael-67 Franzetti, Christopher-67 Frede, Lauren-67,190 Freebe, John-241 Freling, Elyse-129,156,184 Frendel, David-160 Friebe, Dan-138,233 Fried, Ellen-160 Friedman, Cindy-67,129,130,257 Friedman, Jo, Mrs.-32,33,257 Fried, Ren e-67,184,186 Fried, Sandy-129,130,184,225 Fritzinger, Joseph, Mr.-29,156 Frumkin, Beth-39,67,178 Frumkin, Lisa-132 Funacelli, Roseanne-132 Fung, Connie-67 Fuss, Deborah-68 Futtennan, Jimmy-129,173,180 G Galinsky, Harry Dr.-10,236 Gallagher, Coleen-169 Gallo, Lilli am, Mrs.-18 Gamble, Ethel, Mrs.-27,177 Gamberale, Gena-172 Gambino, Vince-200 Ganza, Debbie-162 Ganza, Donna-162,175 Ganzkow, Laurie-129,148,153,184,185,187 Garbarino, Jo Anne, Miss-30 Gardella, Laura-68 Garlasco, Mike-210 Garofalo, James, Mr.-40,198 George, Barbara, Miss-17 Geraci, Maria-169,179,183,227 Gerke, Jim-171 Gerke, John-68 Gettman, Steve-194,206 Giannantonio, Linda, Ms.-16 Giblin, Kevin-68 Giguere, Catherine, Mrs.-31 Gillman, Cathy, Miss-27,148 Gilsinan, Charles-68 Gingras, Delores-68 Girls Choir-133 Glantz, Carol-144,153,154 Glasser, Isabel-68,123,131,132,133,134,136 Glotzer, Steven-69 Glynn, Kevin-69,138,142,167,222,223 Godley, Douglas-69 Gold, Ronald-164 Goldberg, Donna-132,165 Goldberg, Ralph-69,123,131,173 Goldberg, Robert-190,206 Goldfarb, Debbie-168 Goldman, Janet-154,156,164,169,179 Goldman, Steven, Mr.-27,128,129,174 Goldsmith, Jacques-69,138,143,165,170 Goldstein, Gaye-69,174 Golf Club-166 Golf Team-212,213 Goodman, Laura-69 Gordon, Karen-69 Gorham, Ruth, Mrs.-18 Gormeley, Michael-70,190,242 Gottfried, Lauren-160,174,184 Gould, Gaye-179 Gowen, Bill-166 Grabowski, Caren-70,131,132 Graf, Karl-70 Graff, Cathryn, Mrs.-34,150 Grafferda, Salvatore, Mr.-19 Graig, John, Mr.-27,202 Grant, Anthony-70,128,129,131,155,169,179, 235 Grant, Stephen-70,200,210,233,243,257 Grasso, Paula-165 Gras so, Ronald-70 Graten, Jackie-138,197 Graubard, Howard-70,129,176,179,243 Grbelja, Thomas-70,200,201,210,211,236,241 Greco, Edward-71 Greene, Mark-71,131,132,134,136,184,187 Greenfield, Dan-129,170 Greenstein, Florence, Mrs.-23,246 Greenzeig, Joan-71,131,132,154,155,257 Griffenberg, Louise-71,131,132,178 Griffo, Sally-144,154,165,182,227 Grillo, Joseph, Mr.-19 Grogin, Jeff-173,197 Grosskopf, Janice-71 Grossman, Wendy-196 Grove man, Shari-160 Groves, Janet-71,154,177,181 Gruenstein, Randi-71,148,149,153 Grunewald, Kim-138 Gubitosi, Terry-71,153,214,218,219,224 Guida, Anne-179 Guida, Margaret-72 Gurland, Mitchell-72 Gymnastics-220,221 H Haas, Donna-221 Haber, Mitch-226 Haberman, Amy-172 Haedrich, Charles, Mr.-19 Haemmerle, Mark-72 Haddad, Linda-39,72,178 Hagan, Jane-72 Hahner, Diane-132,133,134 Hahner, Patti-132,133,134,136,239 Hakim, Marie, Miss-42 Hakim, Ray-138 Hallak, Robert-156 Hall, Fred-72 Haller, Karen-72 Halm, Brian-72 Hamel, Janine-73,218,219,232 Hamouz, Frank-197 Hamouz, Michael-41,73,194,204,205 Hampson, Donna-138 Hanasian, Laurie-132 Handel, Seymour, Mr.-8,17 Jlanley, Arthur-73,167,190,191 ,204,205,206, 208,243 Hansen, Doug-241 Hansen, Heidi-73,132,133,163 Haran, Agnes, Mrs.-18 Harding, Jean, Mrs.-45 Hards, Thelma, Mrs.-16 Harris, Amy-39,178 Harrison, Sue-224 Harper, Rita, Mrs.-16 Hartman, Guy-73 Hartman, Kathy-152 Hasslinger, Clifford-73 Hasslinger, Linda-153 Hattenback, Cathleen-73 Haug, Dolf, Mr.-35,182,183,226,227 Hauser, Barbara-28 Hausman, Barbara-73 Havens, Joan, Miss-28 Hawn, Rick-206 Hedrick, Gregory-24 Heger, Katherine, Mrs.-16 Heidelberg, Jeff-175 Heisler, Phil-175,180 Heisman, Judy-74,129,131,133,154,257 Heitzman, Alfred-74 Henig, Jeffrey-74 Hennessey, Jim-190 Hennessey, Ray-166,190,210 Hennessey, Sharon-160,163 Hersh, David-222 Hershey, Mike-13,170 Hershey, Rhonda-129 Hershey, Steve-197 Hertz, Giles-170,171,197 Hetsko, Mary Lynn-150,221 Hilcken, Walter-74,174 Hirsch, Lisa-74 Hirschberg, Mark-74,129,133,138,156,184,257 Holdfehr, Georgette, Mrs.-18 Hoeland, Herbert, Mr. -42 Hoeland, Tom-190,206 Hoemer, Carol-257 Hoemer, Kathy-257 Holowinski, Donna-75,168 Holst, Denise-129,130,243 Holzberg, Kenneth-129,180 Horn, Vivian-154 Honohan, Kathie-154 Hoemer, Cathy-174 Homick, Joseph, Mr.-19 Homstein, Steven-75,167 Hossan, Josephine-150 Hsu, Amy-166 Huber, Barbara-76,174,178 264 Hunczak, Geraldine-75,148,149 Hunter, Claire, Mrs.-17 Hyder, Nancy-13 I Ianuzzi, Lynn-75 Imperato, Gregg-75 Indoe, Timothy-75 Indoor Soccer-167 Indoor Track-202,203 Isaacson, Jeanne-169,224 Ishkanian, Matt-206 Ishtam, Karen-169 J Jacobs, Sue-13, 75, 123, 165, 176, 237 Jaffe, Andrew-132,134,136,176 Jahns, Andrew-76 Jahns, Cathy-132 Jankelunas, Daniel, Mr.-32,173 Jankowski, John-76 Jaskot, Karen-214,216,218 Jeiven, Susan-156,165,177 Jerejian, Edward-206 Jerejian, Suzanne-76 Joerger, Raymond-76 Joerger, Thomas-76 Joffe, Andrew-240 Johannsen, Robert-76,194,203,207,234 Johnson, Diane-76,147,1% Johnson, Randy-197 Johnston, Richard-32 Jones, Debra Lee-76,150,153,242 Jones, Gary-160 K Kadish, Stacy-77 Kalksma, Donna-77 Kalksma, Pete-190,204 Kantrowitz, Julie-77,123,129,130 Kantrowitz, Laura-132 Kaperst, Michael-77 Kapoian, Allison-77,131,132,133,134,154,172 Karol, Ken-194,206 Kasabian, C., Miss-11 Katine, Milton, Mr.-8 Kaufman, Colette-77,131,150,151,153,154,184, 187 Kaufman, Nadine-138,153,172,184 Kearns, Deborah-77 Keller, Tamar-77,123,131,154,155,160,168 Kennedy, Janet-78,123,153,154,160,172 Kenny, Carol, Mrs.-16 Kenny, Jane-78 Keusch, Amy-152,164,165 Kieman, Cathleen-78 Kiernan, Mary-78 K ' mball, Dan-206 King, Cynthia, Mrs.-14 Kingsley, Robert, Mr.-42,210 Kirsch, Deborah-78,131,176,177,179,224,257 Kishel, Karen-78,123,131,168 Kistner, Kimberly-78 Kleiner, Bennett-78 Klein, Rich-138 Klein, Sherrie-218 Knieriem, Lee-79 Knies, Julie-79,132,133,154,172,184 Knipe, Donna-79 Koch, Pam-179 Kocse, Susan-79 Koenig, Lincoln, Mr.-9 Koenig, Mark-206 Kolokowski, Janice-79 Konde, Steve, Coach-210 Koniar, Stephanie-35 Konsuvo, Steven-79 Kopp, Kerry-155,197 Koraus, Stephen-79 Korins, Debbie-169 Kosco, Gloria-154,169 Kossey, Bob-179 Kostopoulos, Rita, Mrs.-28 Kovach, Joseph-79 Kovacs, Steve, Mr.-19 Kowal, Barbara-163 Kowalski, Kim-80,131,153,224,225 Kozlay, Bonnie-153,214,215,216,218 Kozlay, Karen-80,215 Kozuch, Lydia-80,165,184,186 Kritchmen, Howie-257 Kren, Laurie-225 Kruse, Barbara, Misa-32,33 Kryzneski, Lawrence-80 Krzastek, Debra-80 Kuchenreuther, Lynnfe-80,164 Kuchera, Richard-80 Kugler, Jeff-156,165 Kulisek, Karen-80 Kundriat, Kathleen-81 Kurlan, Ruth-165 Kurtchoff, Andrew-197 Kwitehoff, Andrew-166 L Laaninen, Nancy-81,164 Lacitianola, Anne-154 Lacognato, Janine-160 Laermer, Stuart-13,81,129,131,156,176,177,241, 257 LaFaso, Donna-81 LaFaso, Ed-138 Lag amelia, Laurie-144 Lagomarsino, Peter-81,190,191 Lagonella, Laurie-138 LaMana, Richard, Mr.-31 LaManna, Marilyn, Mrs.-17 Landau, Dennis-81,194,195 Landolfi, Robert-168 Lanzalotto, Louis, Mr.-26,206 Lanzalotto, Louis-81,131,167,190,191,206,208, 242 LaRose, Alberta, Mrs.-45 Larotondo, Alberto-81 LaSala, Richard-138,142,143 Lasker, Michelle-150,154,169 Latchford, Tom-167,210 Latchford, Virginia, Mrs.-42 Latevola, Anthony, Mr.-27 Lattanzi, Robert-82 Lawhead, Steven-27,82 Lazarus, Fem-129,156,184 Lee, Patricia-82 Leeds, Eric-82,129,131,164 Leeds, Irma, Mrs.-8 LeGrande, Thea-82 Leicht, Phillip-82,131,167,190,192,210,211,232, 243 Leisenring, Sandy-138 Leonard, Thomas-82,171 Leonessa, Connie-82 Lerman, Steven-83,129,131 LeRose, Jim-206 LeRose, John, Mr.-11 Lettera, Michele-83 Levenson, Debbie-184 Levine, Rhonda-148,153,154 Levine, Sharon-83,129 Levin, Lloyd-13,83,129,131,156,176,177,179,241 Levin, Steven-138,142,222 Levy, Elizabeth, Mrs.-25,175 Levy, Leslie-83,190 Levy, Paul-83,131,153,166,176,222,223 Levy, Risa-83 Lewis, Brian-83 Lewis, Marc-129,197 Liberti, Theresa-84,148,149,172,178 Libfraind, Lester-180 Libfraind, Sidney-180 Library Council-175 Liggieri, Lou Ann-84 Lincks, Donna-84 Linda, Michele-84 Lindsay, Joan-122 Link, Cathy-172 Lipner, Jim-129,138,142,143,166,173 Lipsett, Samuel, Dr.-43 Liptak, Stephen-84 Lisciotto, Lee Ann-84 Liss, Teri-84 Literary Workshop-179 Lobue, Ray-190 Locicero, Lynda-85,129,131 Lomrantz, Andrew-85 Long, Janet-85,144,145,242 Long, Theodore-85 Longinetti, Patrick-122,185 Loop, Timothy-85,206,208 LoPtesti, Marie-85 Lorber, Scott-85,180 Lor sc h, Margarete-150 Lor sc h, Alan-85 Lotosky, Donna-86 Loughran, Jean-86,153 Lowry, Dolores, Miss-35 Lowry, Patricia-152,221 Luber, Marcie-165 Lucas, Christopher-86 Luckow, Paul, Mr.-19 Lustberg, Bob-198,243 Luthke, George-166,197 Lutz, Keith-86 Lutzen, Kathleen-86 Lynch, Bob-206 Lynch, Mary Ann-122 Lynn, Catherine, Mrs.-16 M MacDonald, Karen-148 MacDonald, Nellie, Mrs.-16 Macina, Carol-166 Maclin, Alan-86,131 MacPherson, Darcy-86 Maddalene, Matthew-86,131 Maher, Jeffrey-87,204,209 Mahoney, Claire-150 Mahoney, Kathy-87,169 Mahoney, Sharon-148,243 Maio, Joe-190,204 Maltese, Doreen-87 Manalio, Gail-122,167 Mancini, Larry-171,173 Mandelbaum, Marc-210 Maneri, Joseph, Mr.-19 Mannella, Diane-87 Manzella, Josef, Mr.-29 Manzi, Al, Mr.-220 Maramaldi, Carolyn, Mrs.-23,246 Maramaldi, Paul, Mr.-23 Marchelle, Dennis, Mr.-38,160,169 Marchese, Joe, Mr.-19 Marchut, Paul-87 Marciana, J., Mr.-163 Marcus, Susan-164 Margulis, Mike-175,197 Marini, Marie-87 Markowitz, Todd-87,182,190,192,226 Marks, Nanci-87,128,129,131,132,133,134,150, 151,153,154,156,184,233 Marks, Peter-190 Mar quart, Peter-165 Marshall, Melissa-152 Martens, Lori-88,138,142 Mascetti, Odette, Mrs. -18 Masel, Abbe-88 Maskin, David-88,138,142,164 Maskin, Bob-129,138,142,173,176 Massey, Kurt-204 Massey, Renee-150,221 Mastrolia, Chrisann-88,148,149,153,154,174 Mastropierro, Joanna-88 Matasker, Carol-88 Math Club-173 Mattesini, Laura-88 Maruer, Kristine-88 Maurer, Melanie-89 Mayola, Gloria-132 Mays, Larry-180, 197 McCann, Susan-89 McClennan, Alison-36 McCormack, Dennis-89,190,192,209,242 McDonough, Joseph, Mr.-11,17 McDonough, Sheila-89,1 31 ,148,1 49, 1 53, 160 .234 McGuiness, Tom-190 McGuire, Thomas, Mr. -32, 210 Mclnerney, Betty- 169 McKenzie, Ken-138,206 McKnight, Patricia-89 McLaughlin, Ray-138,226 McNamee, Charles-13,89,131,194,196 200,210,211 McNulty, Laura-89 McPherson, Darcy-123 McSweeny, Thomas-89 Meana, Tom-242 Medes, Gregg-23,160 Medical Careers-178 Mele, Ralph, Mr.-9 Meier, Donald-90,138,142,206,209 Meier, Karlene-172 Meisse, Chuck-197 Meistrich, Benn-138,168 Meliere, Alice-90 Menakis, Michael-90,123,171,200,201 Mendoza, Ciriace-90 Mendoza, Jerry-197 Mensch, Russell-90,128,176,184,194,196,206, 209 Mentz, Robert-90 Mercer, Lori-148,184 Mercer, Wayne-90 Messarhakes, Paula-129,130,243 Messineo, James-90,236 Meyer, Angela, Ms.-23 Meyers, Hillary-129,174,184,185 Miani, Patricia, Mrs.-25 Miani, Theresa-214,215,216,217 Michael, Karen-138,173 Miehe, Tom-190,204 Mikulich, Mark-91 Miles, David, Mr.-31,242 Miller, Dave-179 Miller, Emily-138 Miller, Matthew-91,167,174,190,192,233,242 Miller, Patricia-91,123,132,133,134 Mills, James-91,167,190,192 Milner, Jan-132,133,134,164,174 265 Minkoff, Jim-175 Mirsky, Sharon-132,216 Mirti, Josephine-91 Mitchell, Brian-210 Mitchell, Robert-91,194 Mittleberg, Barry-91,167,212,213 Mockel, George, Mr.-33 Model Railroad Club-174 Moffitt, Claire-91 Mohrhardt, John, Mr.-25 Moldovan, W illiam -92 Molfetas, Jerry-92,209 Molla, Marilyn-92,218 Moll, Margot-169 Mones, Mark-138,175 Monfiletto, Linda-192 Montagnino, Angelo, Mr.-19 Montague, Donna-132 Montemurro, John, N. Mr.-8 Moon, Budd-168 Moore, Deborah-92 Moore, Leanora-92 Morabia, Pia-92,129 Morer, Laurie-169 Morlini, Stephen-93 Morris, Christina-93 Mortorano, Jackie-93,178 Mosdar, Vincent Mr.,-40,160 Mott, Carol-93 Moulton, Suzanne-93,123,214,218,219 Mowle, Walter, Mr.-27,168,197 Muenchen, Cliff-210 Murphy, Joseph-93 Murray, Joe-190 Murray, Maureen-93 Murton, Deborah-93,153,164,224,225 Musumeci, Joseph-94,167,174,190,191,193,236, 242 N Nachman, Nancy, Mrs.-44 Nalbandian, Michael-94 Nallak, Robert-171 Napoli, Elyse-129,153,166,224 Nardo, Anne, Ms.-31 Nathanson, Leslie-94,129,131,132,134,154,160, 168.184.257 National Honor Society-131 Nativo, Diane-94 Navas, Fred-94 Nehrebecki, Anastasia-129,132,133,134,154,178 Nehrebecki, Olga-94,132,133,134,136,144,145, 154.155.239.257 Nemeth, Rose, Mrs.-25 Nemeth, Victoria-94 Neumann, Andrew-94,123,132,134,136,239 Neumann, David-132,136 Nevard, William-95 Newell, Donna-53,196 Newell, Scott-95,210,211 Nilsen, Richard-95,138,142,167,194,196,232 Nitzberg, Barry-95,129,167,194,196,204,205,242 Noblin, Pam-39,178 Nochimson, Henry-190,206 Nolan, Patrick-95 Nordyk, Elena-95 Norris, Elizabeth-95,123 Norton, Richard-95 Novello, Tony-197 Novy, Nanette-216 Nutland, Grace, Mrs.-16 O Occhigrasso, Lora-169 Occipanti, Thomas, Mr.-11 Ochrym, Lance-96,132,136,155,204,205,239 O’Donnell, Barbara-96 O’Hanrahan, Patricia-96 Okin, Charles-96,131,165,176 Olear, George, Mr.-40,41,171,237 Olick, Eric-96,129,131,169,203,222,223,242 Olsomer, Denise-96 O’Neill, Kim-132,134 Oresky, Scott-173,175,180 Orlando, Jeffrey-96,200,201,210,211,243 Osinsky, Debbie-221 Osinsky, Marcie-160 Otis, Jean, Mrs.-16 Ottaviano, Richard, Mr.-40,41 P Pagano, Edward-96 Palacek, Chris-190 Palacek, Wayne-190,193 Palaia, Patricia-97 Palecek, Wayne-97 Palmieri, Donna-132,216 Palmisano, Donna-97 Panibianco, Carmen, Mr.-17 Paolella, Patrick-97,153,200,201,210,211,243 Papalambro, Amy-132 Papalambro, Kenny-132 Pappalardo, Bob-153,167 Pappalardo, Joan, Mrs.-15 Pappas, Ellen-97 Paramus Early American Society-156,157,158, 159 Paramus Education Council-17 Paramus High Athletic Association-153 Parent Council-17 Parker, Russ-134,136,166,184,186 Parmalee, Elaine-97 Pamess, M., Mrs.-11 Passarell, Lauren-138,142 Patelli, Melinda-97 Paul, Mina-132 Paviglianiti, Arthur-97 Pearson, Debbie-218 Pedevillano, Cathy-164 Pekmezian, R., Mr.-11 Pellegrini, Anne-13,98,129,130,131,147,153, 154,172,196,257 Pellegrini, Robert-98,194,196 Pelton, Jonathan-194 Penalba, Sara-122,165,168,177 Pepe, Jill, Miss-43,174 Perez, Irene-132,134,148 Pema, Kathleen-98,214,215,216,217,218,219 Pemetti, Denise-153,214,216,218 Perricelli, Ralph-206 Peters, Madelynn-174,182,227 Petersen, Ellen, Mrs.-38,169,244 Peterson, Eric-206 Peterson, John-98 Petra, Sheryl-98,153,154,214,215,218,219,224, 225 Pflugh, Michael-98 Photography Club-171 Piano, Thomas-98,173 Piazza, Richard, Mr.-23 Picano, Patty-154,155,160 Picarello, Yolanda, Mrs.-29 Pickel, Harriet, Mrs.-18 Picone, Tom-138,143,156,165,170,171 Pietrunti, Anne, Mrs.-16 Pineman, Robert-98 Pinou, Lee-194,200 Pinto, Donald-99,171 Pinto, Lou-194 Pissott, Lawrence, Mr.-19 Plavin, Stephen-99,181,212,213 Plucinsky, Carolyn-99,221 Plucinsky, Constance, Ms.-44,162,163, 224,225,236 Plutchik, Gary-165,176,180 Polack, Strve-160 Pomerantz, Scott-175,181 Pontell, David-99,129,131 Porcelli, Robert-99 Pordon, John-138,142,143,168 Possehl, Bill-197 Potts, Christine-99 Powell, Kathryn-99,153,166,172,184,224,225 Powers, Jeanne-99,154 Price, Barry-138 Provost, Arthur-100 Provost, Dennis, Mr.-41,174 Psychology Club-168 Q Quader, Nasreen-100,131 Queffelec, Renee-160,174,257 R Rabe, Mark-173,175 Rapp, Fred, Mr.-35 Rapp, Maijorie-221 Raschen, Susan-100 Rath, Laurie-100,138,142,182,227 Ratner, Debra-13,100,123,129,155,176,257 Rausenberger, Laurie-214,216 Rawitz, Jay-197 Ray, Frank-237 Rayfield, Kathleen-100 Regan, Ken-173,175 Reicheg, Simon, Mr.-38 Reif, John-100 Reilly, Ginny-100,123 Reilly, Thomas-101 Reilly, William, Mr.-19 Reimer, E., Mrs.-11 Reiser, Ed-206 Reiser, Jean-101 Revicki, Jim-187 Revicki, Robert-101,167,194,195 Reynolds, Laura-101 Richards, Mark-176 Richardson, Marybelle, Mrs.-45 Richardson, Steve-13 Rich, Charlie-129,130,197 Rick, E. Mrs.-11 Rickenberg, Lance-163 Rickert, Brian-101,167,190,191,210,211,242 Rider, Regina-101 Rieck, Kenneth-101,167 Riegel, Greer-101 Riscoe, E.M., Ms-23,131 Ritter, Gregory-102,167,194,196 Rizzo, Carol-102,234 Rizzo, Donna-102,138,153,154,172,184,185,218 Robertori, Michael-102 Roche, Colleen-225 Rockey, Tara-102 Rodrigues, John-181 Rodriguez, Tony-160 Roemer, Mafaldo-132,133,134,225 Roemer, Mike-153,167,198,206,243 Rogers, James-102 Rogut, Steven-102,131,210,211,243 Rohrberger, Robert-179 Roma, Karen-102 Romano, Diane-103 Romano, Joseph-103,206,207 Romney, Emilie, Ms.-23 Rosamilia, Tom-132,134,184 Rose, Donna-132 Rose, Karen-138,168 Rosenfeld, Robert-103 Rosenkranz, Pnina-129 Rosen, Wayne-173 Rotella, Paul-13,17,103,128,129,153,156,164, 176,177,180,184,236 Rothenberg, Bruce-25,103,164 Rothman, Debra-103 Rotollo, Don-160,171,173,206 Rottenberg, Hank-13,129,130,166,212,213,257 Rozmes, Jeffrey-103,190,193 Rubens. William-103,167 Rubin, Lori Beth-138,148 Ruland, Kevin-198,210 Rung, Linda-104 Ruppert, Michele-132,133,134 Rushfield, Lynn-104,138,142,178,183,227 Rushin, Faye-178,181 Ruskin, Gail-39 Russell, John-198 Russo, Lucette, Mrs.-33,173 Ruzycki, Janice-104 Ryerson, Frank-37,140,141,236,246 S Sabine, Joe-190 Sacco, Gene-104 Sacks, Steven-104,131 St. Thomas, Todd-112 Salazar, Charles-226 Salazar, Jo-An-104 Salem, Andrew-173,176 Salnick, G., Mrs.-11 Salnick, Jonathan-104 Salsbury, Lynne, Mrs.-24 Saltamach, Jean-104 Saltelli, William-1-5 Sam, Mina-105 Sammartino, M. Ann, Mrs.-35,182,183 Samona, Dean-197 Sanborn, John-105 Santacroce, Leo-105 Sanzari, Emile, Mr.-22,246 Sapin, Marc-222 Saraby, Beverly, Ms.-39 Sartori, Linda-105 Savage, William, Mr.-41 Saward, Richard-105,131,142,143 Scanion, Barbara-178 Scelfo, Emily-105 Schaldwald, Rose, Mrs.-16 Schaffer, Harvey, Mr.-8 Scharf, Diane-138,221,225 Schatz, Joseph-105,190,193 Schein, Donna-224,225 Schepps, Sanford, Mr.-31,164,180 Schiffman, Susan-160,179 Schiros, Mary, Mrs.-18 Schmidt, George-106 Schmidt, Jill-138 Schmidt, W illiam H., Mr.-8 Schneider, Amie-153,214,216,218,236 Schneider, Denise-214,215,218 Schneider, Eric-167,190 Schoen, Amy-106 Schoefield, Carol-106 Scholle, Nancy-106,123,124,225 Schott, Karen-106,242 Schuermann, Debra-106,129 Schultz, Barbara-30 Schultz, Robert J., Mr.-8 266 Schumm, Nancy-106,148,149,154 Schwartz, Bonnie-106,131,132,153,154,166,172, 184,224 Schwartz, Lisa-107,131,147,153,172,184,196,242 Schwartz, Mark-129,180 Schwartz, Steve-138,143,166 Schwarz, Janet-107,131 Schyling, Karen-107 Scully, Kevin-204 Secretaries of Board of Education-16 Segall, Jackie-164,169 Seid, Laurie-107 Seigel, Zac-41 Seltzer, Louise, Mr.-29 Sennert, Barry-107 Sexton, Jeanne-138,153,196 Sfaelos, John, Mr.-44 Shackley, Patricia-107 Shafer, Eleanor, Mrs.-18 Shane, Jennifer-107 Sharko, Glenn-163 Sharry, Ron-129 Shelly, Paul, Mr.-8,10,17 Shenkberger, J. Mr.-190,200,237 Shepson, Sandra-107,154 Sherman, Jeffrey-108 Sherman, Robert, Mr.-37 Sherman, Robbie-220 Shields, Simeone, Mrs.-18 Shine, John-108 Shiner, Lori-108 Shor, Susan-108,131 Siccardi, Drew-108 Sidi, Susan-108.131 Siegel, Pam-129,144,168,177 Siegel, Wendy-108,169,174,179 Silco, Leonard-108 Silver, Karen-109 Silverman, Joann-109 Silverstein, Irving-109,166,167,194,196,222,223 Singer, Marc-132,134,136,166,177,184,197,239 Sinski, Donna-109 Skagerberg, Lee Ann-109,235 Ski Club-160,161 Skorski, John, Mr.-34,35,166 Skirbis, Tracy-109 Sklavalds, Dennis-206 Slater, Allen-109 Slifko, Doris, Mrs.-43 Slotkin, Sophie, Mrs.-16 Small Ensemble-134 Smith, Barbara-109,160,161,221 Smith, Clinton, Mr.-45 Smith, Deborah-110,131,133,134,144,145,154, 155,172,173,178 Smith, Richard-27,110,180 Smith, William, Mr.-43 Smolensky, Anne, Mrs.-16 Smyth, James-110 Soccer-194,195,196,197 Softball-218,219 Sohl, Lisa-153,154,168 Sokolski, Danial-110,164,180 Solomon, Mary-110,131,132,133,134 Sommerholter, Karl-110,160,167,194,196 Spellman, Mitchell-172,173 Sperduto, Nadine-110 Spiak, Dawn-169 Spiro, Scott-129,177,181 Springhom, R. Scott-110 Squire, Debra-111 Sreenivasan, Shoba-111 Stafsholt, John-166 Stage and Lighting Crew-170 Standig, Maris-111 Stapleton, Scott-226 Starkenko, Chris-160 Steccato, Lewis-111 Stefaniak, Joe, Mr.-28,29 Stefanzick, Christa-155,169,175,196 Stefanzick, Heinz-111 Steinberg, Joel-138,142 Stella, Andy-210 Stella, Jeanne-111 Stephens, Bruce-138,143 Stern, Adele, Mrs.-13,14,39,178 Stern, Mike-182 Stem, Steven-111,131,138,142,155,173,222,223 Sternberg, Glenda-144,153,154,160,168 Stevens, Bruce-142 Stevens, Eileen-111 Stiefel, Elliot-206 Stiles, Cynthia-112 Stocker, Milton-112,131 Stoia, Amanda-112 Storch, Carin-132,138 Storch, Wendy-112,179 Stout, Audrey-132 Stratos, Susan-112,235 Stratos, Wicky-174 Stratos, Vivian-174 Student Action for Education-172 Student Council-128,129 Student Store-181 Studzinski, Ralph-194 Sturm, Sue-169 Styles, Bertha, Mrs.-15 Sudol, Jayne-138,142 Suehnholz, Eileen-112,131,151,153,154 Sugarman, Jeremy-129,170,173,220 Sullivan, Jane, Mrs.-17 Sullivan, Michael, Mr.-43,190,193,232 Sullivan, Rich-198 Sullivan, Steve-190 Suozzo, Paul-194 Sutera, Mark-112 Sutherland, Daniel-113 Swarbrick, Thomas-113 Sweeney, Dennis, Mr.-27,190,193 Sylva, Stephanie, Mrs.-27,177 Symeonides, Dean-190,210 Szorentini, Mike-170,171 T Table Tennis-166 Talarico, Jolene-113 Tallaksen, Alan-113 Tamburo, Deborah-113 Tamburouri, Irene, Mrs.-16 Tampone, Victor, Mr.-247 Tanz, Warren-173,180 Tashian, Warren, Mr.-“Pops”-243 Taylor, Patty-132,133,154 Taxier, Bonnie-113,131,172 Teich, Sol, Mr.-37 Teitel, Karen-113 Temares, Steven-113,200,201,210,211 Tennant, Richard, Mr.-33 Tennis, 222,223,224,225 Teplitsky, Mitchell, 114,129,131,155,202,203, 206,209 Terrenova, Angie, Mrs.-19 Thomsen, John P., Mr.-41 Titta, Mildred, Mrs.-18 Titus, Ken-190 Todres, Allison-114 Toedtmann, Lori-114,123,131 Toran, Ron-132,134 Torpes, Liz-225 Torpey, Elizabeth-114,224 Tortora, Linda-114,131,153,154,172,184,185, 216,217 Tortorella, Patricia-114,123,184 Track and Field-206,207,208,209 Tri-Hi-Y-154,155 Triple E-123 Trombitas, Doreen-114,131,132,133,134,153, 154,166,172,184,224,225 Tropical Fish Club-180 Trykowski, Vicki, Mrs.-241 Tschaikowsky, Tamara-114 Turco, Joe-176 Turetsky, Beth-129,160,168,179 Turner, Donald-115,131 Tuzio, Jo, Mrs.-18 Tuzzolo, Joseph, Mr.-45 Twirlers-146,147 Tyrrell, Brian-115 U Uber, Greg-206 Uber, Kathy-153,154,184 Uber, Susan-115,132,133,150,153,154,172,184, 186 Ulione, Karen-115 Unger, Ernest, Mr.-29,167,194,206 V Van Pelt, Wesley, Mr.-8,9 Virach, Mary Ann, Mrs.-23,24 Viscardi, Allan-116 Vitacco, Amelia-116,131,132,133,134,138,144, 145,153,154,172 Vitacco, Carla-132,172 Vogel, Kevin-184 Vogel, Nancy-116 Vogt, Joseph-116,131,138,233 Volley ball-216,217 Voorhis, Jerry-190 W Wachtler, Durrell-122 Wagner, Daniel-116 Wagner, Thomas-116,167 Walla, Diana, Mrs.-24,181 Wallis, Warren-116 Walode, Scott-13,117,129,131,173,213 Walters, Dennis-117 Walters, Diana-117 Walters, Joan, Mrs.-17 Walz, Susan-117 Wander, Howard, Mr.-37 Wang, Bob-165,171,173 Wang, Geri-152 War burton, Pat-210 Warchalowski, Virginia, Mrs.-38,160 Watson, Joyce-117,138 Waxman, Steven-35,117,138,165,170,171 Weber, Carol, 148 Week, Donna-162,169 Wegis, Howard-117 Weidman, Myra-138,143,178 Weinberg, Marc-117 Weinstein, Mark-138,176 Weintraub, Jed-118,190,193,203,206,209,242 Weintraub, Karen-169 Weiss, Robin-132,169,184 Weiss, Stephen-118,131,156,174 Weitner, David-118,131,156,176 Wellen, James, Mr.-24 Wells, Jeffrey-118,131,198,199,206,207,233 Werner, Donna-118 Wertlieb, Jan-156,184,187 Westrich, Russell-13,118,129 White, Steven-118 Wiedmeyer, Barbara-118 Wilkins, John-119 Wilkins, Kathy-163 Willis, Faith, Mrs.-24 Williams, Jeffrey-119 Wilson, Arden-119 Wilson, Betty-163 Wilson, James-119 Wilson, June-119,131,141,168,179 Winston, Sharon, Ms.-24 Winters, Richard-119 Wiren, Kenneth-119 Wisse, John-119,167 Wisse, Paul-120,167,194,197 Wloczewski, Diane-120 Woardell, Doris, Mrs.-12 Wolfe, Joanna-132,138,239 Wolfson, Stacey-120,131,138,142,172,184,186, 237 Wolson, Scott-166 W.P.H.S.-176 Wrench, Colin-13 Wre stling-204,205 Wright, Joann-120 Wright, Pauline, Mrs.-19 Wuertz, Christine Ann, Mrs.-24,179 Wynne, Nancy-120,131 Wysocki, Christine-120,132,133,134,136,239 Y Yaged, Julia, Mrs.-33 Yanker, Elizabeth, Mrs.-29 Younie, John-138 Yunker, Dave-206 Z Zaborowski, Melanie-120 Zaccheo, Teresa-120 Zaleski, Cathy-121,131,150,151,153,154 Zarro, Joseph, Mr.-24 Zawaski, Ronald-121,155,167,194,197 Zazzali, Catherine, Miss-29,168 Zeisler, Virginia, Mrs.-25 Zelenka, Mildred-121 Zettler, Vicki-40,121,123,165,184,185 Zinke, Becky-166,216 Zino, Barbara-121,123 Zisa, James, Mr.-43,190,193,232,237 Zucker, Carol-121,123,128,129,131,147,176,196, 257 267 mm mm And as we leave, We are separate rays Of the same light. The leaving is difficult. We move—hesitantly and slowly— And we turn to look back once more To look back upon our times together— All the fun All the good times All the tears All our moments of sharing and helping All our precious memories we shall never forget. Little details slip into our minds of days gone by Surprising, that we should think of them now, But suddenly, they seem so meaningful and important And the love we have for all our friends so vital and so intense. And the strange sensation comes back again. The pain, the ache. We feel as though we are leaving parts of ourselves behind . . . Parts we shall never forget, yet never be able to recapture. There is some happiness, however, For we know our Spirit must continue on . . And it will! -Laurie Ganzkow