Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1977 volume:

f Then’ rtiii be no mi h botr irif ioid a cloud mn! n si or in. As the rainbow bends in an arc, We are now beginning the arc in our journey through life. The past is the foundation upon which we build the future. Our rainbows would not be complete without the past, Yet neither would they be complete if we only retrace the past. This does not mean our memories should fade. As time continues, and we build our lives, These priceless treasures should always be remembered and cherished: Times of laughter and fun Times of tears and troubles Times of closeness, caring, and sharing. We look to the future with high hopes and dreams. Although we are sad to leave, through the many, lingering goodbyes, Runs a thread of cheerful anticipation. — Each of us can now begin to truly build our own rainbow. Exactly what it shall be will depend upon The color of the rainbow we each choose. Each person will choose a color unique to himself, Out of which to shape his life. Although differences may occur due to the many hues of the various colors, These days of friendship, love, laughter, and tears Will be our most cherished memories When each of us finds our own special treasure At the end of our own special rainbow. — Laurie Ganzkow t .v - r Board Back Row: Mr. Milton Katine, Mr. William H. Schmidt, Mr. Robert J. Schulz, Mr. Paul Shelly (Superintendent), Mr. Nelson F. Bellesheim, Mr. Seymour Handel. Front Row: Mr. Harvey Schaffer, Mr. Wesley Van Pelt, Mr. Gregory P. Cinnella (President), Mr. Kenneth R. Arnold (Vice-President), Mrs. Irma Leeds. “Carrying out the will of the people in the matter of public education” is the main purpose of the Board of Education. Policy making, executive activities, and appraisal activities are the main functions of the Board of Education. Meetings of the Board are held every second Monday of each month. These meetings are divided into two major categories. First, there are special or regular meetings where official action is taken. These meetings are always open to the public and anyone is welcome to participate. Another type is a discussion meeting which may or may not be open to the public. Although members of the community are allowed to attend open sessions, they may not participate. President of the Board of Education, Mr. Gregory Cinnella, feels that education is a partnership of students and teachers. As a graduate of New York University, and presently employed as a Certified Public Accountant at R.D. Hunter and Company, Mr. Cinnella believes that education means exposure, stimulation of the mind, new experiences, absorbing information, and learning. According to Mr. Cinnella, Paramus High School is here for one reason — YOU, the student. 4 Mr. Gregory P. Cinnella President of the Board of Education Of Education Mr. Wesley Van Pelt, the Board’s Business Administrator and Secretary, stated that one of the most important functions of the Board of Education is to determine and establish a program of education that meets the needs of the students in the best possible manner. When the ninth grade enters the high school next year, the Board of Educa¬ tion will be called upon to provide even greater student learning experiences. Mr. Wesley Van Pelt School Business Administration Secretary Mr. Mele, Director of Personnel, believes that education is a life long process. Education should provide the learner with the tools and experience for a productive and fulfilling life. Including the ninth grade in the high school should provide greater opportunities for students regarding course offerings, electives, clubs, intramurals, and other activities. When asked about the future of Paramus High School, Mr. Mele stated: “The highly regarded reputation of the high school should continue to grow through the efforts of its dedicated staff.” Mr. Ralph Mele Director of Personnel Mr. A. Lincoln Koenig Maintenance Director Jltt iirmDriam On February 16, 1977 an important link in our chain of command was broken. On that day the Paramus school system lost A. Lincoln Koenig. “Line,” as he was affect ionately known to his friends and fellow workers, was born in North Bergen and moved to Paramus when he was in the fourth grade. He attended Farview School (now George W. Hodgins School), Hack¬ ensack High School, and took night courses at Fairleigh Dickinson. Prior to his association with the Paramus school system, Mr. Koenig served in the Army Infantry from 1941 to 1945. He began his career with the Paramus Public Schools as a custodian in the Midland School in September of 1946, when Paramus had only two elementary schools. He became the head custodi¬ an in 1951. He has been the Director of Maintenance for over twenty years in which he coordinated the duties of eighty custodians, matrons, and mainte¬ nance workers. He has seen the school system’s student population grow from 600 to 7,000 with 7 elementary schools, 2 junior high schools, a senior high school, and more th an 175 acres of property. “Line” was beloved by everyone. He worked tirelessly and ceaselessly to maintain the high standards of excellence which we enjoy today. He will be keenly missed by his widow, the former Anna Behnke, his three children, his colleagues, the Board of Education, and the community which he served so unselfishly and loyally. 5 Dispensers of . . . Vice-president of the Board of Education, Mr. Kenneth Arnold, is pres¬ ently employed at Wagner Electric Corporation, and is an alumnus of Fordham University. When asked what his philosophy of education is, Mr. Arnold stated: “I believe that our school system should be designed to educate, to the extent of the community’s capability, each child to the maximum of his or her potentials.” Mr. Kenneth Arnold Vice-President When asked his philosophy of education, Mr. Nelson Bellesheim, former President of the Board of Education, stated “that a community should provide an atmosphere conducive to learning that meets the needs of the wide variety of learning abilities represented by the students.” Mr. Belle¬ sheim, a graduate of Dartmouth College, and now employed as a Regional Service Engineer at the Otis Elevator Company, feels that this no easy task, and the best help a School Board can give is to employ and encourage an outstanding administrative staff. Mr. Nelson Bellesheim Mr. Seymour Handel, a graduate of City College, New York, and a teacher in Social Studies, thinks that each student is a unique being, with his or her own special talents and needs. Emphasis must be placed on the individual. As a Board of Education member, Mr. Handel states that each student should be challenged to learn at his or her maximum capacity. Educational systems, such as Paramus, must recognize these differences, and provide a range of guidance and educational programs that will result in each child receiving a maximum opportunity to be successful in school and in life. Mr. Seymour Handel In Paramus we believe that the public school system is the best method of education known at the present time to preserve and improve our democ¬ racy. We espouse democratically organized classrooms where children of varied national, religious, racial, cultural and social backgrounds can learn to value diversity within unity. Paramus schools are charged with providing the best education possible for every Paramus student. Primary responsibility of the school is to further the development of each student physically, intellectually, socially, emotionally and morally. To discharge these responsibilities we must help each student to the limit of his or her abilities to think critically, independently, and creatively. To achieve these skills we must offer instruction, guidance and practice in the scientific method, using accurate and up-to-date content. We are seeking genuine understandings. — Milton Katine 6 Mr. Milton Katine Diplomas Mrs. Irma Leeds, a graduate of Hunter College, and presently employed with the Bergen County Special Services, serves on the Paramus Board of Education because she is interested in supplying appropriate and meaning¬ ful education to all students attending the Paramus School System. Mrs. Leeds is also concerned with and actively involved in the legislation passed in Trenton that affects our school district. Maintaining meaningful com¬ munications with all students and residents of Paramus is another one of Mrs. Leeds’ many interests. Mrs. Irma Leeds Former President of the Board of Education, Mr. Harvey Schaffer, is a vice-principal of Forest Hills High School. When asked his philosophy of education, Mr. Schaffer, a graduate of City College, New York, stated: “There must be an educational program that can challenge each student to perform at a level that causes the student to develop to the limits of his capacity. The slow, the average, and the gifted student all require superior teachers.” Mr. Schaffer’s major reason for donating his time and energy to the Board of Education is to assist our school system in implementing this philosophy. After serving six years on the Board, Mr. Schaffer hopes in future years to convince the Board, and the administration, of the need to provide more a challenging and demanding curriculum. Mr. Harvey Schaffer In participating in the policy making decisions of the Paramus Board of Education Mr. William H. Schmidt has had these considerations in mind: Will the policies we adopt: (1) provide an equal opportunity for all Paramus students to reach their highest level of attainment; (2) provide the highest quality of education, that will meet our children’s needs, at a cost which our community can afford; (3) promote and permit the study and ‘responsi¬ ble’ implementation of new methods and ideas of education and instruction which will build upon the solid foundation of proven traditional methods; and (4) will it promote and maintain values and standards which are con¬ sistent with those of our community? Mr. William H. Schmidt According to Board of Education member, Mr. Robert Schulz, the most constructive contribution the Board can make is to educate the students of the Paramus School system so they are able to cope with the complexities of modern day society. Mr. Schulz will continue to strive to see that all students in Paramus receive an education, which will enable them to recog¬ nize their potentials, and develop their abilities to the maximum. Mr. Robert Schulz 7 PC Positive Control Mrs. Anne Ferigno, Mrs. Betty Barron, Mrs. Beverly DiTaranti, Mrs. Elaine Bailin. Familiarizing parents with the curriculum, as well as establishing a closer bond with the staff of Paramus High School, has been the main objective of the Parent Council. According to Mrs. Betty Barron, President of the Parent Council, she and the council have observed many changes in Paramus High School over the past few years; termination of the mini-courses, ninth graders entering the high school, and the implementation of both math and reading programs. Mrs. Barron believes that these changes and others dictate a promising future for Paramus High School and its students. Parent Council plans to continue providing valuable and informative programs, and hopes to continue to assist parents to participate effectively in planning the futures of their children. PEC . . . $cholar$’ Dollar$ Representing all the schools, the Paramus Educa¬ tional Council provides the opportunity for parents, students, and teachers to exchange their viewpoints on educational matters. Paramus Educational Council is involved with matters that affect the total school sys¬ tem and community. Also, the Parent Council has sponsored the annual Scholarship Show, now in its eighteenth year. Each year this show raises a large sum of money which provides scholarships for deserving students. Mrs. Lee Rickenberg, Mrs. Doris Sullivan Co-Chairpersons Paramus Scholarship Show PEC 8 Our Secretaries . . Ladies Of Note Without the assistance of our secretaries, Paramus High School would be lacking in efficiency and organization. While some secretaries perform the duties of payroll and handle the budget system, others tend to all the records and services for the school system and oversee the use of school facilities. These women offer invaluable service to Paramus High School. Back Row: Mrs. Anne Smolensky, Mrs. Jean Otis, Mrs. Thelma Hards, Ms. Linda Giannantonio, Ms. Dolores D’Argenio, Mrs. Rita Harper, Mrs. Rosemarie Foran, Mrs. Anne Pietrunti, Mrs. Irene Tambouri, Mrs. Catherine Lynn. Front Row: Mrs. Katherine Heger, Mrs. Nellie MacDonald, Mrs. Grace Nutland, Mrs. Rose Schadewald. Our Superintendents . . . Cover The Gamut Of Education When asked his philosophy of education, Mr. Paul Shelly, Superintendent of Schools, commented: “I believe free public education is the cornerstone of our democratic society and that public schools have the responsibility of providing educational programs that will develop the full potential of each child.” Mr. Paul A. Shelly Superintendent Of Schools According to Dr. Harry Galinsky, Deputy Superintendent of Schools, every student should be given the fullest opportunity to explore and reach his or her potential. Dr. Galinsky believes in a system of education that is very flexible and one that creates options for the young. “Taking risks for young people so that they can truly experience the realities that life will hold after their school careers are ended,” is also a part of Dr. Galinsky’s philosophy of education. In addition, he feels the presence of the ninth grade in the high school will provide the students of the junior high with many more opportunities than presently exist in the junior high setting. As a result of the coming of the ninth graders, a greater enrollment for classes will occur, thus cutting down on the cancellation of classes due to small participation. When asked about the future of Paramus High School, Dr. Galinsky would like to see a continued emphasis on develop¬ ment of skills necessary to be successful in society after gradua¬ tion. In his crystal ball Dr. Galinsky also sees continued opportunity to learn outside the high school building, such as Triple-E expansion, Satellite, etc. Greater emphasis on career education and the increased involvement of students and par¬ ents in the decision-making process of running Paramus High lie in the future of the high school. Dr. Harry Galinsky Deputy Superintendent Of Schools 12 Two Spheres 3i Mr. John J. LeRose Coordinator Pupil Information Services — Pupil Transportation Mr. John LeRose has moved to new quarters in the Educa¬ tional Development Center in order to handle the increasing problems connected with his position. He must coordinate all the transportation needs both in and out-of-district for the Para- mus Public Schools. He must coordinate all the data processing needs for the educational community of the Paramus Public Schools. In addition, Mr. LeRose is responsible for all pupil records. When asked to state his philosophy of education, Mr. LeRose commented that “education is a lifelong pursuit of a richer, more rewarding way of life for each of us and for the good of our society.” Of Influence Mr. Joseph P. McDonough Director of Research, Evaluation, and Planning When asked his philosophy of education, Mr. Joseph P. McDonough, Director of Research, Evaluation, and Planning in the high school, stated that “each student is an individual with a capacity for reasoning. Education is a process of expand¬ ing this reasoning capability to explore the student’s interests and abilities in order to fully realize his her unique individuality within the bounds of an ever changing social community. The school and its personnel exist to help and encourage students attain the upper limits of their individual potential.” Child Study Team Encompassing One And All Under the superb direction of 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. Using the academic, social, and emotional 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, Coordinator of Pupil Services; Mr. Michael Carluccio, Psychologist; Dr. Richard W. Roukema, Consulting Psychiatrist; Mrs. Ethel Reimer, Secretary; Mrs. Elsie Rock, Secretary; Ms. Judith Feltman, Psychologist; Mr. Gary Borer, Psychologist; Mrs. Nancy Geyer, Learning Disabilities Teacher-Consultant; Mrs. Marie 13 Parnass, Psychologist; Mrs. Carol Haddad, Learning Disabilities Teacher-Consultant; Mr. Jay Melcer, Social Worker. Front Row: Mr. Richard Pekmezian, Learning Disabilities Teacher-Consultant; Miss Phyllis Eisenberg, Social Worker; Mrs. Eva Sandrof, Social Worker; Mrs. Gloria Salnick, Secretary. Mr. David H. Broffman Mr. David H. Broffman Principal Mrs. Doris W oardell Secretary to Mr. Broffman I believe that the school should endeavor to provide for the unique needs, talents and aspirations of each student by offering a comprehensive curriculum that aims to educate the physical, emotional, intellectual, social and moral growth of the individual. Students should be urged to formulate interests and goals necessary to live a satisfy¬ ing life. They should furthermore be encouraged to develop the knowledge to acquire the skills and attitudes which will enable them to assume the responsibility to survive in a democratic system in a vastly changing world. — David H. Broffman, Principal 14 Dynamic Honest Boundless! • • • Back Row: John Abbamont, Howard Yellen, Randi Barron, Janice Black, Denise Holst, Donna Newell, Ricky Esterow, Bob DiTaranti, Shari Groveman, Laurie Ganzkow, Steve Hershey. Second Row: Bob Kossey, Ira Dunkel, Patty Lowry, Drew Britcher, Jay de la Cruz, Mike Roemer, Dave Bailin, Scott Spiro, Bob Bernardo, Jack Boyadjian, Mike Margulis. Front Row: Marilyn Blom, Rhonda Levine, Mr. D. Broffman, Marie Adler, Mrs. A. Stern, Bob Lustberg. Composed of a cross section of the student body under the leadership of Marie Adler, chairperson, and Mr. Broffman and Mrs. Stern, Administrators, the Student Advisory Board acts as a sounding board on school problems and policies. Meeting weekly, the committee works in an atmosphere conducive to free exchange of thoughts. Guests such as cafeteria workers, guidance counselors, and Board of Education members among others are often invited to clarify procedures and discuss how the school works. 15 Our Vice-Principals Mrs. Adele Stem Vice-Principal in Charge of Curriculum Mr. Michael A. Azzolino, Vice-Principal and head of House 1, believes that “all members of the high school community should participate in planning and developing suitable programs to meet the educational needs of all youth.” In the future, Paramus, in his opinion, “will continue to be a leader in the Educational field.” Mrs. Adele Stern, Vice-Principal in charge of curriculum, believes that school is a place where students live and learn. Education occurs in the classroom in a formal manner. Howev¬ er, it also occurs in all areas of the school in the various interac¬ tions of people. Mrs. Stern feels the coming of the ninth grade will enrich the high school. There will be more interaction of people of various ages, causing more learning experiences to occur. When asked about the future of Paramus High School, Mrs. Stern sees “developing, growing, education in response to the needs of students and times.” Mrs. Joan Brandt Secretary to Mrs. Stem 16 Mrs. Cynthia King Secretary to Mr. Michael Azzolino House 1 Mr. Michael A. Azzolino Vice-Principal House 1 Our Colorful Circle Mr. Patrick Cappucci Vice-Principal House 2 y Mrs. Joan Papparlardo Secretary to Mr. Verga House 3 Mr. Thomas Verga, Vice-Principal and head of House 3, believes that “the basic mission of education is to equip people to lead the most productive and rewarding lives.” In his opinion the coming of the ninth grade to the high school next year will establish “greater continuity in terms of curriculum. He sees “continued improvement and development of instruction” in Paramus High School’s future. Mrs. Bertha Styles Secretary to Mr. Cappucci House 2 When asked his philosophy of education, Mr. Patrick Cap¬ pucci, Vice-Principal and head of House 2, stated that “Educa¬ tion should provide experiences which will help prepare all students to live a more fulfilling life. These experiences should develop the mind and the body so that each person can attain his or her goal in life.” He believes that the High School should experience a bright future. “Its ever-changing curriculum will keep abreast with our changing society and world, and it will continue to provide the best education possible.” Mr. Thomas J. Verga Vice-Principal House 3 17 Cafeteria . . . Friends Of Food Back Row: Mrs. Gertrude Olson, Mrs. Harriet Pickel, Mrs. Ruth Gorham, Mrs. Eleanor Shaffer, Mrs. Agnes Haran, Mrs. Jo Tuzio. Front Row: Mrs. Adele Zuinn, Mrs. Mary Schiros, Mrs. Odette Mascetti, Mrs. Simone Shields, Mrs. Annamay Boyle, Mrs. Lillian Gallo. “What’s on the menu for today?’’ is a frequently heard ques¬ tion rising above the din of the dining room during the fourth, fifth, and sixth lunch periods in the cafeteria. Our cheery staff have proved that they are the friends of food, providing a diver¬ sified menu for students and faculty alike during the most popu¬ lar periods of the day. Mrs. and Mr . M. Coscia Cafeteria Managers 18 Custodians . . . “ Come . . . Clean!” Back Row: Mr. Steve Kovacs, Mr. Joe Marchese, Mr. Dan Coviello, Mr. Tony Kollauk, Mr. Larry Pissott, Mr. Cameron Hall, Mr. Sal La Greca, Mr. George Bates, Mr. Charles Bogert. Second Row: Mr. Paul Luckow, Mr. Nick Denega, Mr. Angelo Montagnino, Mr. Joe Grillo. Front Row: Mr. Bill Reilly, Mr. Joe Hornik. Head Custodian Mr. John Faith Matron Mrs. Angie Terranova Matron Mrs. Pauline Wright Among the many and sundry jobs of our custodial staff are mop¬ ping the floors, collecting the litter, washing the windows, mowing the lawns, cleaning the cafeteria and class rooms daily, opening lockers, raising and lowering the flag daily, doing small repairs, and keeping the whole school “spic ’n span” with the aid of our ever-faithful matrons. Their assistance at all school functions, meetings, and events, has been greatly appreciated. Mr. John Faith, our head cus¬ todian, and his staff have kept our school running smoothly. 19 FACULTY English . . . Vibrant . . . Writing goals and standards has kept the members of the English department on their toes. While Mr. Emil Sanzari was on sabbatical, Mrs. Adele Stern, assisted by Mrs. E. Riscoe, tended to the day-to-day details of run¬ ning the department. Strong emphasis has been placed upon composition writing. Next year, students will have the opportunity to include advanced placement English in their schedules. It will be an intensive reading course with a very close rheto¬ rical study of literature. Frequent writing assignments will be given in the course which should cover literature, lan¬ guage, and composition. With the coming of the ninth grade, a five-week reading course will be added to the English curriculum. As the high school increases in population more and more de¬ mands will be placed on the department to fulfill the needs of all students. Mrs. Wuertz, who left in December for maternity leave, was replaced by Mrs. Esteves, a graduate of Paramus High School. Mrs. Davis, who had previously been the co-advis¬ er of the Amaranth, is now in charge of the literary maga¬ zine, ably assisted by Mrs. Petersen of the Art department. With its usual offerings and its tapestries of electives, the English department continues to enrich the minds of all students. Ms. Beverly Barbour Advanced English II, English II, Fiction Writing, Creative Writing, National Honor Society, Color Guard Mrs. Joanne A. Barsalona Science Fiction, American Family in Literature, Write-On: Com¬ position, Majorettes Miss Ruby Bishar Advanced English IV, Individual Reading Ms. Leanore (Lee) Cohen PEP Mr. Emil J. Sanzari Head, English Department, Shakes¬ peare: Tragedy and Comedy Mr. Lucian Alu Advanced English III, Creative Writing, Fiction Writing Mrs. Frances Bigart English II, Functional English, Tri-Hi-Y Mr. Robert Boyce Language, Thought, and Behavior, Advanced English II, Famous People, Delphian Adviser 22 Mr. Dan Corey Fundamentals of Communication, Acting, Drama Production Work¬ shop, Humor in Literature, Famous People, Director School Plays, Pro¬ ducer Theatre Night Presentations Mrs. Judith Davis Advanced English IV, Film Study, Midnight Literature, Literary Workshop Mrs. Donna M. Esteves Creative Writing, Advanced English III, Literary Themes Mr. Paul Maramaldi Advanced English IV, Musical Theater, Film Study, English II Mr. Richard Piazza Shakespeare: Tragedy Comedy, Modem Drama, Creative Writing Workshop, Director Paramus Adult School Ms. E. M. Riscoe Advanced English II, III, English II, Liaison Committee of the High School, Liaison Person for English Department Ms. Angela Meyer Midnight Literature, English II, Delphian Ms. Emilie Romney English II, Write On: Composition, Expository Writing, Theater Trips “Is this what they mean by being stage struck, Mr. Corey?” “Good Luck on your retirement, Mrs. Willis.” 23 Visions! Mrs. Lynne R. Salsbury Reading Mrs. Faith B. Willis All English Courses — Permanent English, Substitute Mrs. Christine Wuertz Creative Writing, Advanced En¬ glish III, Literary Themes Mrs. Maryann Virack English II, Advanced English III, Functional English, Writing Workshop Mrs. Diana Walla Contemporary American Lit¬ erature, Expository Writing, World of English, English for Today, Building English Power, Creative Writing, The National Honor Society, The Bookkeepers “Do you have your thing ... I mean your late pass?” questions Mr. Boyce. Mr. James Wellen PEP. Ms. Sharon Winston English II, Advanced English IV, Adolescent in Modem Literature Mr. Joseph Zarro Film as Art, Filmmaking 24 Library — Media Center Viewers Of Variety Mrs. Elizabeth Levy Librarian In Charge, Library Coun¬ cil Mrs. Patricia Miani Library Secretary Mrs. Rose Nemeth Media Secretary Mrs. Virginia Zeisler Library Secretary Mrs. Nemeth nimbly numbers numerous notes. Mr. John Mohrhardt Media Specialist, Audio Visual Club Providing students with a wealth of information on all subjects is the media center’s main purpose. Not only are there reading materials covering a wide variety of subjects, but one can also find records, micro-films, films, newspapers, and various other avenues of information in the media center. With Mrs. Eliza¬ beth Levy and Mr. John Mohrhardt as the library media specialists, students will always find a helpful staff in the media center. 25 Social Studies Mr. Louis Lanzalotto Social Studies Department Chair¬ person, Advanced U.S. History II, Track and Field Coach Ms. Rosanne Bostonian Biology, Psychology I, Varsity Softball Mr. Dale L. Carlberg, Jr. U.S. History II, Contemporary Social Problems, Political Science, World Government, Bicycle Club Throughout the year the Social Studies department has been busy re-examining all courses and redoing all the mini-courses. Mini-courses will be changed in length — classes will be increased from one marking period to semester (half-year) courses. Courses will now have broader themes of study. For example, the elective of Crime and Justice is now the American Legal System — a course which will deal with criminal, corporate, consumer, and family law. Students can also include in their schedules such courses as Religion in America, Contemporary America, and a course in American Culture. However, students will not be al¬ lowed to take these electives in lieu of regular American History. Based on the results of a survey taken this year, the entire ninth grade history program is being re-exam¬ ined and revamped. In addition to the results of the survey, the history program will be changed according to the feelings of the Social Studies staff and the needs of students. Three new teachers were welcomed into the depart¬ ment: Mrs. Evelyn Emerson, Mrs. Jean LaCorte, and Mr. Anthony Devins, who also teaches at Westbrook. With Mr. Louis Lanzalotto as its chairperson, the main theme of the Social Studies department is the humanization of the individual in society. If a student is given some historical background it is hoped that he or she uses it to improve society’s well-being. Mr. A1 De Filippo American History John S. Dublanica American History I, Mass Media Studies, “Forum 26 “Pick a card — any card, Mr. Goldman. Informative Issues Mrs. Evelyn Emerson U.S. History I, America Strives Toward World Peace, Economic Problems “GAMBLE-ing comes to N.J.” Mr. Joseph E. Fritzinger U.S. History I, Advanced Place¬ ment History, Paramus Early American Society Mrs. Ethel Gamble Sociology, Advanced U.S. History, Debate Club Miss Cathy Gillman Personal Experience Program, History I, II Mr. Steven Goldman U.S. History I, Interpreting History through the Arts, Twentieth Century Change in America, Student Council Advisor, American History Travel Club Mrs. Jean La Corte American History I, Crime Justice Mr. Anthony A. Latevola U.S. History II, Black American History, Twentieth Century Change in America, Box Office Sales Mr. Walter R. Mowle Psychology II, U.S. History I, Tutorial History, Psychology Club, J.V. Soccer Dennis Sweeney U.S. History II, Religion in America, Philosophy, Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, Track Coach, P.H.S. Athletic Club Mrs. Stephanie Sylva U. S. History I, II, National Forensic Club 27 Foreign Languages . . . Mrs. Amelia B. De Lauro Department Chairperson, Ad¬ vanced Spanish III, Open Door Program, Rotary Scholarship Miss Mary Beilina Italian III, Advanced Italian III, IV, French III Miss Gladys Filippone French I, Advanced French III, Advanced Placement French, Student Action for Education Under the leadership and guidance of Mrs. Amy DeLauro, the Foreign Language department is enjoying a period of growth and success. Students are offered courses in six languages: French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Latin, and Spanish. In addition to regular and advanced levels, the department also offers Advanced Placement courses in Spanish, French, and German. Learning is aided and supplemented in several ways. In order to acquaint students with different pronunciations, teachers quite often exchange classes for several days. Members of the department have accompanied interested students to Spain and Italy during spring vacations. International House, the foreign study center, is located at the end of the 200 corridor and is open every period to all students for enrichment and remedial work. In a world where communication is indispensable and important, the foreign language department plays a key role. 28 Tints Of Tongues “Don’t tell your students that!’’ exclaims Miss Zazzali to Herr Unger. Mrs. Yolanda Picarello French II, III, Spanish I, Budget Committee, Student Council Mrs. Louise Seltzer Spanish III Joe Stefaniak Latin I, II, III, IV, Drivers Education, Gymnastics Coach Mr. Ernest Unger Advanced German III, IV, German IV, Advanced Placement German, Advanced Soccer, Indoor Soccer, Varsity Soccer Coach, Assistant Track Coach Miss Catherine A. Zazzali Advanced Spanish II, Spanish II, Advanced Placement Spanish, American Field Service 29 Mathematics Under the leadership of Mr. Daniel Jankelunas, the Math Department of Paramus High School accommo¬ dates the needs and abilities of all students. Course offer¬ ings range from three semester Algebra and Geometry for the student who requires more time to understand the elements of mathematics, to advanced levels in these sub¬ jects for the student who functions best at a more rapid pace. Students involved in work study programs have been engaged in a compensatory educational program for mathematics which tends to strengthen their basic skills in this subject. Two part time teachers and an aide assist in this program. Paramus High School’s Math Study Center provides students with a place where they can do their homework, receive extra help, do research, or utilize and learn more about the computer terminal, which is housed there. Mr. Jankelunas urges students to use the center and its re¬ sources so that they may get the most out of their high school mathematics education. Mr. Daniel T. Jankelunas Mathematics Department Chair¬ person, Advanced Placement Mathematics, Computer Science I Mr. Raymond Adams Advanced Placement Mathematics, Probability and Statistics, Com¬ puter Science I, II, Geometry Jo Friedman Geometry, Algebra II, Logical Thinking, Business Math, Senior Prom Committee Adviser Ms. Barbara Kruse Geometry, Trigonometry, Mathe¬ matical Analysis, Co-ordinator of Awards Mr. Bryan Majkrzak Algebra I, II, Geometry, Chess Club 30 Numerical Nuances Mr. Thomas J. Me Guire Algebra II, Geometry, 3 semester Algebra, 3 semester Geometry, Assistant Coach — Basketball, Assistant Coach — Baseball Mr. George W. Mockel Algebra I, II, Geometry Mrs. Lucette M. Russo 3 Semester Geometry, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, Algebra II Mr. Richard A. Tennant Plane Geometry, Math Analysis, Algebra II Mrs. Julia Yaged Advanced Geometry, Geometry, Algebra II “It’s a sad day when we’re kicked out of the Math Center. 31 Science Mr. Gervase Castner Science Department Chairperson, Advanced Placement Biology Mr. V. Amendolara Biology, Health Careers, Bio-Med Technology, Man Made World Mr. Arthur R. Anderson Anne Lucille Behr Biology, Horticulture, Bio-Medical Chemistry Techniques, Fishing Club “Mr. Kilometers, uh . . . Mr. Miles at work.” Mrs. Beverly R. Caccavale Biology, Marine Science, Bio-Med¬ ical Techniques, Marine Science Club Miss Joann T. Garbarino Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry Within the span of three years, the Science department, headed by Mr. Gervase Castner, exposes students to the scientific aspects of today ' s world. Courses are offered in three basic areas of study, biology, chemistry, and physics. In addition to regular and advanced levels, the department also offers advanced placement courses in biology and chemistry. As a possibility for the future an advanced placement course in physics is being examined. Course offerings in the three main areas of study are supplemented by such courses as horticulture, bio-med technology, man-made world, and marine biology. Laboratory experiments form an important part of many of the science courses offered. Curriculum and course offerings have grown a great deal over the past few years keeping the department abreast of the scientific advances in the world, and, therefore, able to provide a well-rounded education in science and its applications to all students enrolled. 32 Kaleidoscopic Knowledge Richard G. La Manna Biology, Nutrition, Advanced Biology Mr. David G. Miles Advanced Physics, Physics, Bad News, Lighting Crew Miss Ann Nardo College Prep Biology, Advanced Biology, J.V. Cheerleaders “Quick, tell Mr. Miles that Greyhound stock is up 10 points,” reports Jeff Hidelberg to Ira Dunkel Michael J. Rapp Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry, Sophomore Class Adviser Mr. Sanford Schepps Advanced Chemistry, Advanced Placement Chemistry, Physics, Conservation Club, Fishing Club, Bad News Mrs. Catherine L. Giguere Lab Assistant 33 Business • • • Guiding students to specific areas of business study and giving them an opportunity to learn useful skills are the main purposes of the Busi¬ ness department. Headed by Mr. Louis DiTaranti, the Business department offers stu¬ dents the chance to participate in their respective fields of study. Cooperative Office Education and Simulated Office Procedure allow students to work and gain experience in the business world. Seniors can also participate in the Secretarial Education and Distributive Education course programs which give students the opportunity to gain secretarial and sales experience outside of school. With the ninth grade entering the high school in the fall, students will be able to choose two new courses: World of Finance or Introduction to American Business. Also, the department has created a course sequence for students to follow. Students will now have better guidance in their specific fields of study. Three top students in all subject areas are now given recognition in a Business Honors Program. Like the other departments, the Business department is constantly striving to improve and expand its course offerings in order to meet the challenge of the modern commercial world. “Do you call this dictation?” laughs Mrs. Catenaro in her shorthand class. Mr. Louis DiTarani Business Department Chairperson, Advanced Typewriting Mrs. Patricia Catenaro Typewriting I, Shorthand I, Office Practice Mr. Anthony D’Ambrosio Personal Typewriting, Book¬ keeping I, Consumer Education, Sales Advertising, Business Man¬ ager Producer School Plays, Senior Class Adviser, Director Student Consumer Service Center Colorful Careers Mrs. Cathryn M. Graff Shorthand II, Typewriting I, Per¬ sonal Typewriting, ABC Shorthand and Notetaking for Personal Use Mr. Dolph H. Haug Accounting, Bookkeeping, Unit Record Data Processing, Bowling Club “Please listen carefully and follow my directions exactly,” cautions Mr. Haug in his bookkeeping class. Miss Dolores M. Lowry Typewriting I, Office Practice, Secretarial Practice, Cooperative Office Education Mr. Fredrick R. Rapp Business Law, Personal Type¬ writing, Distributive Education, Student Store 35 Creative Arts Students should be aware of the many programs offered by the Creative Arts department. There is a great deal of variety and flexibility within the department, which is chaired by Mr. Simon Reicheg. Students are encouraged to find out more about the programs and participate in them. There are three main areas of study, Industrial Arts, Homemaking, and Fine Arts. There is also a choice of three programs, Cooperative Industrial Education I and II (C.I.E.), and Cooperative Home Economics Education. After taking their required courses in the morning, the students leave for an industrial job, whether it be as a mechanic, a machinist, or in the field of homemaking. With Paramus as a high school with a four year program next year, the students will be able to follow a more direct path towards their career goals. There will be a greater choice of courses for students to choose from when the ninth grade returns. Two new clothing courses and a class in foods which had formerly been in the junior high will now be open to all. Ninth graders will now have more courses to choose from in the arts. With a wider curriculum, students should be more inclined to explore more avenues avocational- ly and vocationally. In taking these new courses, a student may develop a desire which may eventually lead to a career. Mr. Simon Reicheg Creative Arts Department Chair¬ person, Family Living Mr. Dennis Marchelle 3 D Art, Advanced Art I, Advanced Art II, Ski Club, Art Service Corps Mrs. Ellen Petersen Art Workshop, Advanced Art, Art Club, Amaranth Ms. Virginia Warchalowski Art I, II, III, Half-Year Art, Black and White Photography Art gives students the opportunity to use their imagination to create forms of self-expression with various materials. Such courses are necessary to enhance a student’s creativity, and many students are encouraged to include an art course in their schedules. Showcase displays, bulletin boards, and even walls are showplaces for the excellent work done by students. 36 Iridescent Images Mr. Marchelle and Mrs. Petersen admire one of the fine paintings at the annual Art Show. Robin Weiss and some of her diversified areas of creativity are shown at the annual Art Show. I Karen Ishtam is trying to interest Mr. Broffman in some of her Mrs. Petersen and Karen Ishtam examine some of Karen’s art work at the Fair, artistic endeavors at the Art Fair. Denise Holst displays some of her artistic calligraphy and drawings at the Art Show. Wendy Grossman and Mrs. Warchalowski examine some of the jewelry on exhibit at the Art Fair. 37 Industrial Arts Graphic Graphics Mr. Vince Mosdar Electronics, Ski Club Mr. George Olear Graphic Arts I, Graphic Arts II, Photography Club Mr. Richard Ottavino Power Mechanics I, Power Mechanics II, Winter Track Coach Mr. Dennis Provost Woodshop, Advanced Woods I, Advanced Woods II Courses in Power Mechanics, Graphic Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Electronics, Woodworking, Cooperative Industrial Education, and Cooperative Home Economics cover the gamut of Industrial Arts Education in the high school. All of the various programs have been productive. In the Graphic Arts room, students prepared programs, tickets, bulletins, and posters under the supervision of Mr. Olear. Woodworking courses provided students with the opportunity to experiment with new types of furni¬ ture as well as the unusual qualities and textures of the materials they are made of. In the Electronic s Lab, students designed their own circuit boards and these in turn were printed by the Graphic Arts department and returned for further examination. Mechanical Draw¬ ing courses continued to provide students with the essentials of indus¬ trial and architectural drawing. Mr. Ottaviano William Savage Black White Photography, Power Mechanics I, Varsity Wrestling Coach, Varsity Cheerleader Ad¬ viser, History Travel Club Adviser Mr. John P. Thomsen Mechanical Drawing I, II, Engineering Drawing, Architect¬ ural Drawing, Woods, Graphic Arts Mr. Emile Dath Cooperative Industrial Education Co-ordinator, Boys Tennis Coach, Stagecrafters — Adviser Mr. Anthony Forty Coordinator of Cooperative Industrial Education, Varsity Golf Team, Golf Club Homemaking “Good Housekeeping!” Ms. Beverly Dash Cooperative Home Economics Coordinator, Family Living ; Mrs. Susan De Rege Home Economics, Foods: Quick Easy, Interior Design, Family Living Miss Ellen Van Howling Child Development I, II, Family Living For those students who enjoy sewing, cooking, and classes in homemaking, the Creative Arts department has many courses to offer. These classes prepare students for the establishment of a home and the responsibilities that go along with it. These include meal planning, providing proper nutrition, and sewing. Sewing . . . Prismatic Patterns “What do you mean you don’t want to cook, sew, clean, or iron?” questions Miss Van Howling. 39 Music Mr. Norman Allen Music Department Chairperson, Concert Choir, Girls Chorus, Announcer for Sporting Events Mr. Ronald J. Kalman Music Theory I, Concert Band, Marching Band, Instrumental Instruction, Stage Band Mr. Robert Sherman Instrumental Music, Brass Ensemble, Orchestra “It is our job to provide as many varied musical experiences for as many students as possible,” best exemplifies the philosophy of Mr. Norman Allen, the new chairperson of the Paramus School System Music Department. Music is an integral part of our daily lives. Is it any wonder, then, that our Music Department plays such an important role in the multi-faceted life at Paramus High School? Although Musical Education is offered in the lower grades, new avenues are opened on the high school level. These include Music Theory I and II, three choral groups, three instrumental groups, and the opportunity to participate in departmental productions. New this year is the philosophy of unifying both the instrumental and vocal music departments. This is exemplified by the production of “Damn Yankees” which employed members of the vocal music department and a pit orchestra. 1977 has seen the addition of the Music Parents’ Association. Its purpose is to raise the awareness level about this vital department. Among its many func¬ tions are fund raising programs, assisting at musical events, helping with publici¬ ty, and a Scholarship Program for Seniors. Plans for the future include the development of a new marching band ap¬ proach, the possible development of an orchestra and a new choir, and overall preparation for increased enrollment. With this Music Curriculum students will be insured future enjoyment in Academic involvement, performing, and just listening. In the words of Mr. Allen, “Music is such a great part of our lives that by exposure, students will be given something for later life, in any conceivable capacity.” 40 Hues Of Harmony The Color Guard and Band in parade formation on the field. A Memorable Occasion: Our Band played for President Ford under Mr. Kalman’s direction at the Mall. An “aerial” view of our Band in formation? Mr. Norman Allen in a familiar pose; directing a choir. Guidance Mr. Charles Dundorf Guidance Counselor Miss Arlene Famy Guidance Counselor, College Visitation Program Mr. Aaron L. Fish Triple E Coordinator, Liaison Satellite School Mrs. Nancy Nachman Guidance Counselor Mrs. Ida Apap Our Receptionist ( Ms. Constance M. Plucinsky Guidance Counselor, Girl ' s Varsity Tennis Coach, Girl’s J.V. Tennis Coach, Equestian Club Advisor Very important to any high school is its guidance department. Students are encouraged to visit their guidance offices for information concerning colleges, vocations, or their own problems, be it scholastic or otherwise. In the three guidance offices a wealth of information can be found. Field trips to various colleges and vocational schools, guest speakers, films, and tapes are a part of the guidance department. Students are encouraged to utilize the many offerings of this department. Triple-E (Extended Educational Experience) is in its fifth year, and continues to give students the chance to explore possible career goals. This program acquaints students with the world in which they live, and makes them more responsible. Our Guidance department offers invaluable service and information to students, whatever their interests might be. Mr. John Sfaelos Guidance Counselor, Bowling 42 gmmmmi Graphic Guides To Goals Mr. Clinton F. Smith Guidance Counselor Mr. John Villano Guidance Counselor Mrs. Jane Tait Resource Development Joseph Tuzzolo Resource Center Mrs. Evelyn Baillie Guidance Secretary Mrs. Jean Harding Guidance Secretary Mrs. Alberta La Rose Guidance Secretary Mrs. Marybelle Richardson Guidance Secretary 43 Physical . . . Mr. Herbert J. Hoeland Physical Education Chairperson, Supervisor of Health, Physical Education and Athletics Mr. Charles Bauer Weight Training, Team Sports, Individual Sports, Introduction to Physical Education, Outdoor Education, Health, P.H.S. Athletic Association, Assistant Football Coach Mrs. Constance S. Bengeyfield Self-Defense, Yoga Trimnastics, Team Sports, Introduction to Physical Education, Health, Individual Activities, Head Coach Varsity and Junior Varsity, Volleyball Teams Students are taking full advantage of the elective pro¬ gram being offered by the Physical Education department. Self defense and courses in social, folk, square, and even popular dance are now a part of the elective program. Mr. Biegel, the Physical Education department ' s new¬ est staff member, was welcomed to Paramus High School at the beginning of this school year. He was also the high school’s new basketball coach. Mr. Herbert Hoeland, head of the department, would like to see courses in such areas as swimming, ice hockey, and bowling. However, these ideas present the problems of time, transportation, and money. Perhaps the ninth grade will be offered these courses by the time they are seniors. Mr. Hoeland is most concerned with what will please the students. Anyone with suggestions is welcomed to come to the Physical Education department to make recommendations for the betterment of the department. Mr. Robert Biegel Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. A1 Corso Driver’s Education, Student Council Adviser 44 Education Mr. John V. Degasperis Driver’s Education, Head Coach Football Mrs. Rose De Vito Physical Education, Health, Driv¬ er’s Education, Dance Coordinator for Choir Mr. James J. Garofalo Physical Education, Health, Cross Country Coach Miss Marie Hakim Yoga Trimnastics, Receational Activities, Health Education, Outdoor Education, Individual Activities, Team Sports, Gymnastics, Weight Training, Driver’s Education, Junior Class Adviser, Varsity Gymnastics Team, Varsity Cheerleaders “People always did say I have a different perspective,” comments John Rodriguez. Mr. Robert Kingsley Driver’s Education, Physical Ed¬ ucation, Health, Baseball Coach 45 Spectrum Mrs. Virginia Latchford R. N. Nurse Mrs. Doris Slifko R. N. School Nurse, Medical Careers Club, Red Cross Advisor, Sunshine Club Dr. Samuel Lipset Team Physician Mrs. De Vito’s “Sleeping IV advanced” class. 46 Of Sports Mr. William H. Smith Drivers Education, Officiating Mr. James Zisa Physical Education, Driver’s Education, Assistant Varsity Football Coach “Bob, the idea is to put your finger over the tape,’’ explains Mr. Savage to Bob Darella. “The Girls Basketball Team in Action.’’ “A Girl’s Physical Education Class.’’ 47 Class of 1977 John Abbamont Joseph Abbamont John Abbattista Bill Adamski Marie Adler Leon Ahdoot Evan Alicakos Ruthanne Amiaga Robert Amlung Peter Anastasio Paul Andersen Mary Anderson Julie Anstatt Linda Asch Peter Ashekian Robert Atkinson Doretta Auld Douglas Avison Susan Baba Charles Badagliacca David Bailin Mark Barenburg Bruce Barnd Maureen Barone Ronald Barone Robert Barros Donna Basso Alec Baumgarten Michael Bayo Bart Becker Patrick Behan Joy Behnke Adam Beldner James Belluzzi Steve Belner Sonia Belulovich Donna Benevento Gladys Bennett Bettyellen Berlamino Jill Berliner Cheryl Berman Robert Bernardo Debra Berner Monica Berry Stephen Bertola Fani Bissas Doreen Bivone Janice Black Richard Blacker Wayne Blau Judith Bloch Marilyn Blom John Bobrick Thomas Bolte Sandra Bond Susan Bonistalli Robert Bornstein Sossi Boyadjian Brian Boyle James Brennan David Breslin Suzanne Brinster Drew Britcher Lisa Brock Kathy Brokhoff Joanne Brotman Barbetta Brown Frank Brulato Jill Buchen George Bugbee Jeff Burdick Robin Burger Deborah Burgin Susan Burnside David Butler Peter Calautti Barbara Caleca Adrian Cales Kathy Camisa Doug Campbell Janet Campbell Christopher Cannon Donna Carl Scott Carlson Angela Carogano Mary Carroll Laurie Carter Michael Castrovillari Diane Catania Mary Catania Diane Cellier John C. Cheringal John H. Cheringal Dona Chernoff Donald Chernoff June Chin Joy Chiusano James Christie Terence Chu Linda Ciampi Scott Cianci Frank Cilano Joseph Cipolla Peter Clark Christopher Clarke Andrea Clifford Tina Coffey Mary Cofinas Irwin Cohen John Collins Diana Colucci Cathy Comora Janice Composto Coleen Conroy John Cooper Debra Cooperman Susan Corcillo Andrea Cortazzo Robert Cosentino Marianne Costa Stewart Cunningham John Cuppi Carol Curcione Catherine Curley Beverley Cutro Claire Cyriax Denise D’Ambrosi Richard D’Angelo Randy Danziger Kris D’Arcy Robert Darella Drew De Blasis Chris De Freitas Janine Degennaro John De Ghetto Pam DeHaven Juan de la Cruz Cynthia DelRosso Paul Demaria David DeMartino Gail Demmerle Lois DePeri Donna Derrick Allen DeSantis Don DeSantis Angela De Simone Kevin De Simone Teresa DeTara Denise Diamond Jayne Dickmann Joan Dickmann Mark DiGennaro Frank DiGiovanni David DiGuilio Robert DiLorenzo Patricia DiMayo Wiliam Dinkins Maria DiPaolo Marie DiPasquale Paul Dittrich Amy Dombroski Judy Donegan Carol Dreyer Ira Dunkel Doug Dunn Linda Dunne Russell Dvorak Carolyn Eaton Glenn Edwards Barbara Elder Stephen Engel Jodi Ennis John Erickson Karen Erk Kenny Ermann Tighe Falato Judy Faley Caryn Falk Miriam Farber Edward Fasolino Graig Fass John Feane Jonathan Feigen Robert Feil Lisa Felix Howard Felsing Lori Ferrari Marie Ferraro Louis Ferretti Stuart Findley Hugh Finkel Mary Finnegan Linda Fioretti Patricia Florio Kevin Flynn Fred Frank Sharon Frederick Elyse Freling Robin Frendel Jay Friedman Racelle Friedman Donald Fuchs Colleen Gallagher Ellen Galvin Vincent Gambino Deborah Ganza Laurie Ganzkow Mike Garland Michael Garlasco Robert Gawron David Geils Maria Geraci Daria Gervolino Peter Giralomo Carol Glantz Ronald Gold Debra Goldfarb Janet Goldman Lisa Goldman Leonard Goldstein Samuel Goldstein Niva Goren Douglas Gorman Lauren Gottfried Robin Grant Diane Grassi Paula Grasso Janice Greco Raymond Greco Daniel Greenfield Lisa Greenfield Sally Griffo James Grossman Shari Groveman Kim Grunewald Anne Guida Mitchell Haber Karen Hahn Patricia Hahner Ray Hakim Robert Hallak Frances Halliday Noreen Halm Douglas Hansen Amy Harris Cathy Harris Susan Harrison Linda Hasslinger Jeff Heidelberg Brian Heir Donna Henecker Sharon Hennessey Raymond Hennessy Robert Herburger Thomas Herman Timothy Herrick Rose Hersch David Hersh Steven Hershey Giles Hertz Mary Lynn Hetsko Mark Heyer Michael Hirsch James Hodun Mary Ellen Hoffman Robert Hoffman Denise Suzanne Holst Vivian Horn Katherine Honohan Cathy Horner Eliot Horowitz Kim Horwin Josephine Hossann Amy Hsu Mary Hurley Nancy Hyder Susan Hyman Jeanne Isaacson Matthew Ishkanian Karen Ishtam Helene Israel Terry Jacobs Susan Jeiven Beth Johnson Randall Johnson Brian Juleskusky Kevin Kane Valerie Kantrowitz Kenneth Karol Glenn Kasper Aimee Kaye James Kenny Roberta Kettner Randee Klegman Nathan Klein Gregory Kline Gregory Knight Hilary Knight Kathleen Knight Pam Koch Susan Kocses Janet Koenig Mark Koenig Paul Koenig % Moira Koetzner Margot Moll r lore nf 1 Ckll Stephanie Koniar Michael Moneuse c IciSS 01 iy Kerry Kopp Donna Montague Joseph Koraus Pearl Morton Raymond Kordell Clifford Muenchen Deborah Korins Michael Muller Gloria Kosco Gus Mumtzis Steve Richardson Patricia Taylor Robert Kossey Joseph Murray Lance Rickenberg Michael Teague Bonnie Kozlay John Musarra Elizabeth Rieman Janet Toner Ruth Krause Marty Naclerio Daniel Risi Andrea Toplitz Bill Krupp Barbara Nativo Cheryl Robinson Laura Tornaquindici Steven Kuebler Anastasia Nehrebecki John Rodriguez Robert Truncali Tek Tjong Kuok Donna Newell Michael Roemer Richard Trupia Michael Labianca Abbie Newman Robert Rohrberger Nina Tschaikowsky Ann Lacitignola Lori Newman Diane Rosenbaum Joseph Turco Janine Lacognato Leonard Newmeyer Ronald Rosenberg Beth Turetsky Laurie Laganella Madeleine Nickel Pnina Rosenkranz Nicholas Turi Robert Landolfi Jean Nilsen Susan Rosner Joe Tuzio Carolyn Lange Henry Nochimson Hank Rottenberg Terry Tveraas Michele LaRosa David Oberman Lori Beth Rubin Kathleen Uber Richard LaSala Lora Occhiogrosso Kevin Ruland Nicholas Vallelonga Michele Lasker Eileen O’Hagan Michele Ruppert Steven Verbovsky Thomas Latchford Theresa O’Hara Faye Ruschin Kathy Viccaro Fern Lazarus Michael O’Keefe Donna Sabino Vicki Vilardi Luis Lazzari Jeffrey Olson Charles Salazar Debra Viscardi Peter Lepera Luanne O’Neill Dean Samona Carla Vitacco Debra Levenson Soraya Padilla Marc Sapin Kathy Viachos Steve Levin Roy Pagano Valerie Saunderson Kevin Vogel Rhonda Levine Donna Palmieri Kathleen Scanlon Gerard Voorhis Lester Libfraind John Paolella Maryann Scelfo Cathy Wajdrop Michael Linda Robert Pappalardo Lorrine Schatz Ben Walenza Mary Liptak Hamid Parangi Wayne Schifrien James Walker Raymond Lobue Russell Parker Beverly Schlamp Jill Walker Tom Locicero Lori Passaretti Marianne Schmelzer Michael Walter Terence Loftus Gary Paul Scott Schmidt Steven Walz Margarete Lorch Mina Paul Amie Schneider Patrick Warburton Sidney Lorsch John Paulus Eric Schneider Glenn Warner Robert Lose Jonathan Pelton Barbara Schulz Carol Weber David Lundgren Donna Pepitone Kevin Scully Myra Weidman Robert Lustberg Rose Perez Zachary Segal Mark Weinstein Karen MacDonald Denise Pernetti Jacqueline Segall Karen Weintraub Robin Mackinnon Anne Perrino Marueen Semon Eric Weinzierl Scott Mahlstedt Madelynn Peters Jeanne Sexton Harold Weiss Claire Mahoney Keith Peterson Donna Sheehan Robin Weiss Sharon Mahoney Patricia Picano Gary Shor Andrew Wertans Ralph Mancuso Lillian Piccirilli Pam Siegel Linda Wertheimer Marc Mandelbaum David Picinich Susan Sloane Jan Wertlieb Keith Mann Dean Pinou Geraldine Smith Bruce Wexler Michael Margulis Lee Pinou Mark Smith Lisa Weydig Ronald Marmorstein Ellen Pinto Lisa Sohl Donna White Don Marra Luis Pinto Raphael Sopher Paul Wilke Andrew Marshall Elizabeth Plaskon John Spangler Kathy Wilkins Renee Massey Denise Plattel Dawn Spiak Marianne Williams Judy Mattis Wendy Plump Amy Spiller Carrie Wilson Bart Maura Steven Polak Scott Spiro Charles Wilson Robert Mazzola Scott Pomerantz Arnold Splieth Scott Wolson Millie McGinty Veronica Popp Gregg Springhorn Colin Wrench Thomas McGuiness Billy Possehl Gary Stapinski George Young Elizabeth Mclnerney Raymond Potts Scott Stapleton Roxanne Zappile Kevin McNulty Renee Powell Christa Stefanzick Laura Zerillo Fran Mednick William Psolka Andrew Stella Rebecca Zinke Michael Mele William Purcell Gregg Stempel Beth Ziontz Richard Mendoza Ken Pyryt Michael Stern Kathryn Zitelli Lori Mercer Renee Queffelec Glenda Sternberg Stevin Zorn Paula Messarhakes Joseph Quimby Steven Storch John Zwick Hillary Meyers Theresa Miani Nancy Rafalski David Ramella Audrey Stoute Vicky Stratos Accelerated Juniors Thomas Miehe Marjorie Rapp Vivian Stratos David Miller Laura Rausenberger Phyllis Strauss Janet Brydelsky Meryl Miller Jay Rawitz Susan Sturm Randy Cogan Jan Milner Frank Rea Jayne Sudol JoAnn Ferraro Laurie Minasian Kenneth Regan Barry Sullivan Gaye Gould Laura Minieri Edward Reiser Stephen Sullivan Rhonda Hershey Jim Minkoff Loretta Renneberg Paul Suozzo Stuart Kaperst Sharon Mirsky James Revicki Deane Symeonides Leanne Larsen Mark Mistretta Kenneth Ribitzki Cornelia Szontkowski Linda Macmillan John Mitchell Ralph Riccardi Michael Szorentini Kathryn Meyer Noreen Mitchell Reinhard Richardsen Carl Tamburo Bill Smith Claudette Mola Ann Marie Richardson Alice Tangen Charlene Talarico When we behold Robert Walter Amlung 666 E. Beverwyck Place “Bob” “Choose what you want in life, don ' t let it choose you. ” Julliette W. Anstatt 373 Spring Valley Avenue “Julie” You can V get by just upon a smile. ” )r long yon L smiles you mid allyo wLvour lift itherine Ai assar D4 l‘Mare” I erson wM all oM Linda Ann Ascn 324 Cadmus A vend Linda If a person lives with accej) and friendship, he learns to find in the world. Peter John Anastasio 690 Victoria Avenue “Legs” “Live your life to the fullest extent because you ' ll never have the chance to do it again. Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Sophomorj Soccer 2, Captain 2. Our Hearts Leap Up . . John Abbamont 296 Burlington Road John “Happiness is not a destination. It is a method of life. ” AVA 2, 3, 4, Senior Statesman — Period 5; Student Advisory Board 3, 4; Lunch Radio 2, 3, 4. Joseph A. Abbamont 296 Burlington Road “JJ” “The best way out is always through. ” AVA 2; Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4. John Joseph Abbattista 683 Pascack Road “Abbey” “Ernie” ‘ ‘No goal is too high to reach if an individual has the determination to reach it. ” PHAA 3, 4, President 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Sophomore Football 1, 2; JV Football 3; Varsity Foot¬ ball 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 3, Marie Adler 16 Halco Drive Marie “There is no force as great as an idea whose time has come. National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Delphian 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Co- President 3, 4; SAE4; Student Ad¬ visory Board 3, 4, Chairperson 4; Student Council 3; Student Coun¬ cil Committees 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 3, 4, Girl’s Singles Champion of 76; PEC 3; T and E 3; Open Door Exchange Student to Argen¬ tina 3. Leon Ahdoot 12 Shelby Avenue Leon “Life is for people who enjoy it, and know how to live. ” Table Tennis Club 4; Varsity Soc¬ cer 4; Indoor Soccer 4. Evan Peter Alicakos 165 Trumann Terrace Evan “The long and winding road that leads to your door, will never disappear. ” Marching Band 2; Stage Band 2; PHAA 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Football 2; JV Foot¬ ball 3; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 4. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE William Adamski 237 Addison Place William “Life is made up of small comings and goings. A nd for each thing we take with us there is something we leave behind. ” Ruthanne Amiaga 352 Janet Avenue Ruthanne “ Willst du immer weiter schweifen? Sieh, das Gute liegt so nahe. Lerne nur das Gluck ergriefen, denn das Gluck ist immer da. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Color Guard 4; Delphian 3, 4, Typing Editor 4; PEAS 3, 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Girls Citizenship Institute When we behold Robert Walter Amlung 666 E. Beverwyck Place “Bob” “Choose what you want in life, don ' t let it choose you. ” Julliette W. Anstatt 373 Spring Valley Avenue “Julie” “You can ' t get by just upon a smile. Peter John Anastasio 690 Victoria Avenue “Legs” “L vc your life to the fullest extent because you ' ll never have the chance to do it again. Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Sophomore Soccer 2, Captain 2. Paul Eric Andersen 402 Valley View Avenue Paul “Lbr long you live and high you fly and smiles you ' ll give and tears you ' ll cry and all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. ” Linda Ann Asch 324 Cadmus Avenue Linda “If a person lives with acceptance and friendship, he learns to find love in the world. ” Peter Ashekian 384 Burlington Road “Radar”, “Aszeik” “You must learn day by day. year by year to broaden your horizon. The more things you love, the more you are interested in, the more you enjoy, the more you are indignant about, the more you have left when anything happens. PHAA 3, 4; JV Baseball 2, 3; Varsi¬ ty Baseball 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; JV Basketball 3; Varsity Basket¬ ball 4. Mary Catherine Anderson 102 Vassar Drive “Mare” “A friend is a person who is willing to bear with us in all our faults and failings. Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2; Ski Club 3. Robert Atkinson 822 Carter Lane Robert “ With a friend at hand you will see the light. If your friends are there, then everything is right. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. 49 Doretta Auld 425 Abbott Road “Bean” And it ' s only the giving that makes you what you are. David Bailin 752 Walnut Street “Rug” “Rivers belong where they can ram¬ ble, 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. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Band Secre¬ tary, Drum Major 4; Stage Band 4; Dance Band 4; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 2, 3, 4, Chairperson 3; Stu¬ dent Council 3; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4, Chairperson Student Communications Board 4; Vice-Chairperson of Senior Prom Committee 4; Paramus Education Council 3, 4, Secretary; Bad News 4, Managing Editor 4. Douglas Avison 380 Elliot Place “Doug” “Nature is the beauty of the earth. Love is the beauty of mankind. Peace will be the beauty of the Universe. Drama Workshop 2, 3; Fishing Club 4; Golf Club 2, 3, 4; Small En¬ semble 2, 3; Table Tennis Club 2, 3; Tennis 2, 4. Susan Baba 390 Farview Avenue Susan “Between two evils, choose neither; between two goods, choose both. ” A rainbow in the sky. Mark Lee Barenburg 457 Forest Avenue Mark Today, is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. Bowling Club 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4. Bruce Richard Bamd 32 Hollybrook Road “Barnd” “Aim at perfection, in everything, though in most things it is unattaina¬ ble. However, those who aim at it and persevere will come much nearer to it than those whose laziness and de¬ spondency make them give it up as unattainable. ” JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Track 2; Indoor Soccer 4. Charles Ignatius Badagliacca 265 Addison Place “Chuck” No man ever got to the top of the ladder without friends and fellow workers steadying it for him. ” AVA 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Sophomore Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. Maureen Barone 712 Lafayette Street “Maur” A true friend is a friend forever. ” Ronald J. Barone 647 Stony Lane “Chip” “We were bred for humanity and sold to society; one day we ' ll wake up and live our own life. Donna Marie Basso 739 Reeder Road “Schwartz” “Tomorrow is open and right now it seems to be more than enough to just be here today. Alec Baumgarten 75 Maryland Road Alec A fair day ' s wages for a fair day ' s work. So it was when . . . Michael Bayo 104 Ann Court Michael “You are today where your thoughts have brought you; you will be tomor¬ row where your thoughts take you. Bart Becker 718 Highland Avenue Bart It is better to have tried and lost than never to have tried at all. Patrick D. Behan 6 Dogwood Court “Abe” A broad outlook on life, the trials and tribulations, ups and downs, you know. You ' re able to take things as they come and go. Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 4. Joy Marit Behnke 174 Paramus Road “Bank” “Taking the time to love, one has to care enough, not to hold on too tight and yet. know when to let go. 51 Our days here began Adam Beldner 47 Fairmont Place Adam “People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. Donna Louise Benevento 69 Knollwood Drive “Squeakie” “When you ' re through learning, you ' re through. ♦National Honor Society 4. James Christopher Belluzzi 117 Burke Place “Belluz” “Good things come in small pack¬ ages! Indoor Soccer 4. Jill Stacy Berliner 517 Hobart Road Jill “ I ' d rather be small and shine, than be large and cast a shadow. Steven H. Belner 90 Vassar Drive “Frogy” “Liars: they begin with making false¬ hood appear like truth, and end with making truth itself appear like false¬ hood. Bettyellen Berlamino 253 Oradell Avenue “Yellen” “Giving in the past only deters th future: the shadows of yesterday ont block the sun of tomorrow. American History Travel Club 2, 3 4; “Forum” 4; Ski Club 2, 3, A Gymnastics 2. Sonia Marie Belulovich 7 Crabtree Lane “Belul” “ ask no one to agree with me or follow me; for I can walk alone. I only ask for the right to be myself. Gladys M. Bennett 815 Alden Road “Gi” “Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower, we will gri eve not, rath¬ er find strength in what remains be¬ hind. 52 So is it now Cheryl Faith Berman 782 Highland Avenue “Cricket” “7 is not your duty to complete the work, but neither are you free to de¬ sist from it .” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4. Steve E. Bertola 249 Gordon Drive “Elvis” “ can resist everything except ‘ temp¬ tation. ’ ” Robert J. Bernardo 758 Fillmore Court “B” “Truth conceals itself in error. Histo¬ ry reveals its face; Days of ecstasy and terror Invent the future that in¬ verts the race. ” Marching Band 2, 3, 4, President 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 4; Dance Band 3, 4; PHAA 4 Co- Chairperson Fund Raising Commit¬ tee 4; Student Advisory Board 4; In¬ door Soccer 4; JV Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Track 4. Debra Jean Berner 413 Burnet Place “Debbie”, “Deb” “A person cannot be at peace with others until he is at peace with him- self Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Library Council 3; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 2; PAWS 2; ♦National Honor Society 4. Fani Elizabeth Bissas 29 East Ridgewood Avenue “Fonzie”, “Chezburger”, “Apple Pie” “Ifyou ' re sad, if you ' re happy; If you want to cry or laugh, ‘Come near me ' ‘Come to me ' I ' ll be there, to care for you, to want you, to need you. But most of all. I ' ll be there to love you. Equestrian Club 3, 4; Fishing Club 4. Doreen G. Bivone 222 Homestead Road Doreen “ Whatever with the past has gone, the best is always yet to come. Monica Ann Berry 861 Wendy Ann Court Monica “Individualism is not born in one, but rather carefully created by the individualist. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Service Committee 2, 3, 4; Bicycle Club 2; Concert Choir 3; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Tennis 4. r Janice Paula Black 214 Denver Road “J.B.”, “Janoose”, “Blackie” “ Life ' s battles don ' t always go to the stronger or faster man, but sooner or later, the man who wins is the man who thinks he can. ” Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4; PHAA 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Richard Mark Blacker 517 Fordham Place Rich “ Well the cool breeze came on Tues¬ day And the corn ' s a bumper crop The Field ' s are full of dancin ' Full of singin ' and romancin ' , cause The music never stopped. John Louis Bobrick 205 Concord Drive “Fabby” “ Don ' t walk in front of me. I may not follow. Don 7 walk behind me — may not lead. Walk beside me — just be my friend. ” Wayne Blau 309 Gordon Drive Wayne “7 matters not what you are thought to be. but what you are. Indoor Soccer 4. Judith L. Bloch 9 Lyncrest Drive “Judy” . My song is just a smile away; and my smile — is but a song Art Club 4; Art Service Committee 4; Bicycle Club 2, 4, Secretary Treasurer 4; Delphian 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 2, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2. That we are Seniors! Thomas Bolte 17 Nugent Street Thomas “AT? he who has much is rich, but he who gives much. ” Sandra Kathryne Bond 136 Areola Avenue “Sandy”, “Sam” “Take life as it comes, with the good and the bad. It will always turn out right. ” Bicycle Club 4; Bowling Club 3; Ski Club 2. Marilyn Joyce Blom 791 Kearney Place Marilyn, “Ma”, “Mar” “The luckiest people are those who find friendship of a lasting kind. Art Club 4; Concert Choir 2; Color Guard 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Delphian 4; Girls Choir 2; PHAA 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3. Susan Jane Bonistalli 697 Bruce Drive “Suebie”, “Bonzo”, “Bono”, “Sue” Look around, choose your ground, Smiles you ' ll give, tears you ' ll cry. All you touch and see, Is all your life will ever be. ” National Honor Society 4; Ameri¬ can History Travel Club 3, 4; Del¬ phian 4; Girls Intramurals 3; PHAA 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 4. Robert Charles Bornstein 296 Spencer Place “Rob” “Men at some time are masters of their fates. ” David Breslin 56 Fairmont Place David “Keep your face toward the sun and the shadows will fall behind you. DL Vjear of I It e RainLj. Brian Boyle 271 Idaho Street Brian “Welcome your problems. Through solving problems we gain life ' s great¬ est satisfactions. Sossi S. Boyadjian 118 West Momingside Road “Sose” “Roam afield free, stay sure and sup¬ ple. See what riches are yours to take. And if you should take them, take them to your heart with the remem¬ brance that the greatest wealth is to be yourself. Drama Workshop 2, Secretary 2; SAE 2. To us Life is . . . _ Suzanne Brinster 46 Farview Avenue Suzanne “Life is for those who live it to its fullest: not for those who just exist. Drew Bntcher 43 Wyoming Road El hombre “This is ending an age of raw tradi¬ tionalism and the beginning of a revolution. National Honor Society 3, 4; PHAA 4 Co-committee Chairper¬ son 4; Student Advisory Board 3, 4, Chairperson 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4, Chairperson 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Boys State 3; Boys Girls Nation 3; Sophomore Basket¬ ball 2; Indoor Track 3, 4; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. James Thomas Brennan 152 Thomas Drive “Turkey” “Everything else has failed — why not have peace? Lisa Irene Brock 230 Frederick Street Lisa To look is one thing, to see what you look at is another. To understand what you see is a third. To learn from what you understand is still some¬ thing else. But. to act on what you learn is all that really matters, isn 7 it? 55 Kathlene Anne Brokhoff 587 Mazur Avenue “Kath” “Yesterday is gone but tomorrow is yours to win or lose. ” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Dram? Workshop 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4. Jill Buchen 74 Oliver Road “Munchkin” “Lost and alone on some forgotten highway, Traveled by many remem¬ bered by few, Lookin ' for something that I can believe in, Lookin ' for something that I ' d like to do with my life. ” A many-colored dome . Joanne Brotman 812 Carter Lane “Joe” “My brain is crushed; my spirit ig¬ nored. I must fly. ” ‘National Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2; Literary Workshop 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council Committees 3. George Washington Bugbee 462 Ridgewood Road George “Cash your dreams before they slip away. Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3,4; Bicycle Club 2, 3; Chess Club 2; Computer Club 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Tropical Fish Club 2, 3. Barbetta R. Brown 193 Concord Drive Barbetta “Take care to get what you like or you will be forced to like what you get. ” Jeff Burdick 712 Stevens Court Jeff “We must learn to live together as brothers or perish together as fools. ” Bowling Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Store 2, 3, 4. • • Francis Thomas Brulato 555 Coolidge Place Frank “Aim your arrow at the sun; in great attempts it is glorious even to fail. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; In¬ door Soccer 4. Robin Lynn Burger 622 West Drive Bonnie” “Searching for beauty, I saw the morning! Looking for joy, I found no end; Searching for peace, I found the evening; Trying to help, I gained a friend! ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Medi¬ cal Careers Club 2; PAWS 2; SAE 4; Sewing Club 3, 4. 56 Illuminated by Deborah Anne Burgin 522 Otto Place “Deb” “Enjoy your life without comparing it to the lives of others. ” Susan Burnside 512 Berry Lane “Sue” “So many roads to choose, We start out walking and learn to run, And yes, we e just begun. DELPHIAN 4; PHAA 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. David Michael Butler 510 Princeton Terrace “Dave” “Let the day never come that I ' ve spent my time, never having invested, and making life mine. Peter Calautti 7 Tufts Court Peter “Today is forever, tomorrow is just one of yesterday ' s dreams. Barbara Ann Caleca 518 Salem Street Barbara “All the times I ' ve cried, keeping all the things I knew inside; It ' s hard, but it ' s harder to ignore it. Adrian J. Cales III 218 Midland Avenue “It is difficult to say what is impossi¬ ble, for the dream of yesterday is the hope of today, and the reality of to¬ morrow. . . . 3 ' s. . Kathy Camisa 548 Ohio Place Kathy “Dream what you want to dream, go where you want to go. be what you want to be . . . Live! Douglas Roy Campbell 556 Forest Avenue “Doug” “Though all the people and places slowly diminish. I still live on. Art Club 2, 3; Student Advisory Board 4. 57 The white light of Eternity Janet Campbell 554 Forest Avenue “Jane” “It ' s all happened recently, now we ' re living in a dream we had not long ago. Art Club 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Brass Choir 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4. Christopher Cannon 66 Croton Place Chris “No two human beings have made, or ever will make, exactly the same journey in life. ” Donna Marie Carl 393 Burnet Place Donna “Kindness is a language which the deaf can hear and the blind can read. ” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Gymnastics 2. Angela Denise Carogdna 384 Elmwood Drive “Sponge”, “Ang” “If you love something you must set it free, if it comes back it is yours. If it doesn V, it never was. ” Mary Elizabeth Carroll 240 Buttonwood Drive Mary “There ' s a wisdom in the teaching of the old familiar songs and a sorrow in repeating all the old familiar wrongs, and a lesson to be learned, though I ' ve known all along. ” Laurie Beth Carter 194 Denver Road “Laur” “I ' d like to see the world for once, all standing hand in hand. And hear it echo through the hills. Peace throughout the land. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 4; Art Club 2, 3,4; Art Service Com¬ mittee 4; Bicycle Club 4; Forum 4; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4 Assistant Art Editor 3, Art Editor 4; Indoor Track 3. Scott Joseph Carlson 28 Engle Road Scott “Music is my first love, and it will be my last. ” Michael Castrovillari East 251 Midland Avenue “Mickey Halfreed” “Keep your chin up and your head on straight and don V let the blues get the best of you. Keep smiling. ” 58 The rainbow is John Henry Cheringal 722 Erie Road “Blackie” “With every mistake we must surely be learning. ” John Charles Cheringal 660 Sycamore Street “Monk” “ ' they only knew ” June W. Chin 170 West Midland Avenue June “Let no man neglect his duty for an¬ other ' s. Clearly seeing what is best for him. let a man attend to it. ” Delphian 4; Marine Science Club 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Dance Club 2; Sewing Club 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4. Mary Anne Catania 692 Roosevelt Boulevard Mary “Remember that prosperity can be only for the free, and that freedom is the sure possession of those alone who have the courage to defend it. ” Diane Carol Cellier West 85 Willowbrook Court Diane “I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good I can do, and kindness I can show, let me do it now for I shall not pass this way again. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Delphi¬ an 4; Prom Committee 4; PHAA 3; Sewing Club 4; Volleyball 2, 3. Diane Marie Catania 692 Roosevelt Boulevard Diane “In a free world, if it is to remain free, we must maintain, with our lives, the opportunity for a man to learn anything .” ♦National Honor Society 4. WhkbtL Dona Lois Chernoff 354 Forest Avenue Dona “Climb every mountain Ford every stream Follow every rainbow Till you fin d your dream. ” AFS 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Picture Scheduling Editor 4; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4; PEAS 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4 Jun¬ ior Class Secretary 3, Student Coun¬ cil Recording Secretary 4; Prom Committee 4; P.E.C. 4; Curriculum Council 4. Donald Chernoff 354 Forest Avenue “Don” “It is not brains that matter most, but that which guides them. The character, the heart, generous quali¬ ties. progressive ideas. ” Bowling Club 4; Delphian 4, Sports Editor 4; Photography Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; Student Council Committees 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 2; Indoor Soccer 4; Sophomore Soc¬ cer 2; JV Soccer 3. 59 The promise of continued moisture Joy R. Chiusano 586 Mazur Avenue Joy “Vo woman, with a woman ' s heart in her gets far on her way without some better, soul-searching disappoint¬ ment. Happy is she who is brave enough to push on to another stage of the journey. American History Travel Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; “Forum 2; Tennis 2. Terence Chu 24 Vermont Place Terence “There is a destiny which makes us brothers. None goes on his way alone. All that we send into the lives of others, comes back into our own. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4 Vice-President; PHAA 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council Committees 4; Ta¬ ble Tennis Club 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; Varsity Soc¬ cer 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4 Captain 4. Linda C. Ciampi 16 Cypress Lane Linda “Take 2 heaping cups of patience — 1 heartful of love — 2 handfuls of generosity — a dash of laughter — 1 headful of understanding — sprinkle generously with kindness, and plenty of faith and mix well. Spread over a period of a life-time and serve every¬ one you meet. ” Scott Cianci 25 Farview Terrace Scott “Nature magically suits a man to his fortunes, by making them the fruit of his character. Joseph Paul Cipolla 213 Momingside Road “Cip” We all shine on like the moon and the stars and the sun. ” Peter James Clark 400 Island Road “Pete” If we had wished for what is right we may have had it long ago. ” Indoor Soccer 4. 60 For all humanity Christopher R. Clarke 142 Village Circle West “Chris” “ live for today and not for tomor¬ row. ” AVA 4; Marching Band 2; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 4; Indoor Track 2, 3; Track 2. Andrea Clifford 74 West Midland Avenue Andrea “Thoughts bloom every day with vi¬ sions of good times to come; Thoughts that are of the present like today ' s sunshine, radiant and warm. ” Tina Coffey 827 Highland Avenue Tina “ I ' m reeling in my life, rolling out my past, gathering in the things I know will last. Mary Cofinas 28 Forsythia Lane Mary What we anticipate seldom occurs, what we least expected generally happens. Irwin Cohen 244 Buttonwood Drive Irwin “The dream of yesterday is the hope of today and the reality of tomor¬ row. ” John Collins W. 9 1 Birch wood Road John “Don 7 worry about the whole world: If you do it will overwhelm you. Wor¬ ry about one wave at a time. Please yourself. Do something for you and the rest will fall in line. Diana Colucci 758 Buchanan Court Diana We come into this world alone, we depart alone, this time called life was meant to share. Cathy Bess Comora 6 Lyncrest Drive Cathy We cannot discover new ocean, un¬ less we have the courage to lose sight of shore. 61 Janice Marie Composto 233 Spring Valley Road Janice “The world with masters is so cov¬ ered there is no room for pupils any more. Coleen Conroy 68 Farview Avenue Coleen “The most wasted of days is that in which one has not laughed. John Cooper 156 Kay win Road John “In order that all men are taught to speak truth, it is necessary that all likewise should learn to hear it. ” Debra Ann Cooperman 767 June Drive “Debbie” “Neither a love nor a friendship can cross the path of our destiny without leaving a mark . ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 4; Art Service Committee 2; DELPHIAN 4; Flag Squad 3, 4; PHAA 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. A kiss of peace . . . Susan M. Corcillo E 121 MaiHand Avenue Susan “ is chance that makes brothers, but hearts that make friends. ” Andrea Cortazzo 540 Paramus Road “Andi” “Backward is yesterday and its out of reach, gone. You cannot relive it or live it over. You cannot pick up the marbles and make yourself seven again; But then, who would want to? Art Club 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. Robert Bruce Cosentino 28 Columbine Road “Bob” “People wonder and look and say why I wonder and look and say why not. ” AVA 2, 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4; SAE 2; Bookkeepers Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. Mariane Costa 282 Columbia Terrace Mariane To be capable of steady friendship and lasting love, are the greatest proofs, not only of goodness of heart but of strength of mind. ” 62 Stewart Cunningham 120 Maitland Avenue “Stu” “Enjoy the blessings of this day . . . and the evils bear patiently and sweetly; for thi s day only is ours; we are dead to yesterday and we are not yet born to the morrow. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; PHAA 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 4; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. John Cuppi 88 Iona Place John “Standing by a river. The river seems so wide. We ' ve got to get together to reach the other side. Ski Club 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 2; Sophomore Football 2; In¬ door Soccer 4. Carol Curcione 814 Koman Drive Carol “Beauty is that which attracts the soul, and that which loves to give and not to receive. Catherine Jane Curley E. 32 Linwood Avenue Curls” Sitting all alone, not by myself; everybody ' s there with me — I don V need to touch your face to know l don ' t need to use my eyes to see. American History Travel Club 3, 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 3; Ski Club 2. Between the Elements. Beverley Gail Cutro E 112 Arnot Place “Bev” “Happiness is what you make it; life is a mystery not a problem. Claire Yvonne Cyriax 272 Buttonwood Drive Claire We all live under the same sky, but we don ' t all have the same horizon. Denise D’Ambrosi 174 Brookfield Avenue Denise 44 Roam free afield; stay sore and sup¬ ple; see what riches are yours to take. American History Travel Club 4; Art Club 4; Bicycle Club 4. Richard N. D’Angelo 150 Farview Avenue “Boge” The universe is true for all of us. and different for each of us. 63 f Randy Jill Danziger 108 Jackson Place Randy If you have anything really valuable to contribute to the world it will come through the expression of your own personality — that single spark of divinity that sets you off and makes you different from every living crea¬ ture. Chris L. DeFreitas 150 Birchwood Drive Chris “The journey of a thousand miles starts with a single step. Kristine Mane D’Arcy 331 Ross Road “Krissy” Look to this day!. . . for yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; ...” American History Travel Club 3; Delphian 4; Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2. Robert Darella 11 Pepperidge Road Robert Some shall reap that never sow. And some shall toil and not attain. ” Varsity Football 3: Indoor Track 4, Captain 4; Track 4, Captain 4. When the rainbow . . Janine Degennaro 160 Kay win Road Janine Deep is the pool whose overflow is like an eye. weeping below lashes of quivering flowers. ” John G. DeGhetto, Jr. 599 Paramus Road John Aim at perfection in everything, though in most things it is unattaina¬ ble. However, they who aim at it, and persevere, will come much nearer to it than those whose laziness and de¬ spondency make them give it us as unattainable. Computer Club 2; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 4. Drew Patrick DeBlasis 254 Wedgewood Drive Drew That that is, is. That that is not, is not. That that is, is not that that is not. That that is not. is not that that is. Is not that so? Pamela Anne DeHaven 82 Benton Road “Pam” Let ' s live our lives in such a way so that we can laugh when we ' re to¬ gether, and smile when we ' re alone. PHAA 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hy-Y 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. 64 Juan J. de la Cruz 146 Villanova Drive “Jay” “7 listen to the wind — to the wind of my soul where I ' ll end up — well I think only God really knows. ” PHAA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; In¬ door Soccer 3, 4; Sophomore Foot¬ ball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; Track 3, 4. Cynthia DelRosso 370 Harrison Street “Cindy” “7b get into the best society nowa¬ days, one has either to feed people, amuse people or shock people. ” American History Travel Club 4; Art Club 3, 4; Bicycle Club 4. David William deMartino 235 Alpine Drive “1st Gear” “Beware My Love Indoor Soccer 4. Opposite the Sun . . . Gail Maureen Demmerle 160 Village Circle East Gail “7b be nobody but myself in a world which is doing its best night and day, to make you everybody else. ” Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; “Forum” 2, 4; Drama Workshop Assistant Director 3, 4. Lois DePeri 93 Lotus Lane Lois “7b right the unrightable wrong, to love pure and chaste from afar, to try when your arms are too weary, to reach the unreachable star. ” Delphian 3, 4; Equestrian Club 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Try-Hi-Y, 4. Donna Dale Derrick 308 Franklin Place Donna “Live each day as if your life had just begun. ” Art Club 2, 3, 4; Art Service Com¬ mittee 4; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Allen DeSantis W. 37 Diaz Place Allen “For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision; But today well lived makes ever yesterday a dream of happiness, and every to¬ morrow a vision of hope. ” 65 A prism of colors casts Don Louis DeSantis W. 37 Diaz Place Don In one drop of water are found the secrets of all the endless oceans. ” Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Kevin DeSimone 315 Spring Valley Road Kevin Life isn ' t bad if you know how to live and live it right. ” Teresa DeTara 203 Addison Place Teresa In the depth of my soul, there is a wordless song. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Sewing Club 3. Angela Marie DeSimone 486 Salem Street “Ang” Before the beginning we were living so far away from here and called it home but didn V stay. We knew that we would leave one day. ” Denise Diamond 597 Falmouth Avenue “Dee” If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears however measured or far away. ” Joan Katherine Dickmann 13 Clauss Avenue Joan Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us, or we find it not. ” Jayne Elizabeth Dickmann 13 Clauss Avenue Jayne To be happy is good. The place to be happy is here, the time to be happy is Mark DiGennaro 79 Iona Place Degan The long road ahead is unclear. 66 Then dewy Iris flies . . . Frank Digiovanni 143 Stuart Street Frank He who forgives to infinity will nev¬ er hate. Robert Louis DiLorenzo 204 Thomas Drive “Deeds” “Be yourself who else is better qua¬ lified r David DiGuilio 312 Georgian Drive “Dave” “The right to be yourself: dare to be different and set your own pattern; live your life and follow your own star. Strive to be happy! PHAA 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; JV Football 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Tennis 4. William Dinkins 123 Midwood Road William “Ships passing in the night and speak in passing; so on the ocean of life we pass and speak to one another, only a look, a voice; then darkness and a silence. Marie DiPasquale 449 Nevada Street Marie “ thought I was free but I, just one more prisoner of time, alone within the boundaries of my mind! Maria Lisa DiPaola 12 Oxford Court Maria “All the pain that you ' ve been through will disappear when some¬ one new tells you that he loves you. Patricia Elizabeth DiMayo 675 Pascack Road “Tomato” “To see a new door open. I ' d gladly go almost anywhere, even backwards if I thought I had the time. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4; Small Ensemble 3, 4, Librarian 3. 4. Paul Dittrich 147 Spring Lane Paul “Hope is not a dream, but a way of making dreams become reality. 67 Amy Dombroski 63 Ardale Road “Aimslee” “When man begins to understand, he will learn to love — and when his love is understood, there will be ever¬ lasting peace. Bicycle Club 2; EEE 3. Doug Dunn 32 Longview Court Doug “People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. ” Judith Marie Donegan 816 Arbor Road “Spunky” “Happiness is like a butterfly; the more you chase it the more it will elude you, but when you turn your attention to other things it will come softly and sit on your shoulder. Bicycle Club 4; Delphian 4; Literary Workshop 4; Math League 3; Medi¬ cal Careers Club 4; Twirlers 3, 4; Girls Track 3, 4. Carol Ingelena Dreyer 369 Valley View Avenue Carol “ .. And each day I learn just a little bit more, I don V know why, but do know what for; if we ' re all going somewhere, let ' s get there soon PHAA 2, 3. With saffron wings . . Linda Grace Dunne 275 Taft Court Linda “Time waits for no one. We all must go on. ” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 2, 3; PEAS 2; Ski Club 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Girl’s Spring Track 3, 4. Russell Dvorak 637 Sycamore Street Russell “Happiness is not a reward — it is a consequence. Suffering is not a pun¬ ishment — it is a result. Ira J. Dunkel 108 Glen Avenue Ira All that is 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. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Student Coun¬ cil Committees 3, 4; Student Store 4. Carolyn Annette Eaton 95 Birchwood Road Carolyn “You are not likely to find the flowers of happiness around the corner if you fail to see those now at your feet. 68 Glenn V. Edwards 229 Tulip Lane “WINO” “Ton should never waste a day of your life because you ' ll never be able to live that day again. ” Barbara Joan Elder 193 West Midland Avenue “Barb” “ love the life within me; I feel a part of everything I see. I love the life around me; a part of everything is here in me. ” Delphian 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; PH A A 3, 4, Secretary 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4; Gymnastics 3. Stephen A. Engel 18 Palm Court “Duckie”, “Hobs” Out of many, one. ♦National Honor Society, 4; AVA 3, 4; Marine Science Club 4; Model Railroad Club 3; PEAS 3, 4. Through heaven’s expanse . . John Ericson 392 Terhune Avenue John If you will it, then it is no dream. ” Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Foot¬ ball 2. Karen Ruth Erk 204 Brook Street Karen “ love the life within me, I feel a part of everything I see; and I love the life around me, a part of everything is here in me. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Student Store 4. Kenneth M. Ermann 114 Ramile Court “Foot” “May you live as long as you want; and never want as long as you live. ” AVA 2, 3, 4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 2, Vice-President 2; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 3, 4; Model Railroad Club 3; National Forensic League 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tropi¬ cal Fish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4. Jodi Lynn Ennis 248 Oakwood Drive Jodi “ Tonight, with words unspoken; you say that I ' m the only one; but will my heart be broken, when the night meets the morning sun? I have to know that your love is love I can be sure of, so, tell me now and I won V ask again, will you still love me to¬ morrow? Tighe Andrew Falato El35 Arnot Place Tighe “The vultures stood outside the gate quite unaware, that fate is never kind to those who wait in vain. 69 Robert Feil 176 Hebberd Avenue “Bob” “There is a good, a better, and a best, you must never let them rest until the good is better and the better is best Miriam Farber 392 Chelsea Street Miriam It ' s worth the little rain when you have a lot of sunshine. You laugh much louder when you learn to cry. Extracting from the Sun Edward Fasolino 2 Harold Street Edward “God grant me the Serenity to accept the things I cannot change; the Cour¬ age to change the things I can; and the Wisdom to know the difference. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Bicy¬ cle Club 4; Conservation Club 2, 3, 4; Fishing Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 2, 3; Marine Science Club 3, 4, President 4; PHAA 4; Photography Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Store 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4; JV Wrestling 2. Judith Ann Faley 115 Stuart Street “Judy”, “Jude” “There must be something some¬ where that we cannot love too much. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; American History Travel Club 3; Concert Choir 2, 3,4; Girls Choir 3, 4; Small Ensemble 4; Student Store 4; Volleyball 2. Caryn Sue Falk 4 Lyncrest Drive Caryn “ What is most essential about a per¬ son cannot be seen with the eye. It can only be seen with the heart. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 2; American History Travel Club 2; Color Guard 3, 4; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Co-President 3; PAWS 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4. Craig J. Fass 294 Gregory Road Craig Much more would be done if people elieved less was impossible. Jonathan Feigen 212 Tulip Lane Jonathan “When through one man a little more love and goodness, a little more light and truth comes into the world, then that man ' s life has had mean¬ ing. Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Store 3. John Paul Feane 70 Juniper Lane John “We only catch a glimpse at all the life that is around. Everything you seek is waiting patiently within, for growing old is only going back to where you ' ve been. 70 Lisa A. Felix W 93 Glen Avenue “Flixy” “Life — so they say, is but a game and then let it slip away; Love — like the autumn sun, should be dying but it has only just begun. ” J y ' Marie Victoria Ferraro 257 Oradell Avenue Marie “The past always seems better than it really was, and the present never looks as good as the future. ” A thousand varied dyes . . . Louis James Ferretti 250 Alpine Drive “Lou” “Never let work interfere with a good time — especially skiing. ” Stuart Wilson Findley 48 Demarest Road “Stu” “As he walked, the sand under him gave way to his burdensome boots. The mountains above shone with the reflection of the sun off the snow Hugh Scott Finkel 30 Clauss Avenue “Hughie” “After the first artist, only the copy¬ ist. ” Drama Workshop 3, 4; “Forum” 4; “Forum” Radio 3; Ski Club 2; Gym¬ nastics 2; Track 4. Mary Finnegan 795 Kearney Place Mary “Friends, Romans ; Countrymen — send me your money! •National Honor Society 4; Basket¬ ball 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. 71 Opposed in place Kevin Flynn 22 Madison Avenue Kevin “Not everything that is faced can be changed until it is faced. ” Patricia Frances Florio 137 Haase Avenue Pat” Linda Marie Fioretti 181 Alpine Drive Linda ”Dwell as near as possible to the channel in which your life flows. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Art Service Committee 3; Liter¬ ary Workshop 3, 4; PEAS 3; Basket¬ ball 2; Gymnastics 2. “Memories ... a keepsake of the heart forever. ” Fred Frank 6 East Brook Drive Fred “Life is like a vacation. You may know where your going but it ' s some trip getting there. ” Sharon Fredricks 217 Spring Valley Road Snaron There are no strangers here, only friends we haven 7 met. ” Elyse Gaye Freling 140 Greglawn Drive Elyse “ believe in the sun even when it is not shining. J believe in love even when feeling it not. I believe in God even when he is silent. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 4; Delphian 3, 4, Senior Per¬ sonals Editor 4; PEAS 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2, 3, 4, Representative; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Tennis 2. Robin Gail Frendel 342 Alan Drive Robin “As the pages of life turn before us, I am beginning to realize the mean¬ ing of life; peace, understanding, love. — they fall into place — how lucky we are to be a part of it! ♦National Honor Society 4; Ameri¬ can History Travel Club 3, 4; Del¬ phian 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Psychology Club 2. Jay Friedman 204 Wilsey Court Jay “The way through life is the way through learning and experience. ” 72 All appearances Racelle Elena Friedman 296 Gordon Drive Racelle “Rivers belong where they can ram¬ ble, eagles belong where they can fly Concert Choir 2; Girls Choir 2; Lit¬ erary Workshop 2; Small Ensemble 2, 4; Student Council 2, Sophomore Vice-Chairman 2; Student Council Committees 2, Executive Commit¬ tee 2; Track 2. Vincent John Gambino 14 Lyncrest Drive “Gamby” “Tils easy to be pleasant when life goes flowing along. But the man worthwhile is the man who will smile when everything goes dead wrong! Indoor Soccer 4. Donald Lawrence Fuchs 407 Gregory Road “Don” “In nonsense is strength. ♦National Honor Society 4. Deborah A. Ganza 177 Behnke Avenue “Debbie” “Love is the key to life as life is the key to success. ” Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3. Colleen Gallagher 710 Paramus Road Colleen “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. ” Laurie Theresa Ganzkow 41 Benton Road “Laur”, “Ganz”, “D C.”, “In my heart is the seed of the tree which will be me — nourished by understanding, warmed by friends, fed by loved ones, matured by wis¬ dom, tempered by tears. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Del¬ phian 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Edi- tor-in-Chief 4; Flag Squad 3, 4, Captain 4; P.H.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council 3, 4, Executive Representative 4; Student Council Committees 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; In¬ door Track Manager 3, 4; Track Manager 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Girls State 3. Ellen Marie Galvin 398 Terhune Avenue Ellen “Something is over only to begin again. Smile at the past, laugh at the future. Look back, but think for¬ ward. Nothing is vanished only gone back. Conservation Club 2; Equestrian Club 2; Ski Club 2. Mike Garland 653 W. Beverwyck Place Mike “The wise man looks for what is within, the fool for what is outside. “ 73 Michael James Garlasco 667 Bruce Drive “Mike” Over each and every horizon lies a new and exciting challenge. My greatest achievement will not be in financial gain, but the gain of friend¬ ship. Indoor Soccer 4. Robert Gawron 342 Oradell Avenue “Bob” Life is realizing you have reached your hopes and aspirations. David Geils 690 Bruce Drive “Dave” “Not what we have, but what we en¬ joy constitutes our abundance. Maria Antionette Geraci 171 Paramus Road Maria “The flower looks up high to see only the light, and never looks down to see its shadow. This is the wisdom which man must learn. ” Art Club 3, 4; Art Service Commit¬ tee 2, 3; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Liter¬ ary Workshop 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4. Are one’s own concepts . . . Daria Elisabeth Gervolono 123 Owen Place Daria Dream on, dream on, dream until your dreams come true ... Peter Eugene Girolamo 7 Columbine Road “Pete” Music, the greatest good that mor¬ tals know and all of Heaven we have below. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4. Carol Ann Glantz E 59 Bush Place Carol . . A kiss for luck and we ' re on our way, and we ' ve only just begun. Color Guard 3, 4; P.H.A.A. 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 4. Ronald Gold 809 Carter Lane “Ron” The universe is true for all of us, and different for each of us. Conservation Club 4; Marine Science Club 3, Vice-President 3; Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 2; Ski Club 3. 74 Debra Lee Goldfarb 7 Clauss Avenue “Debbie” “The seasons go round and round and the painted ponies go up and down, we ' re captive on the carousel of time, we can ' t return, we can only look behind from where we came, and go round and round and round in the circle game. ” Janet Lynn Goldman 294 Spencer Place Janet “Shadow and sun — so too our lives are made — Here learn how great the sun, how small the shade! ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Service Committee 3; Conservation Club 3; Delphian 4; Literary Work¬ shop 3, 4; PEAS 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Prom Committee 4; Tennis Manager 4. Lisa Sue Goldman 9 Rosemont Court Lisa, “Lee” “ Yesterday, all my troubles seemed so far away, but now they look as though they ' re here to stay; Oh I be¬ lieve in yesterday ...” American History Travel Club 3; Art Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Leonard Goldstein 654 Rutgers Place “Lenny” “Live for today; hope for tomorrow; learn from yesterday. ” Self-conceived in the mind . . . Samuel Goldstein 440 Beech Avenue “Sam” “Life is the preparation for the fu¬ ture, and the only was to prepare for the future is to live as if there were none. ” Niva Goren 404 Burnet Place Niva “Music is playing inside my head, over and over and over again, my friend, there ' s no end to the music. ” Douglas Gorman 23 Brown Circle “Doug” “The world is round and the place which may seem like the end may only be the beginning. ” Lauren Beth Gottfried 560 Clinton Road Lauren You are today where your thoughts have brought you; you will be tomor¬ row where your thoughts take you. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Ameri¬ can History Travel Club 2, 3, 4; Del¬ phian 3, 4, Co-Editor candids 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, 4, Student Council Committees 4. 75 Robin Sue Grant 380 Farview Avenue Robin “The crisp summer breeze, unfolding my soul. Opening the unturned pages of my heart, leaving the old, ex¬ periencing the new. ” Raymond Greco 314 Haywood Drive “Ray” “Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday. Like reflections seen . Diane Grassi 163 Ivanhoe Drive “Di” “Let ' s live our lives in such a way. So that when we ' re together we can laugh. When we ' re alone we can smile. Daniel Joseph Greenfield 539 Clinton Road “Dan” “Love when you can — cry when you have to — Be who you must — that ' s a part of the plan — A wait your ar¬ rival — with simple survival — And one day we ' ll all understand. ♦National Honor Society 4; Light¬ ing Crew Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Student Advis ory Board 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Executive Representative 2, 3, Vice- Chairperson 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3, Captain 3; Varsity Soccer 4. Paula Anne Grasso 178 Behnke Avenue Paula “Don 7 walk in front of me — may not follow. Don 7 walk behind me — I may not lead. Walk beside me and just be my friend. ” Bicycle Club 3, 4. Lisa Greenfield 46 Duke Drive Lisa “ You ' re the best friend that I ever had . . .I ' ve been with you such a long time. You ' re my sunshine, and I want you to know that my feelings are true. I really love you. You ' re my best friend. ” Delphian 4; PHAA 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Janice Greco 314 Haywood Drive Janice “We are free to go where we want, and to be what we are. Sally Griffo 787 Stella Court Sally ' ' Take a look at yourself and you can look at others differently. ” Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Equestrian Club 3; Marine Science Club 4; SAE 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 3, 4. 76 In a mirror James Grossman 507 Hobart Road “Jim” “ Variety is the spice of life. Shari Groveman 45 Longview Court Court Shari “If you smile at me, I will under¬ stand; ' Cause that is something everybody everywhere does in the same language. ” AFS 4; Art Club 2; Conservation Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, President; Student Advisory Board 4. Kim Marie Grunewald 149 Truman Terrace “Kimbo” Friends are precious, though some are not; but the ones you love will never be forgot. ” Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 4; SAE 4. Anne Guida 818 Alder Road Anne “My business is not to remake my¬ self but to mak the absolute best of what God made. ” American History Travel Club 3; DELPHIAN 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4, Editor 4; Prom Committee 4. Mitchell Haber 666 Rutgers Place “Mitch” “10-4, Good buddy. . . Catch ya on the flip-flop. ” Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4. Karen Margarete Hahn 610 Falmouth Avenue Karen “Life is made up of small comings and goings and for each thing we take with us there is something we leave behind. ” Bicycle Club 4; Ski Club 2, 4. Patricia Louise Hahner 321 Ellen Place “Patty” “A friend is someone who cares about you and is happy you share the same world... A friend is a gift you give to yourself. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Ray Hakim 21 Clauss Avenue Ray “Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in one ' s own sun¬ shine. ” AVA 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Student Council Committees 3. 77 Amy Lynn Harris 69 Maryland Road Amy Don 7 let us make up imaginary evils, when you know we have so many real ones to encounter. Explorer’s Post 422 (Child Advoca¬ cy) 2, 3, Treasurer 3; EEE 2, 3. As a reflection is . . Robert James Hallak 170 Village Circle East “Bob” I ' ve got to admit it ' s getting better, a little better all the time. AVA 3; Bicycle Club 4; PEAS 3, 4; Photography Club 4; SAE 2, 3, 4. Douglas Hansen 278 West Drive Doug Half our life is spent trying to find something to do with the time we have rushed through life trying to save. ” Frances Halliday N 20 Farview Avenue “Fran” Time passes by. but friends linger on. And love will keep us together. ” Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Choir 2, 3, 4; Twirlers 4. Noreen Halm 619 Alberta Drive “Nor” There is so much left to know, and I am on the road to find out. ” V Susan Beth Harrison 807 Wynetta Place “Suzy” What three wishes would I choose, For happy-ever-after? These are all one life can use Bread, and Love, and Laughter. ’ National Honor Society 3, 4; DEL¬ PHIAN 4; Literary Workshop 4; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Prom Committee 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Linda Jean Hasslinger 638 Falmouth Avenue Linda The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay. Love isn ' t love till you give it away. ” Flag Squad 4; PHAA 3, 4. Cathy Harris 180 Villanova Drive “Har” “Nothing can be achieved without enthusiasm. ” 78 To the source of light Jeffrey S. Heidelberg 230 Carletta Court “Jeff’ “The door to the mind, once opened can never be closed. ' ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Math League 4. Brian Heir 499 Princeton Terrace Brian “One is never so happy or so unhappy as one imagines. Raymond M. Hennessy 105 Circle Drive “Scatz” “As long as you live as high as you fly, the smiles you give the tears you cry, all you touch and all you see, is all your life will be. Table Tennis Club 3; PHAA 4; JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4; JV Football 3. Robert Herburger 433 Polly Ann Terrace “Herbie” “Life is full of wonder and I am on the road to find out. Donna Louise Henecker 157 Spring Lane Donna “Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. ♦National Honor Society 4. Thomas Herman 32 Maple Avenue “Tom” A man must move at the very top of his speed, if he moves at all. Sharon Hennessey W-210 Bona Lane “Flash”, “Dud”, “Hen”, “Shar” “You know. I ' ve always been a dreamer spent my life runnin ' round. And it ' s so hard to change, can ' t seem to settle down. ...” American History Travel Club 3, 4; DELPHIAN 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4, Vice president 3; Girl’s In¬ tramurals 2, 3; PHAA 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Executive committee 4; Stu¬ dent Council Committees 4; Cross Country 3, 4, Manager 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Track 4, Captain 4. Timothy Herrick 672 Terrace Dnve Timothy “There is so much to grok, and so little to grok from. Forum 4; Literary Workshop 3. 4. 79 Such is the best . . Rose Hersch 365 McKinley Boulevard Rose “A thousand years is but a grain of sand in time, but love, is a thousand grains of sand in one human life¬ time. Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Mary Lynn Hetsko 822 Alden Road “Mare” “Hets” “ When the dream came I held my breath with my eyes closed . ” David Forrest Hersh 474 Mason Place “Dave” “ never accomplish what I intend to do, but I always try to do better. ” National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice- President; Book Store (N.H.S.) 4, Chairman 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Mark Heyer 1 Curry Lane Mark “Be yourself. Who else is better qua¬ lified? Steven Eric Hershey 375 Paramus Road “Stosh, Hersh” “Still crazy after all these years. ” Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Council Committees 3, 4, Student Exchange Committee Chairman 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4. Michael Hirsch 74 Juniper Lane “Mike” “ you find life empty, try putting something in it. ” Giles T. Hertz 465 Forest Avenue Giles “A happy life consists in tranquility of mind. ” AVA 2, 3; Lighting Crew Stage¬ crafters 2, 3, 4; PHAA 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4. James Francis Hodun E-35 Ridgewood Avenue “Jim” “Knowledge knows the printed text of books upon the shelf, but he alone is truly wise who understands him¬ self 80 Our sirens and muses sing . . . Mary Ellen Hoffman 154 Timothy Place “Doe” “Life is either a daring adventure or nothing. Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; Forum 2, 4, Co-Editor; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4. Katherine Mary Honohan 152 Victoria Avenue “Krampit” “As you dream, so shall you become. ” Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Robert Charles Hoffman 16 Gilbert Avenue “Hoff” “Intelligent people talk about ideas, average people talk about things, small people talk about other peo¬ ple. Cathy Lee Horner 551 Clark Road Cathy “We cannot discover new oceans un¬ less we have the courage to lose sight of the shore. American History Travel Club 3, 4; DELPHIAN 2, 3, 4; Literary Work¬ shop 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Committees 4. Denise Suzanne Holst 274 West Drive Denise “Do not walk in front of me — I may not follow. Do not walk behind me — I may not lead. Walk beside me and just be my friend. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary; AFS 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Art Service Committee 2, 3, 4; DELPHIAN 2, 4; Drama Workshop 2; PAWS 2; PHAA 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Vice Chairman 3; Stu¬ dent Council Committees 2, 3, 4; Twirlers 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Prom Committee 4. Eliot Horowitz 747 Reeder Road Eliot “Worse comes to worse. I ' ll get along. Vivian Horn 48 Forsythia Lane “Viv” “The happy mood — it ' s lovely, and it ' s mine and I shall not expose it to the wind, the weather or the world ' s comments. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Kim M. Horwin 38 Oliver Road “Lamb chop” “Where I am going, I don ' t know. But, I have lived through a thousand memories. Here is one I will not for¬ get even in my deepest fantasies. 81 Josephine Hossann E 31 Prospect Street “Jo” “Never to pass this way again, I look back and realize How short in years, but long on memories my stay has been. National Honor Society 4; Delphi¬ an 4; JV Cheerleaders 2, Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4, Captain 4; Prom Committee 4. Amy Hsu 42 West Ridgewood Avenue Amy A best friend is the someone who always understands your needs and laughs at things you say. The voice you always want to hear when you pick up the phone. You always will remember a best friend. ” Nancy Hyder 199 Howland Avenue Nancy “Turn me on, don ' t turn me in! To the chanting of . . . Susan Nell Hyman 42 Clause Avenue Susan “The smallest good deed is better than the grandest good intention. ” “Forum” 4; Drama Workshop 2. Jeanne Nora Isaacson 763 Arbor Road “Munchkin” “Tennis ... but not anyone National Honor Society 4; Delphian 4, Art Co-Editor 4; PEAS.; Varsi¬ ty Tennis 2, 3, 4. Karen Lee Ishtam 314 Lockwood Drive Karen When we have not what we like, we must like what we have. Matthew Ishkanian 22 Vermont Drive “Ish” One may smile, and smile, and be a villain. PHAA 4; Cross Country 4; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 3; In¬ door Track 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. 82 Helene Joy Israel 94 Vassar Drive Helene “Who knows what status God has given — Who here on earth is small, who great? Each grass-blade feels the growth of heaven, Each raindrop shares the ocean s fate. ” Art Club 3, 4; Art Service Commit¬ tee 2; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2; “Forum” 2. Terry Marc Jacobs 425 Roedel Place Terry “Time passes and you must move on; half the distance takes you twice as long; so you keep on smiling for the sake of the song; after the thrill is gone. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; “Forum” 2, 3; Literary Workshop 4; National Forensic League 2; Stu¬ dent Council 2; Student Council Committees 2. Susan Donna Jeiven 780 Flint Place “Sue” “We can cry because rose bushes have thorns or rejoice because rose bushes have roses. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Bicy¬ cle Club 2, 3, 4; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Co-President 3; PEAS 2; Student Council Commit¬ tees 3. Beth Marie Johnson 376 Burlington Road Beth “Let your past be not a ball and chain tied to your ankle to keep you back, but a journal to tell you what road you have traveled. Then, look¬ ing back only long enough to see where you are, forget the things that are behind and press forward. ” Those rays of pure delight. Randall Scott Johnson 179 Crest Drive “Randy” “There are two very difficult things in the world. One is to make a name for yourself; and the other, to keep it. ” Bicycle Club 3, 4; Conservation Club 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; JV Soccer 3; Track 2, 3, 4. Brian Juleskusky 23 Vermont Drive Brian “And make each day a critic on the last. ” Valerie Sue Kantrowitz 112 Brown Circle “Sparkplug”, “Spot” “Not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be changed unless it is faced. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; AFS 4; American History Travel Club 3, 4; Concert Choir 3; Delphian 4. Kevin Kane 71 Colgate Avenue Kevin “Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. ” 83 Aimee Lynn Kaye 270 Columbia Terrace Aimee “Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die life is broken. ” Glen Kasper 254 Woodcrest Road Glen “Live one day at a time. ” Kenneth Dominic Karol 26 Oxford Court “Ken” “ Listen! I will be honest with you. I do not offer the old smooth prizes, but offer rough new prizes. ” Marine Science Club 3, 4; PHAA 4; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Track 3; Indoor Soccer. James Matthew Kenny 57 Sycamore Street “Jimmy” I just want to rock ' n roll all night and party every day. ” As through thin clouds or mists . . . Roberta Kettner 67 Juniper Lane Roberta see, ' said the blind man. ” Randee Klegman 25 Clarkson Court Randee “Left alone I might falter, but give me someone who believes in me and I ' ll conquer the world . Greg Kline 736 Highland Avenue Greg “Consider nature something you are a part of and not just a nice place to visit. ” Nathan Klein 207 Wilsey Court Nathan No man is free who is not master of himself. ” 84 ma Gregory Knight 617 Paramus Road Greg No man was ever great by imita¬ tion. ” Hilary Knight 744 Prescott Place Hilary “Life is what you make it: protect it; treasure it; live it; enjoy it. Kathleen Margaret Knight 617 Paramus Road “Kathie” “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Pam Koch 15 Halco Drive “Pam” “Friendship is just a little word; it ' s people who make it big. ” Twin rainbows Susan Kocses 466 Melton Place Susan “Remember me not for what I ' ve done, but for all the things I ' ve al¬ ways meant to do. Janet Marie-Elizabeth Koenig 426 Locust Avenue “Stymala” “Because we are not afraid of tomor¬ row, nor restricted by yesterday, we are able to love today. ” Paul Koenig 43 Fairmont Place “Paul” Life is what you make it, so never stop trying. Mark Kevin Koenig 493 Salem Street “Dick Moon Rat” “All you need is love and peace; once you have that you e got everything. National Honor Society 3, 4; Math League 4; PHAA 4; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Student Council Committees 3, 4; Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3; Indoor track 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. 85 Parallel arcs Kerry Jude Kopp 613 Craig Avenue Kerry “The trouble with not having a goal is that you can spend your life run¬ ning up and down the field and never scoring. Fishing Club 3, 4; Marine Science Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity 4. Gloria Jean Kosco 160 Midwood Road Gloria “The right to be yourself dare to be different and to set your own pattern; live your own life and follow your own star. ” Art Club 3, 4; PHAA 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Cross Country 4; In¬ door Track 4. Joe P. Koraus 736 Myrna Road “Homer” “Do not follow where the path leads — rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. ” Robert Kossey 6 Palm Court Robert “ Someday . everything ' s gonna be smooth like a rhapsody, when I paint my masterpiece. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; “Forum” 3, 4, Editor 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4. Stephanie Marie Koniar N 63 Farview Avenue “Steph” “What we are is God ' s gift to us — what we become is our gift to God. Art Club 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Psychology Club 4. Deborah P. Korins 335 Oradell Avenue “Debbie” “God knows you ' ve got to give your¬ self time to think these days; Lord knows you ' ve got to take enough time to look both ways. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Moira Koetzner 469 Lincoln Drive Moira One day is worth two tomorrows. ” Raymond Kordell 83 Knollwood Drive “Ray” “Love the game beyond the prize. 86 Embracing all Bonnie Gail Kozlay 72 Knollwood Drive “Bitzo” “Pieces of my mind are here includ¬ ing hate and fear. Assembled they will never be. They float around like ships at sea. There ' s no beginning there is no end. There ' s only us, my every friend. Ruth Candice Krause 566 Forest Avenue “Ruthie” “A man is only complete when he has a true friend to understand him, to share all his passions and sorrows with, and to stand by him throughout his life. Bill Krupp 282 Beechwood Drive Bill “Tell me the company you keep, and I ' ll tell you who you are. Steven Robert Kuebler 214 Brook Street “Kubie” “Good friends are but once in a life¬ time; enjoy the times you have, be¬ cause they won ' t last forever. Bikes are best. Tek Tjong Kuok 364 Kenwood Road Tek “ came, I saw, I conquered. ♦National Honor Society 4. Michael D. La Bianca 305 Forest Avenue “Mike” “A man with imagination and no knowledge is like a bird with wings without the knowledge to fly. Anne Marie Lacitignola 9 Daisy Way Anne “If I was meant to be like everyone else. I would never have been given the gift of thought, because to follow the crowd takes no thought at all. ♦National Honor Society 4; Delphi¬ an 4; Literary Workshop 4; Marine Science Club 4; SAE 4; Student Ad¬ visory Board 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4. Janine Mary Lacognato 36 Longview Court Janine “You look at things as they are and ask why. I dream things as they real¬ ly should be and ask why not. Delphian 4; Ski club 3, 4. 87 Along a parabola Laurie Ann Laganella E. 117 Ivanhoe Drive “Laur”, “Lag” “Tomorrow is the wine of wonder; it teaches all there is to teach. And if we ' re patient and we talk to one an¬ other, there ' ll soon be nothing we can ' t reach. ♦National Honor Society 4; March¬ ing Band 2; Stage Band 2, 3,4; Color Guard 3, 4, Captain 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4. mm Richard D. LaSala 327 Ellen Place “Rich” “A man is no greater than his dream, his ideal, his hope, and his plan. Man dreams the dream and fulfilling if it ' s the dream that makes the man. ♦National Honor Society 4; March¬ ing Band 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Brass Choir 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Na¬ tional Forensic League 2, 3, 4; PAWS 2. Carolyn Irene Lange 153 Greglawn Drive “Cat” “You ' ve got so much to say, say what you mean. Mean what you ' re think¬ ing and think anything. Oh why must you waste your life away? Thomas F. Latchford W 134 Morningside Road “Latch” Your future is in your own hands; nobody can save you if you faulter. Marine Science Club 4; Indoor Soc¬ cer Club 3, 4; JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 4. Michele Terese LaRosa 273 Colby Place Michele “Life is not to be feared, only under¬ stood. Fern L. Lazarus 498 Forest Avenue Fern “From tomorrow on I shall be sad, not today. Today I will be glad. And everyday, no matter how bitter it may be, 1 shall say; From tomorrow on I shall be sad, not today. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Bowl¬ ing Club 3; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Identifi¬ cation Editor 4; PEAS 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committees 3, 4; Curriculum Coun¬ cil 4; Prom Committee 4. Robert Landolfi 194 Morningside Road Robert “Words can ' t express what the heart really feels. Literary Workshop 3; Psychology Club 3. Michelle Rhonda Lasker 49 Jay Drive “Mish” As I reflect upon the beautiful memories of yesterday, I continue to walk on the road of life . . . for the road ahead overflows with the happi¬ ness and dreams of tomorrow. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; American History Travel Club 2; Art Club 3; Delphian 4; JV Cheer¬ leaders 2; PHAA 4; Ski Club 2; Var¬ sity Cheerleaders 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4; Prom Committee 4. Life life a rocket flies Peter Richard Lepera 324 Farview Avenue “Pedro” “ may be crazy but it ' s the only way to live and I enjoy it. ” Luis Lazzari 507 Hobart Road Luis “Children of tomorrow live in the tears of today. Ski Club 4. Debra Ilene Levenson 520 Forest Avenue “Debbie” “Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of. ” Concert Choir 2; Delphian 3, 4; Ma¬ rine Science Club 4; PEAS 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. Steven Jonathan Levin 619 West Drive “Steve” “Every individual speaks his own language. The life of the individual can only be fulfilled when he has shared his language with others. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; PEAS 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. Rhonda Joy Levine 549 Otto Place Rhonda “Rivers belong where they can ram¬ ble; 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. ” American History Travel Club 4; Flag Squad 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; PHAA 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Lester Libfraind 347 Elmwood Drive “Les”, “Rug” “The right to be yourself dare to be different and to set your own pattern; live your own life and follow your own star. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Com¬ puter Club 2; Delphian 4; Math League 4; Tropica l Fish Club 2, 3. Michael Joseph Linda E. 333 Midland Avenue “Mike” “A wise man will make more oppor¬ tunities than he finds. Marine Science Club 3; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3. Mary Elizabeth Liptak 724 Nugent Street “Mel” If at first you don V succeed, failure may be your thing! 89 Raymond Paul LoBue 119 Ramile Court “Ray” “Look around and choose your ground for long you live and high you fly. And smiles you ' ll give and tears you ' ll cry. and all you touch and all you see, is all your life will ever be. Indoor Soccer 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Tom Locicero 243 Gorden Drive Tom Good, the more communicated, more abundant grows. ” MM fjhe IJear of llie Rainbow! Terrence J. Loftus 263 Concord Drive Terrence The greatest of all human benefits is independance. Margarete Dorthea Lorch 194 Lawrence Drive Margarete Kindness is a language which the deaf can hear and the blind can read. ♦National Honor Society 4; Delphi¬ an 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; PHAA 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Mainly in darkness . . . Sidney Mark Lorsch 553 Hobart Road “Sid the kid” Women like quiet men; they think they ' re listening. Robert William Lose 248 Washington Place “Bobcat” Now that school is over, we are go¬ ing out to the world of statistics. But remember, statistics like interpreta¬ tions can be twisted a thousand and one different ways. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3. David Albert Lundgren 530 Green Valley Road “Lungy” Life is tough, life is earnest, if you ' re cold, turn up the furnace. Delphian 4; Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; “Forum” 4; “Bad News” 4. 90 Robert S. Lustberg 517 Marion Lane “Bobby” Some men see things as they are, and say, ' Why? ' I dream things that never were and say, ' Why not? ' ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; PHAA 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4, Chairman Structure Committee 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Indoor Soccp -4i ---- Karen MacDonald 429 Locust Avenue Karen “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and lean not unto thine own understanding in all thy ways, ac¬ knowledge him and he shall direct thy paths. ” Flag Squad 3, 4; Sewing Club 4. Robin John MacKinnon W 143 Ridgewood Avenue “Rob” “The happiest of men are those who cast aside those wishes which cannot be fulfilled and aspire only to what their abilities can give them. ‘National Honor Society 3, 4. Scott John Mahlstedt 605 Roosevelt Boulevard Scott Little minds are tamed and sub¬ dued by misfortune, but great minds rise above it. Sharon Ann Mahoney 12 Olympia Boulevard Sharon “The future holds in its hands many things for us. Unfortunately in our short span of life, there is not enough time to go back, to relive moments from our past. Instead we wil l learn to cope. Live in the present, dream. Set goals for the future, and remem¬ ber from the past only that which will help us achieve this. ” Bicycle Club 4; Flag Squad 3; PHAA 3. Now and then on a Ralph Mancuso 19 Summer Lane Ralph “While there is life there ' s hope. ” Marc Bruce Mandelbaum 525 Salem Street Marc “A well-adjusted person is one who makes the same mistake twice with¬ out getting nervous. P.H.A.A. 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Sophomore Football 2. Claire Patricia Mahoney 639 Sayre Lane Claire Laughter, Love and quiet hours . . . Beauty, Songs, Fragrant flow¬ ers, Cares and Problems left behind. A happy heart, a peaceful mind. ‘National Honor Society 3, 4; Del¬ phian 4; JV Cheerleaders 2, Captain 2; Varsity Cheerlead ers 3, 4, Cap¬ tain 4; PHAA 3, 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4. rainbow. D ,, y,ar of iL RainLoJ Keith Mann 460 Greglawn Drive Keith “Happy is he who dares courageously to defend what he loves. 91 Michael Henry Margulis 178 Fredrich Street Michael “Pessimist by policy , optimist by tem- perment — it is possible to be both. National Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, Studdent Council Committees 2, 3, 4, Chairman School Structure Com¬ mittee 4; Chairman School Struc¬ ture Sub-Committee 3; Indoor Soccer 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4. Renee Frances Massey 397 Terhune Avenue “Nay , “Bubby , “Macy “It ' s not time to make a change, just relax take it slowly. Your still young, that ' s your fault, there ' s so much you have to go through. Take your time think a lot think of everything you ve got. JV Cheerleaders 2; Varsity Cheer¬ leaders 3; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Co¬ captain 3, 4. To gild refined gold . Andrew Samuel Marshall 727 Arbor Road “Andy “Be yourself hold strong to your own beliefs not someone else ' s. Ronald Marmorstein 55 Farview Avenue “Ron “When one is contented, there is no more to be desired; and when there is no more to be desired, there is an end of it . Don Marra E 96 Nichols Drive Don “Too much honesty never harmed a man . Judy Mattis 324 Ellen Place Judy “Above the cloud with its shadow is a star with its light . Bart Charles Maura 552 Hobart Road Bart “ I ' d rather be quiet and remem¬ bered, than loud and forgotten. Robert Mazzola 151 Broadview Terrace “Bob , “Maz “Take a look around yourself and see what I see; imagination, merged with reality . 92 To paint the Millie McGinty 146 Stuart Street “Silly Millie” She ' s just a mirage. ” Fran Rae Mednick 4 Laurel Court “Pineapple Supreme” “Happiness adds and multiplies as we divide it with others. ” AFS 4; American History Travel Club 3, 4; Delphian 4; EEE 2, 3, 4. Michael Mele 854 Wendy Ann Court “Mike” “And make each day a critic on the last. ” Sophomore Basketball 2; JV Basket¬ ball 3; Varsity Basketball 4. Elizabeth Mclnerney 278 Midwood Road “Betty” “Some people think it ' s holding on that makes one strong. Sometimes it ' s letting go. ” Art Club 2, 3, 4; Art Service Com¬ mittee 2, 3, 4; Equestrian Club 3; Literary Workshop 3; Ski Club 3; SAE 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3; Track Club 2, 3; Track 4. lily . Ricardo G. Mendoza 97 Trinity Court “Ricky” “7b accomplish great things, we must not only act. but also dream, not only plan but also believe. ” Thomas Mathias McGuinness 816 Alden Road “Mac” “Always do your best, because no one can ask for more. ” Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Indoor Soccer 4. Kevin J. McNulty S. 360 Terhune Avenue Kevin No man was ever great by imagina¬ tion. ” Lori Christine Mercer 360 Bullard Avenue “Lor” No man is the whole of himself; his friends are the rest of him. ” Concert Choir 2; Delphian 3, 4, Sales Editor 4; Flag Squad 3, 4; “Forum” 4; Literary Workshop 4; Marine Science Club 4; PEAS 4; P.H.A.A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 93 Thomas Joseph Miehe 805 Highland Avenue “Bo Bo” “Trust everybody but cut the cards. ” Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Wres¬ tling 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 4. Paula Messarhakes 217 Mayfair Road “Baulla” Life is to be strengthened by many friendships; to love and be loved is the greatest joy an yone can know. ” Bowling Club 2; Medical Careers Club 2; PAWS 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 3; Student Council 2, 3; Junior Class Secretary 3; Student Council Committees 2, 3; Prom Committee 4. David Miller 414 Burnet Place “Dave” Very little is needed to make a hap¬ py life. It is all within yourself in your way of thinking. ” Computer Club 2; PAWS 2; Tropi¬ cal Fish Club 2, 3; EEE 4; Paramus Railroad Organization 3. To throw a perfume . Meryl Elizabeth Miller 598 Bryn Mawr Court Meryl “The book is completed, and closed, like the day; and the hand that has written it lays it away. ” Literary Workshop 4; Medical Ca¬ reers Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Jannine Milner 254 Buttonwood Drive “Jan” “ live for those who love me, for those who know me true; For the heaven that smiles above me, and awaits my spirit too; For the cause that lacks assistance, for the wrong that needs resistance. For the future in the distance, and the good that I can do. ” American History Travel Club 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Marine Science Club 3; PAWS 2, Secretary 2; Small Ensemble 3, 4; Volleyball 2. Laurie Minasian 227 Concord Drive Laurie For in the dew of little things the heart finds its mornings and is re¬ freshed. ” Hillary Jo Meyers 475 Berry Lane “Hill” “ have but one lamp by which my feet are guided and that is the lamp of experience. I know of no way of judging the future but by the past. ” American History Travel Club 3; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Lay-Out Co-Editor 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Exchange Committee Chairperson 3; College Visitation Committee Chairperson 4; Prom Committee 4, Chairperson 4; EEE 2, 3, 4. Theresa Miani 63 Sycamore Street Theresa Don ' t walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don 7 walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. ” Student Advisory Board 2; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Cap¬ tain 3. 94 Laura Sue Minieri 210 Taylor Road Laura “Tow progress not through improving what you have done, but reaching to¬ ward what has yet to be done. ” John Mitchell 49 Gregory Road John “Knowledge is a treasure but prac¬ tice is the key to it. ” Mark John Mistretta 78 Barnard Road Mark “In this world there is room for the doer and the thinker and there is no allowance for the other. ” James Alan Minkoff 108 Trinity Court “Mink” “Not everything that is attempted can be achieved; but nothing can be achieved until it is attemtped. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 2, 3; Delphian 4; PEAS 4. Sharon Beth Mirsky 51 Jay Drive Sharon “Imagination was given to man to compensate him for what he is not; and a sense of humor was provided to console him for what he is not. ” AFS 3, 4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2, 3, 4; “Forum” 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3,4; Orchestra 2; Vol¬ leyball 2, 3, Manager 4. On the violet . . . m Noreen Ann Mitchell 510 Beech Lane Noreen “Goodbye youth, goodbye dream, the good times and the friends I used to know. Goodbye freedom, hello fear, a brave new world had suddenly ap¬ peared. ” Claudette Patricia Mola 159 Cleenpot Terrace “Claudie” “You see I really have to tell you. That it all gets so intense from my experience. It just doesn ' t seem to make sense. ” Margot V. Moll 95 Grain Road “Psyche” In true art there is not imitation, but the profound expression of imagination ' s innate ability ... To see a world in a grain of sand, and a heaven in a wild flower. ” ♦National Honor Society 4. 95 To smooth the ice Michael John Moneuse 79 Birchwood Road Mini” “The days of our youth, are days of our glory .” Donna Montague 212 Brookfield Avenue Donna “Kindness is one of the hardest gifts to give away, for it is usually always returned. ” Pearl Alice Morton 410 Burlington Road Pearl Success is nothing, unless you have someone you love to share it with. ” Clifford Walter Muenchen 242 Monroe Avenue Munch” Try not to take life too seriously. You ' re not going to get out of it alive anyway ” Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4. Michael Muller 209 Homestead Road “Mike” “True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but on the worth and choice. ” Gus Mumtzis 269 McHenry Drive Gus When this you see, remember me. and bear in mind, let all the world say what they may speak of me as you find. ” Delphian 4; Math League 4; Tropi¬ cal Fish Club 2, 3, President 2, Vice- President 3, Treasurer 3. Joseph Edward Murray 238 Oakwood Drive “Joe” “If any man seeks for greatness, let him forget greatness and ask for truth, and he will find both. Ski Club 2, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Sophomore Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4; JV Wrestling 2; Indoor Soccer 4. John S. Musarra 306 Dartmouth Court John “Happiness doesn 7 come from doing what we like to do but from liking what we have to do. 96 Or add another hue Marty Naclerio 676 Yorktown Place Marty ' The glory of the star, the glory of the sun — we must not lose either in the other. Abbie Newman 393 Abbott Road Abbie “Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us. ” Barbara Nativo 437 Terhune Avenue Barbara “As the years went by, I ' ve learned to except life as it is — there is so much to be happy for. ” Lori Beth Newman 129 Morristown Place Lori “ Everyday, emotions overflowed be¬ hind stone faces . My voice echoed through your mind, but you kept walking. My eyes searched yours, but they were empty, so I smashed the mirror and the stone broke. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4. Donna Margaret Newell 670 Victoria Avenue Donna “ will not follow where the path may lead but I will go where there is no path, and I will leave a trail. ” PHAA 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Twirlers 3, 4, Captain 4; Prom Committee 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. Madeleine Nickel 431 Spring Valley Road “Pudge” Take your time, think a lot. Think of everything you ' ve got. For you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. Anastasia Johanna Nehrebecki 365 Paramus Road “Nos” . . and she goes beyond the walls to see the world never leaving the love and friendship within them. American History Travel Club 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 2, 3; PHAA 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; SAE 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Corresponding Secre¬ tary 3, 4; Volleyball 2. L enny Newmeyer 137 Village Circle East “New Penny “The confidence we have in ourselves gives birth to much of that which we have in others. 97 Jean Nilsen 103 Lee Place “Jeannie” “ Wisdom, common sense, and good judgement, is a tree of life to those who eat her fruit; happy is the man who keeps on eating. National Honor Society 4. Eileen O’Hagan 104 Iona Place Eileen Life is for the living and hoping and caring and sharing with people we love. Henry Nochimson 769 Cathy Ann Court “Russ” “The chessboard is the world, the pieces are the phenomena of the uni¬ verse, the rules of the game are what we call the laws of nature. The player on the other side is hidden from us. We know that his play is always fair, just and patient. But also we know, to our cost, that he never overlooks a mistake, or makes the smallest al¬ lowance for ignorance. ” David Philip Oberman 213 Homestead Road David “Sometimes the lights all shine on me, other times I can barely see. Lately it occurs to me what a long strange trip it ' s been. Lora Occhiogrosso 327 Briar Cliff Lane Lora “Look out here comes tomorrow. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Unto the rainbow . . . Theresa Mary O’Hara 150 Village Circle West “Terrie” “ have left dreary days behind me, and I know there are dreary days to come, but to know I had your friend¬ ship will be my happiness forever. Michael O’Keefe 138 Diaz Place Michael “Conscience is the mirror of our souls, which represents the errors of our lives in their full shape. ” Barry Alan Olson 604 Diaz Place Barry “When opportunity is knocking at my home, I ' ll probably be out. 98 Soroya Angela Padilla 13 Daisy Way Soraya “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. ” PHAA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Roy Pagano 23 Farview Terrace Roy “When one is contented, there is no more to be desired. ” Donna Marie Palmieri 470 Kossuth Street Donna “Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision. So today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomor¬ row a vision of hope. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2, 3, Delphian 4; Girls’ Choir 2, 3; Sewing Club 4; Prom Committee 4; PHAA 3; Volleyball 2, 3. Or with taper-light . . . John Sebastian Paolella 536 Fordam Place John “Two roads diverged in a wood, and I took the one less traveled by; and that has made all the difference. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Golf Club 2; Literary Workshop 4; Or¬ chestra 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; String Ensemble 2, 3; Student Store 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. Robert J. Pappalardo 88 Oliver Road “Bones” ‘Skating away on the thin ice of a new day. ” Boys Intramurals 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Student Advisory Board 3; Student Council Committees 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; JV Basketball 3; Varsi¬ ty Basketball 4; Indoor Soccer 4. Hamid Parangi 9 Yale Court Hamid “Understanding is life, revealing it¬ self to you. Indoor Soccer 4. Russell Matthew Parker 144 Seneca Court “Russ” “Live among men as if God beheld you; speak to God as if men were listening. ” Concert Choir 2, 3; Delphian 3, 4, Candids Co-Editor 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3; “Forum” 4; Golf Club 2, 3, 4, Chairperson 3, 4; Liter¬ ary Workshop 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3; Student Advisory Board 2, 3. 99 Lorraine J. Passaretti 13 Nugent Street “Lori” “Look around and choose your own ground for long you ' ll live and high you fly and smiles you give and tears you ' ll cry and all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. Jonathan L. Pelton 157 Arundel Road Pelton, John “Imagination was given to man to compensate for what he is not; a sense of humor to console him for what he is. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Indoor Soccer 4. To seek the Donna Ann Pepitone 537 Otto Place Donna “Everyone has a great place in this world, but most important is whether or not he chooses to find it. ” Mina Paul 287 Henry Street Mina “As the doors of youth close, we look back and remember friendships made, which never fade cherished now and forever. American History Travel Club 3; Concert Choir 2, 3; Girls Choir 2, 3; Library Council 2; Ski Club 3; Small Ensemble 2, 3. beauteous . Rose Helene Perez 88 Barnard Road “Rosie” “Today, well lived, makes every yes¬ terday a dream of happiness and ev¬ ery tomorrow a vision of hope. John Mark Paulus 251 Woodcrest Road John 4 7 see my whole life unfolding in front of me. and there are many doors to open. I am impatient to be¬ gin. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Fish¬ ing Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; In¬ door Soccer 4. Denise Lynne Pemetti 209 Hillcrest Drive Denise “The key to happiness is friendship, and friendship is the key to the world. Laughter cures illness, and I have cured many. I hold, both the keys, and the cure. ” PHAA 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4. Gary Paul 36 Gilbert Avenue Gary “Art is indeed not the bread but the wine of life. ” Art Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; Drama Workshop 3, 4. 100 Anne Perrino 400 Abbott Road Anne “My being is as quick and as un- definable as the path of a butterfly in the early mist of spring. ” Lillian Ann Piccirilli 159 Gary Street “Pic” “What a long strange trip it ' s been. Madelynn Keri Peters W 69 Glen Avenue Madelynn “Life is full of internal dramas, in¬ stantaneous and sensational, played to an audience of one. ” American History Travel Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Gym¬ nastics 2. Keith Peterson 428 Terhune Avenue Keith “Take care to get what you like or you may be forced to like what you get. Delphian 4; Forum 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Tropical Fish Club 3. Eye of heaven . . . David Picinich 171 Hebberd Avenue David “There can be no friendship where there is no freedom. Friendship loves a free air, and will not be fenced up in a straight and narrow enclosure. ” Dean Pinou 487 Wilson Avenue “Doc” “The right to be yourself: dare to be different and to set your own pattern: live your life and follow your own star. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Indoor Soccer 4. Patricia Ann Picano 286 Beechwood Drive “Patty” “Friendship is a priceless gift that cannot be bought or sold, it ' s value is far greater than a mountain made of gold. Delphian 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4; Girls’ Track 4 . Lee Pinou 487 Wilson Avenue “Lerou” “ am older than I once was and younger than I ' ll be, that ' s not unusual. It isn ' t strange that after changes upon changes we are more or less the same. ♦National Honor Society 4; PHAA 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; JV Bas¬ ketball 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 3; Indoor Soccer 4. Veronica Popp 23 Palm Court “Ronnie” Be happy with what what you have and are, be generous with both, and you won ' t have to hunt for happi¬ ness. All these are profuse . Denise A. Plattel 413 Abbott Road “Dee” “Try to see it my way; only time will tell if I am right or I am wrong. Luis Pinto 88 Hemlock Drive Luis “The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Indoor Soccer 4. Elizabeth Mary Plaskon 260 West Drive “Liz” “The long and winding road will become a familiar path; live each day to its fullest for it will soon be in the past. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4. Scott David Pomerantz 60 Nichols Drive Scott It ' s not size, but quality that counts. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Bowl¬ ing Club 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4; Corr. Secretary; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Store 2, 3, 4, President 4. Ellen Pinto 11 Hall Road Ellen In every man ' s heart there is a se¬ cret nerve that answers to the vibra¬ tion of beauty. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4. Wendy Jo Plump 622 Mazur Avenue Wendy Don V walk in front of me I may not follow — don ' t walk behind me — may not lead — walk beside me and just be my friend. Steven Polak 244 Hoppers Lane Steven The only way to have a friend is to be one. 102 Billy Allen Possehl W 102 Midland Avenue “Bill “Slow down, look around, find your¬ self some fan; there ' s no sense in sit¬ ting there hating everyone. ” Raymond Potts 732 Galda Road “Ray “Very little is needed to make a hap¬ py life; it is all within yourself, in your way of thinking. Renee Powell 36 Ardale Road Renee “ You are me as l am you, and we are all together ... Art Club 4; Psychology Club 4. William J. Psolka Jr. 99 Lee Place “Bill” “Whatever your labors and aspira¬ tions. in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. And extravagant! William Purcell 496 Farview Avenue William “ You are young and life is long; there is time to kill today. And then one day you find ten years have gone be¬ hind you. No one told you when to run; you must have missed the start¬ ing gun. ” Ken Pyryt 192 Norman Way Ken “Every path has a puddle. ’ Renee Andrea Queffelec 733 Myrna Road Renee “ When all else is lost, the future still remains . National Honor Society 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committees 4. Joseph Arthur Quimby 405 Burlington Road “Joe “The last frontier of man is to con- quere his mind . Indoor Soccer 4. 103 When the world Nancy Rafalski 766 Wynetta Place “Nan” “ Don ' t think back on the bad of yes¬ terday; think ahead to the good of tomorrow. Marjorie Rapp 287 Paramus Road Marjorie “In dreams and in love there are no impossibilities. ” Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4. David Ramella 739 Myma Road “Dave” “You have but one lamp by which your feet are guided and that is the lamp of experience. Laura Ellen Rausenberger 205 Wilsey Court “Rau” “The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay, but put there to be given away. Jay Rawitz 510 Berry Lane “Jay Bear” “Respect gods before demi-gods, heroes before men, and first among men your parents but respect yourself most of all. PHAA 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 2; Table Tennis 2; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Indoor Soccer 4. Kenneth Regan 183 Crest Drive “Kenney” “ never met a function I didn ' t like. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; “Forum” 4; Math League 2, 3, 4; National Fo¬ rensic League 3, 4. Frank Rea 340 South Drive “McQueen” “ School ' s rough, but the weekends are worth it. Edward Reiser 121 Crain Road Edward “One is never so happy or so unhappy as one imagines. 104 Is a hopeless jumble . . . James Brian Revicki 627 East Drive “Jim” “Love is something you always have. Sometimes you have to give it up, even though it hurts, but if it comes back, you know it was real and it ' s yours to keep. ” JV Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 4; JV Wrestling 2, 3. Loretta Renneberg 377 Harrison Street Loretta “Friendship doubles our joy and di¬ vides our grief. ” Kenneth Ribitzki 151 Midland Avenue Kenneth “The one way to have a friend is to be one. OLe Ijear of tire RainloJ Ralph Riccardi 187 Hebberd Avenue Ralph Happiness is one thing in life that multiplies by division. The more hap¬ piness one gives to others the more he has himself Reinhard Richardsen 380 Veronica Court “Richardson” “There are two kinds of light: the glow that illumines, and the glare that obscures. Ann Marie Richardson 643 Stony Lane Ann “Of all the things which wisdom pro¬ vides to make life entirely happy, the greatest is the possession of friend¬ ship. Art Club 3; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Medical Ca¬ reers Club 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4. Lance Rickenberg 56 Columbine Road Lance “When I think back on all the crap I learned in high school, it ' s a wonder I can think at all. Steve L. Richardson 535 Spring Valley Road “Ranger Rick” “The best things in life aren ' t free but the best thing in life is to be free. ” 105 And the raindrops Elizabeth Mary Rieman 218 Hillcrest Drive “Liz” “Kindness in words creates confi¬ dence; Kindness in thinking creates profoundness; Kindness in giving cre¬ ates love. ” Equestrian Club 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4. Cheryl Robinson 223 Diane Place Cheryl “Keep within your heart a place for dreams. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; PAWS 2; Ski Club 2; Track 2, 3, 4. Michael Howard Roemer 214 Taylor Road “Mike” “Dream your tomorrows, cherish your yesterdays, but live your to¬ days. ” American History Travel Club 4; Delphian 4; PHAA 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Cap¬ tain 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Indoor Soccer 4. Robert Jay Rohrberger 767 Reeder Road Robert “ am pleading for a time when ha¬ tred and cruelty will not control the hearts of men. when we can learn by reason, judgment, understanding, and faith that all life is worth saving and that compassion is the highest attribute of man. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Liter¬ ary Workshop 3, 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4, Chairperson, Election and Constitution Commit¬ tee 4. Diane Rosenbaum 219 Homestead Road Diane “Beauty in things exists in the mind which contemplates them. ” Bowling Club 4; Track 4. Ronald Rosenberg 190 Denver Road Ronald “Give to every man the fruit of his own labor. ” All around us tumble Pnina Gail Rosenkranz 6 Clarkson Court “Pininsky” “Oft have I levell ' d and at last have learned that peril is the chiefest way to happiness, and resolution honour ' s fairest aim. That I like best that lies beyond my reach .” National Honor Society 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; AFS 4; “Forum” 2; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; PEAS 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council Com¬ mittees 2, 3. Kevin Michael Ruland 36 Benton Road “Key” “j Every dogma has its day; but ideals are eternal .” Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; JV Basketball 3; Varsi¬ ty Basketball 4; Cross Country 3, 4. Susan Rosner 234 Vivien Court “Sue” “With all its shame, drugery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. ” American History Travel Club 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 3; PHAA 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 4. Michele Myma Ruppert 275 Farview Avenue “Shelly”, “Mish” “To play great music, you must keep your eyes on a distant star. ” Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, President 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, President 4; Student Adviso¬ ry Board 4; Field Hockey 2. Herbert Rottenberg 344 Ellen Place “Hank” “Life is much more than what our eyes can see. ” Delphian 4; Golf Club 2, 3; Photog¬ raphy Club 2, 3; Student Advisory Board 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Chairperson 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, Statistician 2; Golf 3, 4. Faye-Gail Barbara Ruschin 380 Hickory Avenue Faye “I ' m looking for space to find out who I am, I ' m looking to know and understand. It ' s a sweet, sweet dream, sometimes I ' m almost there, sometimes I fly like an eagle; and sometimes I ' m deep in despair. ” Explorer ' s Post 422 3; Bookkeepers Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Drama Club 2. LoriBeth Rubin 93 Lambert Place LoriBeth “Dream of the future, think of the present, but don ' t ever forget the past. ” Marching Band 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Flag Squad 3; Literary Workshop 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Donna Sabino 117 Shimmel Street Donna “A truth that ' s told with bad intent, beats all the lies you can invent. ” 107 Charles Richard Salazar 666 Terrace Drive “Charlie”, “Chuck” Lives of great men all remind us that the path we choose to tread helps determine our success in years that lie ahead; so may you use your knowledge wisely, and learn new things every day. Then you can con¬ quer any obstacles you meet along life ' s way. Dean J. Samona 149 Villanova Drive Dean “You only live once and if you do it right, once should be enough. Marc Evan Sapin 240 Vivien Court “Sapes” This above all — To thine ownself be true. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Na¬ tional Forensic League 4; EEE 4, Indoor Soccer 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Heaven opens . . . Kathleen Ann Scanlon 80 Birchwood Road “Kathi” “ There ' s so much left to know, and I ' m on the road to find out. American History Travel Club 4; Delphian 4; Prom Committee 4. Maryann Scelfo 670 East Beverwyck Place “Mare” “Some people think it ' s holding on that makes one strong. Sometimes it ' s letting go. Lorrine Marie Schatz 207 Hasse Avenue “Lori” “God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; courage to change those things I can; and wis¬ dom to know the difference. Valerie Jean Saunderson 297 Buttonwood Drive Valerie Only time heals what reason can not. Wayne Craig Schifrien 197 Momingside Road Wayne “Your mind is oftentimes a batt¬ lefield, upon which your reason and your judgment wage war against your passion and your appetite. 108 Marianne Theresa Schmelzer 686 Paramus Road “Mar”, “Sis” “The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay, cause love isn 7 love till you give it away. mm D .1 ID ! Art Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Uhe LJear of the Kainbow! Amie Gean Schneider 75 Barnard Road Amie “ am not afraid of tomorrow for have seen yesterday, and I love to¬ day. Beverly Ann Schlamp 320 South Drive “Bev” “Reach for the heavens, and hope for the future, and all that you can be. not what you are. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Ameri¬ can History Travel Club 2, 3, 4; Del¬ phian 4; Literary Workshop 4; Prom Committee 4. Scott Schmidt 209 Haase Avenue Scott “However brilliant an action, it should not be esteemed great unless it is the result of a great motive. A magic lane . . . Eric Dean Schneider 386 Chelsea Street “WiJT “You don 7 appreciate what you have until you don ' t have it. ♦National Honor Society 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; PHAA 3, 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; JV Basketball 3; Varsi¬ ty Basketball 4. Barbara Anne Schulz 283 Buttonwood Drive “Barb” “Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, ofglory in the flower, we will grieve not. rath¬ er find strength in what remains be¬ hind. Kevin Howard Scully 275 Henry Street Kevin Success depends on three things: who says it. what he says, and how he says it; and of these three things, what he says is the least important. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Zachary Segal 677 Cambridge Road Zachary “ Don ' t cross the river if you can ' t swim the tide: don 7 try denying liv¬ ing on the other side. 109 Jacqueline Ilene Segall 248 Concord Drive “Jackie “The most important thing in life is happiness. Seek it for yourself and when you find it, help others seek it. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3; Conservation Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Stu¬ dent Store 4. Maureen Elizabeth Semon 157 Garden Avenue “Maur” “Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we will find it not. Jeanne Marie Sexton 113 Prospect Street Jeanne “Time is the coin of life. It is the only coin you have, and only you can de¬ termine how it will be spent. Be care¬ ful lest you let others spend it for you. ” Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; PHAA 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Twirlers 3, 4. Donna Marie Sheehan 275 Gorden Drive Donna “ have no tomorrows, yesterday took them away; but I have today. When all the clouds . . . ZJhe IJear of llie t ainhoiv! Gary Marc Shor 224 Tulip Lane Gary “ f isn 7 enough to put your best foot forward; you have to follow through with the other foot, too. 110 Pamela Siegel 186 Fredrick Street “Pam “One cannot help but be in awe when he contemplates the mysteries of eter¬ nity, of life, of the marvelous struc¬ ture of reality. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Delphian 4; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Corre¬ sponding Secretary 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Susan Theresa Sloane 20 Pierce Drive “Sue “Being happy is what it ' s all about. Geraldine Ann Smith 50 Sycamore Street “Geri “In the noisy confusion of life, keep peace with your soul. With all its shame, drudgery, and broken dreams, it ' s still a beautiful world. Art Club 3, 4. Mark Ryan Smith 320 Forest Avenue “Smitty” “The best way out is always through. ” Lisa Ann Sohl 220 Ehret Street Lisa “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others, cannot help but bring it to themselves. ” AFS 3, 4; Flag Squad 4; PHAA 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; SAE 3; Tn-Hi-Y 3, 4, Historian 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Raphael Sopher 265 Harmon Drive Raphael “Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. ” John Douglas Spangler 76 Iona Place John We all know success when we find our own dreams, and our love is enough to knock down any walls. ” Darken up the skyway . . . 5 , c Vjear of the f ' Jainltou ! Dawn Sharon Spiak 805 Cottonwood Court Dawn Dare... to hope, to feel, to dream. Dare ... to seek, to find, to believe. Dare ... to be yourself. ” Art Club 3; Art Service Committee 4- Color Guard 4; Equestrian Club 2; PHAA 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Student Council Committees 4; Prom Committee 4. Amy Spiller 112 Schimmel Street Amy “The only good is knowledge, and the only evil is ignorance. ” Scott M. Spiro 743 Walnut Street Scott “Lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives sublime, and, de¬ parting, we leave behind us footprints on the sands of time. ” Bowling Club 2, 3; National Foren¬ sic League 2, 3, 4, President 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4, Chairperson of Awards and Ser¬ vices Committee 3, 4; Student Store 3; Tennis 2, 4; Executive Committee l 4 Arnold Splieth 390 Burlington Road Arnold “Every art, every inquiry and similarity; every action and pursuit, is thought to aim at some good. ” 111 Gregg Springhom 298 Montana Street Gregg “Good has rightly been declared to be that at which all things aim. Gary Stapinski 700 Evans Street Gary No man to me is an alien, if he be good. Nature is one for all men, and its character creates kinship. Christina Stefanzick 743 Galda Road “Christa” My world is small, but yet it seems, I ' ve room for friends and neighbors, and room enough for dreams! ♦National Honor Society 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Twirl- ers 3, 4. There’s a rainbow highway . . . Scott Stapleton 756 Myma Road Scott The power of choosing good and evil is within the reach of all. ” Andrew Stella 162 Stuart Street “Andy” All life is an experiment. The more experiments the better. Psychology Club 4; JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4. 112 Gregg Stempel 181 Middlesex Avenue Gregg Study as if you were to live forever. Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Michael Stern 84 Glen Avenue “Mike” To everything there is a season, and a time to every reason. ” Glenda Sophia Sternberg 495 Forest Avenue Glenda I do my thing, you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you, and I am I. And if by some chance we find each other, it ' s beautiful. AFS 3; American History Travel Club 4; Color Guard 3. 4; PHAA 3 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hy-Y 3, 4- Prom Committee 4. Steven Storch 365 Valley View Avenue Steven You are good when you strive to give of yourself ” Audrey Anne Stoute 202 Clayton Terrace “Aphro” “If wise men contendeth with a fool¬ ish man, whether he rage or laugh, there is no rest, ♦National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 4; SAE 4; Varsity Softball 2; Varsity Vol¬ leyball 2. Victoria Anne Stratos 196 Kay win Road “Vicki” “We seldom say I love you and the it ' s too late. Our love is gone. So when I say I love you, it doesn ' t mean I know you ' ll never go, only that I want you to always stay ...” Vivian Leigh Stratos 196 Kay win Road “Viv-Doll” ” Don ' t ever outgrow the tender heart that loves the things it sees and clings to all that ' s beautiful in treasured memories. To be found . . . Phyllis Strauss 33 Harmon Drive “Phyll”, “Bert” . . The love in your heart wasn V put there to stay, cause love isn V love till you give it away. Color Guard 4; Delphian 4, Girls Sports Editor 4; Literary Workshop 4; Prom Committee 4; Student Council 4. Barry Sullivan 415 Abbott Road Barry 44 We do what we must and call it by the best name. 113 Leading from Stephen Joseph Sullivan 194 Geranium Court “Sully” “What you see is news, what you know is background, what you feel is opinion. Indoor Soccer 4. Michael Szorentini 73 Spring Valley Road “Mike” “Preserve your memories, they ' re all that ' s left of you. AVA 2, 3, 4; Bicycle Club 4; Fishing Club 2; Lighting Crew Stagecraft- ers 2, 3, 4, President 4. Alice Tangen West 38 Glen Avenue Alice Du sku sja kvast te da so e gale. Du sku mysa mot da so e fint. Du sku blunka mot heila verdo. “You should look unyieldingly firm upon what is bad. You should blink to¬ wards what is good. You should wink towards the whole world. ” Carl Tamburo 288 University Way Carl “True friendship is a plant of slow growth. Cornelia Gertrud Szontkowski 102 South Paramus Road “Conny” “Never try to make a nyone like your¬ self — you know, and God knows, that one of you is enough. Dean J. Symeonides 189 Fredrick Street “Deano” ‘7 is reasonable to have perfection in our eye, that we may always advance towards it, though we know it can never be reached. PHAA 4; Student Advisory Board 4; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; Sophomore Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4. Paul James Suozzo 213 Fredrick Street “Swaz” “The dignity of man lies in his ability to face reality, in all its senselessness, and to accept it freely without fear, without illusions and to laugh at it. ♦National Honor Society 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Indoor Soccer 4. Patricia Ann Taylor 130 Haase Avenue “Red”, P. Taylor” Live one day at a time; you can plan for tomorrow and hope for the future, but don ' t live in it. Live this day well, and tomorrow ' s strength will come tomorrow. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 3, 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. 114 pane . . . Nina Tschaikowsky N 198 Farview Avenue Nina If you keep your face to the sun¬ shine, the shadows will fall behind you. ” Our window Laura Jean Tomaquindici 161 Windsor Road Laura “There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave There are souls that are pure and true; Then give to the world the best you have. And the best will come back to you. JV Cheerleaders 2; PHAA 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council Commit¬ tees 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4. Joseph Turco 640 Stony Lane “Joe” Your sole contribution to the sum of things is yourself. Andrea Jackie Toplitz 309 Georgian Drive Andrea “If I don V see you no more in this world. I ' ll meet you in the next one and don ' t be late. Don ' t be late. OL Ij.ar of ., RaintoJ Michael Teague 322 Sherwood Drive Michale We never know the worth of water, till the well is dry. ” Robert John Truncali 739 Galda Road “Trunk”, “Trunky” “ go, the seconds tick the time out, there ' s so much left to know and I ' m on the road to find out. Richard Trupia 139 Geering Terrace Richard When the going gets tough, the tough get going. ” Janet Marie Toner 11 Sorbello Road Janet Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die. Life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly. 115 V Beth Ann Turetsky 215 Bedford Road Beth Not you, nor anyone else can travel that road for me. 1 must travel it for myself It is far. yet within reach. National Honor Society 3, 4; Liter¬ ary Workshop 2, 3, 4; Assistant Lit¬ erary Editor 3, 4. Kathleen Uber 27 Engle Road “Kathy”, “Ubbs”, “Ubber” It ' s the giving and caring for some¬ body else... on that, all life ' s splen¬ dor depends. . . And the joys of this life, when you sum them all up ... are found in the making of friends. ” Delphian 3, 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; PHAA 2, 3, 4; SAE 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. ■ Nicholas Patrick Turi 308 Wedgewood Drive “Nick” No man is demolished but by him¬ self Joe Tuzio 299 Wedgewood Drive Joe There is no right greater than the right of humanity. ” Terry Allen Tveraas 259 Drew Avenue Terry Love when you can and cry when you have to. Be who you must, it ' s a part of the plan, await your arrival with simple survival and one day we ' ll all understand. To a place . . . Nicholas Anthony Vallelonga 341 Elmwood Drive “Nick” If any man seeks for greatness, let him forget greatness and ask for truth, and he will find both. Steven Verbovsky 704 Terrace Drive Steven Understanding is life, revealing it¬ self to you. Sophomore Soccer 2; Junior Varsity Soccer 3. Kathleen Mary Viccaro 40 Longview Court “Kathy” Yesterday ' s hurt is today ' s under¬ standing rewoven into tomorrow ' s love. 116 Debra Ann Viscardi 46 Ardale Road “Debbie” “ What a long, strange trip it ' s been! Kathrine Vlachos 166 Meadow Lane “Kathy” “When sorrow comes, we have no right to ask, ‘why me? ' unless we ask the same question for every joy that comes our way. Victoria L. Vilardi 333 Mckinley Boulevard “Vicki” Dream, away on the waves using the money we saved. Our work is done, we ' ll bathe in the sun nectar. Carla Elizabeth Vitacco 626 Victoria Terrace Carla “The Great Genius is a man who can do the average thing when everybody else is going crazy. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; SAE 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Behind the Sun . . . Kevin Neal Vogel 168 Morningside Road “Kev” “Anything worth doing should only be done well, no matter how long it takes. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Com¬ puter Club 2; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Lay¬ out Co-Editor 4; Bad News 4, Lay-Out Editor 4. Gerard P. Voorhis 173 Birchwood Road “Jerry” “Among his laughter and jokes is a serious, and continuously thinking person. The biggest problem we face is that we do not grasp the intelli¬ gence that others have to offer. ” Cathy A. Waldrop 126 Morningside Road Cathy “ am not a poet although living is a poem. Ben Walenza 115 Crain Road Ben Get your facts first, and then you can distort them as much as you please. 117 Just a step Michael Karl Walter 30 Knox Place Michael “When a man turns the light on others, he must not expect to stay in the shade himself ” National Honor Society 3, 4; Bad News 4. James John Walker 341 Haywood Drive “Jaime” Giving enough can make a friend. Giving too much creates a monster. ” Jill M. Walker 44 Ardale Road Jill “Success comes to those who plan for it. ” Steven Walz 639 Bryant Street Steven “Today is yesterday, followed by endless tomorrows. Patrick John Warburton 367 Harrison Avenue “Pat” Love is waiting for a lover, genera¬ tions kneel for peace. What men lose, man will recover polishing the brains his bones release .” JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Football 2. 118 Glenn David Warner 503 Marion Lane “Bennie” Some men see things as they are. and say why? I dream of things that never were and say, why not? Carol Weber 607 Chimes Road Carol You cannot do a kindness too soon, for you never know how soon it will be too late. American History Travel Club 4; Delphian 4; Flag Squad 3; Prom Committee 4. Myra Ann Weidman 126 Lin wood Avenue “My” Some others see what is and ask why, I see what isn ' t and ask why not. ” Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Brass Choir 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3; Girls Choir 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Small Ensemble 4; String Ensemble 4. Beyond the rain. yj r . £1 Mark Jeff Weinstein 756 Walnut Street “Schnitz” ‘Tow ' ve got so much to say, say what you mean, mean what you ' re think¬ ing, and think anything. Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; “Forum 4; National Foren¬ sic League 3, 4; Student Council Committees 4; Indoor Track 2, 3; Track 2. Karen B. Weintraub 165 Cleenput Terrace Karen ‘Tow give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Art Club 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4. Harold Rickey Weiss 336 Ellen Place “Harry “Not in vain may be the pride of those who survived and the epitaph of those who fell. Robin Weiss 115 Ramile Court Robin ‘To have a friend, you yourself first must be one. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4, Art Co-Editor 4; PEAS 3, 4, President 4; Small En¬ semble 2, 3, 4. Andrew Keith Wertans 287 Mark Court Andrew “Life should be lived with happiness and good friends, and with a good understanding of who you are and what you are. Jan Ellen Wertlieb 505 Salem Street Jan 4 Don ' t give up until you drink from the silver cup. and ride that highway in the sky. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Del¬ phian 2, 3. 4, Picture Scheduling Editor 3, Literary Co-Editor 4; Lit¬ erary Workshop 2, 3, 4; PEAS 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2; Student Council Committees 2, 3; Prom Committee 4. Bruce Wexler 59 Croton Place Bruce “Life is a stage; so learn to play your part. ” Kathy Ann Wilkins 317 Bullard Avenue Kathy “7b mount tomorrow ' s horse one must first learn to ride today ' s. Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3; “Forum” 2; Literary Workshop 2; PAWS 2, 3. Open us to the light . Lisa Jane Weydig 161 Garden Avenue Lisa “We are all in a gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars. ” Donna Lynn White 9 Hall Road “Pokey” “You ' re too old to lose it, too young to choose it. ” Marianne Williams 320 Georgian Drive Marianne “Here we are in the present day, go¬ ing to somewhere, I can V say. To the future remembering our past day. ” Carrie Joy Wilson 62 Olympia Boulevard Carrie Joy “Before you condemn me my friend, I suggest that you look deep inside you, for good and evil exist in all of us, and no man is a saint. In each creates his Heaven and Hell. ” Paul Wilke 170 Haase Avenue Paul “Light your fire against the dark. Charles Wilson 144 Ivannoe Drive Charles “The earth has music for those who listen. ” 120 Spectrum of the rainbow . . Scott Alan Wolson 156 Seneca Court Scott “Life is just a series of hellos and goodbyes. I ' m afraid it ' s time for good-bye again. Computer Club 2, 3; Delphian 4; Golf Club 2, 3, 4; Golf 4. Colin Lee Wrench 203 Taylor Road Colin “The permanent temptation of life is to confuse dreams with reality. The permanent defeat of life comes when dreams are surrendered to reality. George Young 43 Knox Place “Wiley” “Let me be free so I can fly easy. Laura Lee Zerillo 409 Burlington Road “Doll” “Our moments were only seconds of a life time, yet so important. We share only a glimpse of the sun, but it was enough to warm the heart. ” Rebecca Zinke N 39 Farview Avenue “Becky” “Ay, now the plot thickens very much upon us. ” Bicycle Club 3, 4; Bowling Club 4; Equestrian Club 3; PHAA 3; Bowl¬ ing 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Beth Sue Ziontz 141 Amot Place Beth “The important thing is this: to be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are for what we could become. Roxanne Therese Zappile 387 Coe Road “Rox” “If the people only knew, if they could visualize, just open their eyes, even start to think about, if they could open their mind, they could get beyond. Kathryn Cecile Zitelli 686 Roosevelt Boulevard Kathryn “Just do the steps that you ' ve been shown By everyone you ' ve ever known Until the dance becomes your very own. 121 Lead Us Through The Dark Stevin H. Zorn 132 Lin wood Avenue “Russ”, “Stev”, “Siegfried”, “Sig” 7 am . do not change me, nor put me down accept me for what I am. No . . . you need not agree with me, but accept me . . . Allow me to be uninhibited. Do not pressure me into feeling what I do not feel... I am I — and I like being what I am . . . Mel ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Con¬ servation Club 4; Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Bad News 4; Sophomore Football 2; JV Foot¬ ball 3; JV Wrestling 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling 4. John J. Zwick 18 Engle Road “Zwick”, “Hans” “L ve and enjoy your life to the full¬ est, without comparing it to the lives of others. ” Bowling Club 4; Equestrian Club 4; Ski Club 4. Jn iSjnnor ($f iiiB iHnitnry... “Strange — is it not? — of the myriads who Before us passed the door through, Not one returns to tell us of the road Which to discover we must travel too.” — Omar Khayyam, Rubaiyat Jeffrey Meseck May The Rainbow Of Hope Janet Brydelsky 344 South Terhune Avenue Janet “Let the sunshine in your heart. Put the love light in your grin, You can make your blues depart, If you let the sunshine in. ” Randy Cogan 438 Yuhas Drive Randy “And in the end the love you take is equal to the love you make. ” JoAnn Ferraro 157 Windsor Road JoAnn “The journey of a thousand miles starts with a single step. ” Gaye Lona Gould 189 Concord Drive Gaye “ Don ' t fool with fools who ' ll turn away, just keep good company. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Delphi¬ an 4; “Forum” 4; Literary Work¬ shop 2, 4; Assistant Art Director; Ski Club 2, 4; SAE 4. Rhonda Sharon Hershey 2 Oxford Court “Ro” “May I be granted the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; the courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the diff¬ erence. ♦National Honor Society 4; Literary Worskhop 4; Student Advisory Board 2; Student Council 2; EEE 4; Track 2, 4. 123 Shine Upon Our Lives Stuart Kaperst 633 Swathmore Road “Stu” “Contentment is the philosopher ' s stone, which turns all it touches into gold. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Leanne Larson 26 Demarest Road “Lee” “A person who is afraid of asking is ashamed of learning .” Linda Macmillian 228 Lentz Avenue Linda “All your needs and all our wants . . . drawn together in our hearts ... we felt it from the very start. ” William Smith 723 Arbor Road “Bill” “J am a part of everything I have met. ” Charlene Marie Talarico 283 Leonard Place “Char” “Life is made up of small comings and goings. And for each thing we take with us, there is something we leave behind. ” 124 TRIPLE E Back Row: Maureen Semon, Denise Diamond, Gary Paul, Steven Hershey, Janice Black, Wayne Schifrien, Shari Groveman, Jim Christe. Middle Row: Robert Landolf, David L. Miller, Denise Pemetti, Theresa Miani, Richard La Sala, Randy Johnson, Mark Koenig, Betty Mclnemey, Maria Geraci, Nick Vallelonga, Aaron Fish — Triple E Coordinator. Front Row: Bill Purcell, Liz Plaskon, Bob Kossey, Mark Ellen Hoffman, Cheryl Berman, Suzy Harrison, Claire Cyriax, Cathy Harris, Rhonda Hershey. SATILLITE Back Row: Bill Krupp, Thomas Bolte. Front Row: Bob Atkinson, Mr. Aaron Fish, Conductor, Bob Feil. SENIOR PEP Back Row: Tom Hermann, Steve Bertela, Ray Greco, Marianne Williams, Vicki Vilardi, John Musarra, Joe Koraus. Middle Row: Nancy Hyder, Andrea Clifford, Diane Grassi, Rosie Perez, Coleen Conroy, Suzanne Brinster, Laurie Minasian, Frank O. Giovanni, Kim Horwia, Rick Diangero. Front Row: Wendy Plump, Doug Campbell, Carrie Wilson, Nancy Kafalski, Eileen O’Hagan, Scott Cianci, Tom Locicero. Teachers — Cathy Gillman, Jill Wellen, Lee Cohen. JUNIOR PEP Back Row: Karen Fontanella, Mark Alessio, Buddy Bickford, Tim Kuderka, Gary Jones, Maureen Doran, Debbie Lind, Pat Lopez. Front Row: Chuck Bravo, Glen Campanile, Debbie Flaim, Gail Clifford. 125 Alma Mater Hail Paramus Blue and White for posterity Sons and daughters, sing her praise till eternity Raise the chorus Speed it onward Let our Watchword be Hail all hail good fellowship Paramus we love thee. The Year Of The Rainbow 126 From The Fields And Fiords Of Norway May, 1977 Dear Fellow Students: I would like to explain with a few words the reason why I have spent this year at Paramus High School. The AFS-Winter program provides that a 17 or 18 year old student from a foreign country becomes a member of a family, a school, and a community for a year in the United States. We are not only supposed to settle comfortably, but also, “learn about living in a different country, about its strengths and weak¬ nesses, and about the variety of people and thinking there.” The purpose of this year is to prepare the AFS-students for a complex, fast-changing world — “a world that today’s young people will shape and sustain.” The motto of AFS is “Walk together — talk together!” I feel that I have both walked and talked together with the people I have been in contact with this year: people connected with the Administration of the school, the teachers, and, last and not least important, all the students. You shall know that I do appreciate all the friendliness and concern you have shown me this year. You have taken good care of your exchange student, and I have loved every minute of it. I hope that this school will give another student from another country the same opportuni¬ ty as you have given me. I know that you can do it! Thank you. Alice Tangen, AFS-Norway The place where my grandparents live; about ten minutes by car from my house. The small houses are boathouses. My street, Granlida, in winter time. The same view taken at Christmas time. A view outside my house. An outside party with some of the friends from my class. My town at night. The scene from my house. My family on the terrace at my home. “This certainly is’nt the way we do it in Norway,” comments Alice at the marriage ceremony of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 129 Student Council Executive Board Jack Boyadjian, Vice-President; Dona Chemoff, Recording Secretary; Pam Siegel, Corresponding Secretary; Drew Britcher, President; Mr. S. Goldman, Adviser. To the Students of Paramus High School: I’d like to thank you people for the opportunity to have served as Student Council President this past year. I won’t try to say this was one of the greatest councils in this school’s history, because it was far from it, and I won’t try to tell you the great actions that I’ve taken this year be¬ cause there are few to be called anything close to great. I will say that there is one characteristic I feel I’ve brought to this office: honest answers. I hope that at no time any¬ one has ever felt he or she wasn’t getting a straight answer from me, for I have prided my administration on one characteristic, namely, being straightforward regardless of the circumstances. I want to thank the few who cared enough this year to help and hope that those who didn’t help become more interested in the government that so heavily influences their lives. I wish all the students who are graduating good luck in whatever they choose to do and hope we will have the good fortune to cross paths in the future. Thank You, Drew Britcher, President of the Student Council Drew Britcher “Mr. President” 132 Ayes And No’s Of The Body Back Row: David Garber, Joseph Blundo, Yolanda Vasquez, Neil Grasso, Howard Yellen, Bob Lustberg. Fourth Row: Donald Chemoff, Mr. Steve Goldman, Bob DiTaranti, Robert Wang, Scott Allen, Jeff Kugler, Beth Spiro, Melinda Greenberg, Jeff Suchoff, Michael Holst, Scott Ernest. Third Row: Ed Kingsley, Elliot Stiefel, Todd Levin, Mike Walsh, Marc Lewis, Michael Margulis, Robert Rohrberger, Charles Jenny, Phil Pfisterer. Second Row: Hillary Meyers, Robert Bomstein, Elyse Freling, Dawn Spiak, Scott Spiro, Caryn Falk, Phyllis Strauss, Ira Dunkel, Anastasia Nehrebecki, Denise Holst, Fern Lazarus, Laurie Ganzkow. First Row: Steve Hershey, Dona Chemoff, Ricky Esterow, Hank Rottenberg, Dan Greenfield, Drew Britcher, Jack Boyadjian, Pam Siegel, Pnina Rosenkranz. This past year has been a mixture of strong successes and spectacular failures. Such a mixture is true of any organization of this sort, but I feel it was particularly true of this year’s Student Council. Failures this year were in many cases the result of a lack of broad support and participation within the school. Thus, the Student Council budget was developed two months behind schedule; a professional wrestling venture brought only one-third of the projected profits; and other fund-raising projects had similar problems. In addition, a Yankee Stars basketball game, on which our Vice- President, Jack Boyadjian, had worked exceptionally hard, fell through, but not due to any fault of ours. Student Council can claim several accomplishments this year. In the beginning of the year, the Council achieved the return of the breakfast program. More importantly, the Council began to take an active role in the school and the community. Student Council took public stands, on a proposed “smut ordinance’’ and on the local school budget and worked to support these stands. Also, the development of a new constitution with a radically different form of government gives hope that the Council will in the future have the means to take an ever-increasing role in the school and in the community. 133 Class Officers . . Leading Lights Hank Rottenberg Senior Class Chairperson Dan Greenfield Senior Class Vice-Chairperson Mr. A. D’Ambrosio was adviser of the Senior Class this year. Officers were Hank Rottenberg, chairperson; Dan Greenfiled, vice-chairperson, and Pnina Rosenk- ranz, secretary. Several activities were organized to raise funds. Among these were advertisement and booster sales for football programs, refreshment sales at the football games, a dance, and the sale of Thanksgiving mums and class mugs. Funds that were raised were used to help defray the costs of the senior breakfast, the picnic at Darlington Park, and most of all, the Senior Prom held at the Westmount Country Club. Candy in the Commons, Class of ’78 T shirts, and bumper stickers at football games were sold by the Junior Class. Many Juniors participated in a program to restore the budget and the Junior Class was the first to order their rings at the beginning of the Junior year. Included in the Sophomore Class sales this year were the sale of both candy and bagels. Also, the Class sold personalized stationery, pencils, and pens. Rick Esterow Junior Class Chairperson Bob DiTaranti Junior Class Secretary Neil Grasso Yolanda Vazquez Sophomore Class Chairperson Sophomore Class Vice-Chairperson 134 National Honor Society . . . Special Scholars Back Row: Lester Libfraind, Bob Kossey, Denise Holst, Robin Weiss, Terry Chu, Janet Goldman, Pete Giralomo, Drew Britcher, John Paulus, Stu Cunningham, Bob Lustberg, Mark Koenig. 4th Row: Marc Sapin, Robert Rohrberger, Mike Walter, Stevin Zorn, Rob MacKinnon, Scott Pomerantz, Ed Fasolino, George Bugbee, Jeff Heidelberg, Mike Margulis, Linda Fioretti, Ellen Pinto, Elyse Freling, Ruthanne Amiaga. 3rd Row: Luis Pinto, Dave Hersh, Pam Siegel, Caryn Falk, Linda Wertheimer, Jan Wertlieb, Fern Lazarus, Monica Berry, Karen Erk, Judy Faley, Robin Burger, Donna Palmieri, Frank Brulato. 2nd Row: Dave Bailin, John Paolella, Kenny Regan, Marie Adler, Jacqueline Segall, Pnina Rosenkranz, Cheryl Berman, Steve Levin, Lori Newman, Liz Plaskon. Front Row: Debbie Cooperman, Claire Mahoney, Michelle Lasker, Laurie Ganzkow, Sue Harrison, Beth Turetsky, Joanne Brotman, Terry Jacobs, Ira Dunkel, Sue Jeiven. Back Row: Kevin N. Vogel, Eric Schneider, Renee Queffelec, Paul Suozzo, Stu Kaperst, Christa Stefanzick, Mary Finnegan, Rhonda Hershey, Lee Pinou, Dean Pinou. 2nd Row: Don Fuchs, Gaye Gould, Jon Pelton, Margot Moll, Ro bin Frendel, Cheryl Robinson, Diane Cellier, Dan Greenfield. 3rd Row: Margarete Lorch, Rich LaSala, Laurie Laganella, Audrey Stoute, Patty Hahner, Diane Catania, Sue Bonistalli, Debbie Berner. Front Row: Jean Nilsen, Josephine Hossann, Lauren Gottfried, Beverly Schlamp, Jeannie Issacson, Ann Lacitignola, Valerie Kantrowitz, Donna Henecker, Donna Benevento. Ms. E. M. Riscoe, Adviser, Pnina Rosenkranz, President, David Hersh, Vice-President, Denise Holat, Secretary, Dave Bailin, Treasurer, Ms. Beverly Barbour, Adviser. Paramus High School honors those students who excel in the areas of scholarship, leadership, character, and service by inducting them into the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the National Honor Society, advised by Ms. B. Barbour and, new this year, Mrs. D. Walla, replac¬ ing Ms. E. M. Riscoe. In May, the top ten percent of the junior class is inducted in a ceremony in the auditorium. During the following December, an additional five per cent of the class is inducted. All installations are followed by a reception in the cafeteria where invited relatives and friends as well as the new members themselves may attend. 135 Choir . . . Charming And Celestial Back row: Madalyn DeTara, Terri DeTara, Janet Forbes, Janet-Felice Leeds, Mafalda Roemer, Theodora Nehrebecki, Tammi Stephens, Diana Moro, Frances Halliday, Sylvia Ahlberk, Judy Faley, Jan Milner, Audrey Stoute, Anne Fisher, Sarah Giddings, Joanna Wolfe. 3rd Row: Robin Weiss, Jonina Stem, Barbara Lundgren, Marc Singer, Kevin Cristaldi, John Pordon, Andrew Joffe, Alan Cienki, Kenneth Holzberg, Thomas Rosamilia, Thomas Evans, Alan Macchietto, Benn Meistrich, Beverly Chisolm, Laura Kantrowitz. 2nd Row: Carol Bodeen, Carla Vitacco, Karen Adler, Jayne Cohen, Ron Toron, Steven Barrows, Laura Cambria, Kim O’Neill, Rosanne Funicelli, Irene Perez, Sally Cooke, Patricia Taylor, Irene Traver, Myra Weidman, Cathy Jahns. 1st Row: Mr. Norman Allen, Christine Costello, Susan M. Cohen, Debbie Ostrowski, Elaine Chu, Patricia Di Mayo, Patricia Hahner, Michele Ruppert, Susan Flood, Chris Ann Lucciola, Maria Bentivegna, Julie Marx, Karen Gebhardt, Sharon Mirsky, Valerie Marvin, Cathie Grasso. Accompanist: Raymond Van Straten. Once again, Paramus High School’s Concert Choir provided its audiences with many evenings of beautiful music. Under the competent leadership of Mr. Norman Allen, now in his nineteenth year of conducting, the Choir has completed another successful and productive year. In addition to the annual Christmas, Mid-Winter, and Spring Concerts, many of the choral members participated in extra-curricular activities such as their traditional caroling at the Fashion Center. Many Choir members were also involved in the fall production of “Damn Yankees.’’ Officers assisting Mr. Allen this year were Michele Ruppert, President; Steven Barrows, Vice-President; Jan Milner, Secretary; and Rosanne Funicelli, Treasurer. Keeping the Choir on key was Raymond van Straten, accompanist. Outfitting the Choir were the wardrobe assistants, Michele Ruppert, Patty Hahner, Judith Faley, and Carol Bodeen. In charge of handing music and folders were the librarians, Patty DiMayo, Patty Taylor, and Karen Adler. 136 Girls Choir Melodic And Mellifluent Back Row: Christine Costello, Susan M. Cohen, Barbara Lundgren, Laura Cambria, Patricia Taylor, Rosanne Funicelli, Carol Bodeen, Valerie Marvin, Laura Kantrowitz, Jayne Cohen, Karen Adler, Joanna Wolfe, Cathie Grasso, Cathy Jahns, Anne Fisher. Second Row: Debbie Ostrowski, Mafalda Roemer, Tammi Stephens, Theodora Nehrebecki, Diana Moro, Judy Faley, Jan Milner, Janet-Felice Leeds, Myra Weidman, Irene Perez, Audry Stoute. First Row: Mr. Norman Allen, Susan Flood, Chris Ann Lucciola, Maria Bentivegna, Julie Marx, Frances Halliday, Elaine Chu, Patricia DiMayo, Patricia Hahner, Michele Ruppert, Sylvia Ahlberk, Karen Gebhardt, Sally Cooke, Sharon Mirsky, Sarah Giddings. Performing at several concerts throughout the year, the Girls Chorus provides, to those girls who so desire, an opportunity for further involvement in the music department. Through singing in this choir, the girls are exposed to a different type of music than that used in the other two choirs. Mr. Norman Allen conducted and Claire Solomon served as accompanist for each performance given by the choir. 137 Small Ensemble . . . Lyrical And Lively Back Row: Patricia Hahner, Elaine Chu, Raymond van Straton, Andrew Joffe, Patricia DiMayo, Rosanne Funicelli, Myra Weidman, Robin Weiss, Michele Ruppert. Third Row: Janet-Felice Leeds, Tammi Stephens, Theodora Nehrebecki, Alan Macchietto, Steven Barrows, Barbara Lundgren, Cathy Jahns, Irene Perez. Second Row: Marc Singer, Kevin Cristaldi, Ron Toron, Thomas Rosamilia, Thomas Evans, Alan Cienki, Jan Milner, Benn Meistrich. First Row: Mr. Norman Allen, Diana Moro, Patricia Taylor, Kim O’Neill, Sally Cooke, Carol Bodeen, Judy Faley, Mafalda Roemer, Jayne Cohen, Karen Adler. Appearing in the high school’s Winter and Spring concerts, and also in several outside functions, the Small Ensemble has had an active, enjoyable year. Artistically conducted by Mr. Norman Allen and skillfully accompanied by Claire Solomon, the Choir was involved in some traditional performances as well as some innovative pro¬ grams. For the fifteenth consecutive year the group performed for the Paramus Rotary Club and, as in past years, at the two induction ceremonies for the National Honor Society and for the two junior high schools. For the first time, the Ensemble sang for the Paramus Chamber of Commerce and for the second year had a separate concert in the spring. Small Ensemble is the only audition choir in the school. 138 “Mr. Normal” “The voice of P.H.S.,” Mr. Norman Allen, announces at a basketball game. “Food for Thought.’’ “On the other hand . . .’’ instructs Mr. Allen. “Let’s get coordinated!” “Even the maestro must relax!” 139 Vocal Music Department . . . Words come to blows as John Dickinson and John Adams (Tom Rosamilia and Marc Greene) square off in Congress. Ben Franklin (Steve Hershey) falls asleep during a “more exciting” session. As a break from the stuffy meetings, we are introduced to the lovely Abigail Adams (Michele Ruppert). “The Cancer” attacks Caesar Rodney (Jim Futterman) as worried Congressmen look on. Thomas Jefferson (Andrew Neumann) is having difficulty writing of the Declaration of Independence. Presents Dickinson and Adams in a more congenial mood. Adams signs the Declaration of Independence as Hopkins and Thompson (Marc Singer and Larry Mays) look on. Jefferson’s charming wife (Isabel Glasser) stops in for a visit. again proves that “the pen is mightier than the sword.” Richard Henry Lee is forced to leave for Virginia immediate-LEE when he is elected governor. 141 The Musical . . . “A good press means a lot to the Senators.” (Jim Lipner, Roseanne Funicelli, Chuck Meisse). “We love you Joe Hardy,” sing the girls of their praise for their hero. “How big is Mr. Allen?” Andrew Joffe answers that long asked question. The young star is interviewed by newsperson Gloria Thorpe. (Kim “Now boys, I want you to get out there and play red hot baseball,” expounds Manager O’Neill) Van Buren (Marc Singer) to the other players. “Damn Yankees!” Andrew Joffe leaves the audience “spellbound!” The “Champs” in the dugout. “You’ve gotta have heart!” The baseball players in a pre-game pep talk. “What do you mean he signed an ‘X’?” asks Doris of sister. (Barbara Lundgren, Carol Bodeen). “Curtain Call” Another touching moment between Joe Hardy (Tom Rosamilia) and Meg. Welcome To Mr. Kalman Mr. Kalman and his musical “family.” Even in music, there are times when instruction must be given. Mr. Kalman “lectures” on a fine point in music. “Paramus’ Music Man” “The Maestro . . . at work.” 144 Colorful Cadence Back Row: Bonnie Higgins, Joe Falsorella, Jeanne Sexton, Bob Bernardo, Dave Bailin, Joel Steinberg, Maureen Benson, Ami Bergenfield, Ron Sharry, Mike Rosenberg, John Pordon, Dan Friebe, Stuart Blank, Steve Schwartz, Barry Price, Dave Abramson, Ray McLaughlin, Karen Brandt, Nadine Kaufman, Jackie Grater, Kim Grunewald, Ed La Faso, Pete Girolamo, Mark Weinstein. Second Row: Karen Michael, Caryn Falk, Jim O’Hara, Jayne Sudol, Laurie Laganella, Myra Weidman, Lauren Passerelli, Chris Montemurro, George Bugbee, Rob Maskin, Thomas Evans, Alan Macchietto, Raymond Van Straten, Steven Barrows, Robin Richman, Thomas Picone, Carin Storch, Elaine Alicakos, Laura Levine, Karen Rose, Diane Scharf. Front Row: Dan Fortunato, Steven Diehm, Eileen Eisele, Melinda Greenberg, Tammi Stephens, Janet Campbell, Steven Levin, Gina Rizzo, Diana Moro, Donna Hampson, Kevin Cristaldi, Robert Stein, Bruce Stephens, Wendy Bolm, Mark Mones, Claire Walsh, Carol Bodeen, Mr. Ronald Kalman, Band Director. One of the organizations that helps to strengthen school spirit and pride is the Paramus High School Marching Band. Led by Mr. Ronald Kalman, these musicians supported the football team at all of its games. Members expressed their feelings to the team by leading rousing cheers, playing music in the stands, and performing during half-time. During the year, the Band also participated in Pep Rallies and marched in the Memorial Day Parade. In addition to these activities, members played for President Ford and Vice-President Mondale when each visited Paramus during the year. After the football season, the frenzy of the Marching Band was lost to the calm and melodic tones of the Concert Band. This organization performed at the Holiday, Winter, and Spring concerts, and was well received by all. Both the Marching and Concert Bands had a productive and successful year, and therefore helped to reinforce the music program in the high school. 145 Dance Band . . . Tunefully Toned Back Row: Robert Bernardo, Dave Bailin, Dan Fortunato, Maureen Benson, Pete Girolamo, Ron Sharry, Mike Rosenberg, John Pordon, Dan Friebe, Steve Schwartz, Barry Price, Dave Abramson, Karen Brandt, Nadine Kaufman. Middle Row: Jim O’Hara, Joel Steinberg, Marc Singer, Laureen Passerelli, Chris Montemurro, George Bugbee, Rob Maksin, A1 Macchietto, Ray Van Straten, Steve Barrows, Robin Richman, Tom Picone. Front Row: Mr. Ronald Kalman, Band Director, Tammi Stephens, Diana Moro, Janet Campbell, Steve Levin, Donna Hampson, Gina Rizzo, Kevin Chistaldi, Robert Stein, Bruce Stephens. Two outstanding characteristics of the Paramus High School Stage Band are versatility and ability. Combining a portion of the Marching and Concert Bands, it is larger than the Brass Choir and is composed of trombone, trumpet, saxophone, drum, and rhythm sections. These musicians form an important part of the musical program in the high school. Through their involvement i n the organization, mem¬ bers learn about the styles and sounds of “big band jazz” from the swing era up to the present day. During the year, they performed at the Holiday, Winter, and Spring concerts. In addition, they had their own concert in which the group was exclusively featured. Under the direction of Mr. Ronald Kalman, the Stage Band con¬ sists of seriously minded musicians who are interested in performing for the enjoyment of others and who are learning more about the diversified world of music. 146 Brass Choir . . . Brassily Classy Back Row: Bruce Stevens, John Pordon, David Abramson, Steve Schwartz, Joanna Wolfe, Mr. R. Sherman. Front Row: Myra Weidman, Thomas Evans, Janet Campbell, Ami Bergenfield. Representing the entire brass section of the Band, the Brash Choir is one of the high school’s mobile instrumental music groups. Under the direction of Mr. R. Sherman, these musicians performed during the Holiday Concert at Paramus High School, and with the Small Ensemble at the Fashion Center. True melodic and harmonic tones of the Concert Band brass section were exemplified in these perform¬ ances. Perfection, Harmony, and Showmanship combine to form a group that Paramus High School is proud to have. 147 Color Guard Standing: Ms. B. Barbour, Ruthanne Amiaga, Pam Siegel, Glenda Sternberg, Sally Griffo, Joan Gunter, Dawn Spiak, Carol Glantz, Caryn Falk, Phyllis Strauss. Kneeling: Marilyn Blom, Laurie Laganella. Eleven enthusiastic girls composed the 1976-1977 Spartan Color Guard. There are ten seniors and one junior member. Presented at every performance were the American Flag, the State Flag, the Spartan Flag, six rifles and two sabres. This squad was led by Captain Laurie Laganella and Co-Captain Marilyn Blom. Performances were given by the Color Guard at every football game, during the pre-game and half-time shows, Memorial Day Parade, the Fourth of July Parade, and pep rallies. In order to keep close coordination with the Band, Flag Squad, and Twirlers, practices were held as often as three times a week to perfect performances. Many close friendships were formed between the girls of the squad and their “little sisters” as they participated in “kidnaps”, squad breakfasts, and other parties with the Band Front. After football season ended a close relationship still remained with the girls. Even though this squad had a year’s experience they still had their hardships which were always resolved. Tryouts are held annually in the early spring for next year’s squad. Judging will be based on their talents in marching, rifle routines, and the calling of commands. Any freshman, sophomore, or junior girl is eligible to try out. This squad will never forget the memories they shared, and will cherish them always. 148 Laurie Laganella Captain Marilyn Blom Co-Captain Angels With Arms Ruthanne Amiaga Caryn Falk Carol Glantz Sally Griffo Pam Siegel Dawn Spiak Glenda Sternberg Phyllis Strauss 149 Flag Squad . . . Back Row: Sue Spica, Lori Howard, Beth Spiro, Irene Perez, Sally Cook, Jill Sharry, Jane Finferd, MaryEllen Eccleston, Maria Dobarro. Front Row: Lisa Sohl, Debbie Cooperman, Laurie Ganzkow, Rhonda Levine, Lori Mercer, Linda Hasslinger. Sixteen energetic girls, and three alternates composed the Paramus High School 1976-1977 Flag Squad. Presented at both the pre-game and half-time shows of the football games, pep-rallies, the Memorial Day Parade, and the Independence Day Parade, were two blue and white Spartan flags and fourteen blue and white diagonal flags. Led by Captain Laurie Ganzkow and Co-Captain Rhonda Levine, practices were held as often as four times a week to perfect the marching formations and routines for the Saturday football games. To accomplish this, close coordination with the Band, Color Guard, and Twirlers was necessary. This year, the squad worked extremely close with the Color Guard in particular. Many close and lasting friendships developed this year, along with a spirit of unity, as a result of the time the girls spent together. Activities such as squad breakfasts, “kidnappings,” a squad dinner, and other parties strengthened the relationships among the girls. Friendships were also established among the girls and their advisers, Miss Jill Pepe and Miss Kathy Gillman, and their instructor, Miss Wanda Valjavec, a 1975 graduate of Paramus High School. Flag routines, marching formations, and the proper calling of commands must be perfected by that fateful day when some girls’ dreams become reality, while others fade away. Senior squad members must then make way for the enthusiastic new 1977-1978 members of the Paramus High School Flag Squad. 150 Laurie Ganzkow Captain Rhonda Levine Co-Captain Dazzling Display! Lori Mercer Lisa Sohl Miss Kathy Gillman Adviser Miss Jill Pepe Adviser Miss Wanda Valjavec Instructor T wirier s Standing: Wendy Grossman, Diana Mezzina, Mrs. Barsalona, Penny Papalambro, Marcie Luber. Kneeling: Christa Stefanzick, Jeanne Sexton, Denise Holst, Judy Donegan, Frances Halliday. Composed of ten enthusiastic girls, the 1976-1977 Twirling Squad began preparing for the year in the spring of 1976. First, interested girls had to try out for the squad. After many hours of hard work, the day came when ten girls were selected on the basis of their twirling ability and graceful appearance. Under the skilled leadership of their Captain, Donna Newell, Co-Captain, Denise Holst, and Adviser, Mrs. JoAnn Barsalona, practices began for the Fourth of July parade and continued right on through the summer, as the girls strove for perfection. When the fall arrived, the girls practiced at least three days each week. For all the hard work and the rough spots that the girls encountered the reward came on Thanksgiving Day at Bergenfield High School. At this game, the ten daring girls twirled fire batons in the spectacular half-time show (a first in the N.N.J.I.L. conference). Throughout the year the girls had a lot of fun with the traditional kidnapping, breakfasts, Christmas party, and big and little sisters, and many lasting friendships were formed. Always cherished by the Seniors will be the many memories they hold of the fun and excitement of being on the twirling squad. 152 Denise Holst Co-Captain Donna Newell Captain Bewitching Batons Frances Halliday Judy Donegan Jeanne Sexton Christa Stefanzick Cheerleaders Back Row: Sue Valjavec, Susan Barnes, Margaret Fasolino, Laura Cabrera, Amy Keusch, Patty Lowry, Melissa Marshall, Geri Wang. Front Row: Barbara Elder, Mary Lynn Hetsko, Kathy Uber, Claire Mahoney, Michelle Lasker, Margarete Lorch. Claire Mahoney Captain “Paramus teams are the best, starts with ‘P’ end with an ‘S’ ” Under the direction of Miss Marie Hakim and Mr. Bill Savage, the Paramus High Varsity Cheerleaders have spent many hours of their time and effort in pro¬ moting school spirit at football, soccer, and basketball games. In addition, this energetic group of girls decorated the commons area and locker rooms with posters, cheered at Pep rallies, and went into competition. This year’s 1976-1977 cheering squad consisted of six Seniors, Claire, Captain, Kathy, Michelle, Margarete, Barbara, and MaryLynn, along with eight Juniors, Amy, Patty, Margaret, Sue, Geri, Laura, Melissa, and Sue. These enthusiastic and active girls have shared many memorable moments which have included “kidnaps,” breakfasts, and the Fireplace. Having spent the past three seasons working together, the girls found it difficult to see it come to an end, but the memories, fun, spirit, and friendship will be cherished forever. 154 Buoyant Boosters Barbara Elder Mary Lynn Hetsko Coach Marie Hakim Michelle Lasker Coach Bill Savage Margarete Lorch Kathy Uber 155 JV Cheerleaders . . . Voices Of Victory Providing spirit and enthusiasm at junior varsity football, soccer, and bas¬ ketball games are among the junior var¬ sity cheering squad’s main activities. Advised by Miss A. Nardo, the girls spent long hours practicing for various competitions against other J.V. cheering squads. These girls help to promote school spirit at various school functions. Working to perfect their routines is each girl’s main objective, driven by the hope that they too will have the honor of being selected a varsity cheerleader some day. i 3rd row: Dawne Levy, Sandy Padilla, Laurie Zettler 2nd row: Elaine Alicakos, Debbie Stewart, Jan Sharry 1st row: Karen Da ndowitz, Carol Zurheide Elaine Alicakos 156 PHAA . . . Symbols Of Spartan Sports Back Row: Denise Holst, Glenda Sternberg, Diana Mezzina, Kathy Uber, Lisa Greenfield, Margaret Fasolino, Gerard Abbattista, Frank Collins, Matt Ishkanian, Mark Gould. Second Row: Linda Hasslinger, Sue Valjavec, Gina Cunetta, Donna Basso, Lisa Sohl, Laurie Ganzkow, Lee Pinou, Drew Britcher, Ralph LoBuono, John Burke. Front Row: Coach C. Bauer, Bob Bernardo, Jay de la Cruz, John Abbattista, Barbara Elder, Michael Roemer, Dean Pinou, Sue Rosner, Rhonda Levine, Jim Hennessy. In its second year of existence, the Paramus High Athletic Association is a club designed to aid the athletic program. Not only does the organization boost school spirit but also attempts to increase participation in all sports. Members of the club come to support the players as they take on the opposing teams in the NNJIL. T-shirts and bumper stickers are among the fund-raising projects taken on by the club. This year the PHAA sponsored a student-faculty volleyball game. It was a memorable and enjoyable evening for everyone involved. Decorating the commons area with “sport symbols and posters is another undertaking by the club. Under the supervision of coaches Charlie Bauer and Dennis Sweeney, the attendance at the Athletic Club meetings was excellent and it has proved to be one of the most popular and worthwhile clubs in the high school. 157 Tri-Hi-Y Back Row: Amy Haberman, Rosennea Crisaffi, Laura Jayson, Debbie McCormack, Debbie Levenson, Pam De Haven, Marianna Zwick, Lisa Sohl, Janice Brown, Joan Gunter. Front Row: Ruth Krause, Sheri Klein, Kathy Uber, Treasurer, Vivian Horn, Vice-President, Patty Picano, President, Ann Lacitignola, Chaplain, Lois De Peri, Rhonda Levine, Glenda Sternberg, Laura Tomaquindici. Composed of approximately fifty students, Tri-Hi-Y is an extremely moti¬ vated and hard working organization. Through their many fund raising events, Tri-Hi-Y has contributed to many worthwhile causes. Acting as hostesses for school plays or as guides during “Back-to-School” night, the girls lend a helpful hand to grateful parents. Other events include potluck dinners, bake sales, recycling glass at the Paramus Depot, and of course, the ever-popular Sadie Hawkins Dance. For those girls interested in government, a Youth and Government Program is held in Trenton, N.J., where those attending have the opportunity to acquire an insight into the functions of state government. Advised by Mrs. F. Bigart, the club devotes its time to many worthwhile projects which will benefit others. 158 Ushering In Service Roseanna Crisafi and Drew Britcher sell refreshments at the Sadie Hawkin’s Dance. Barbara Elder shows Ralph Studzinski her back-seat driving skill. “Marryin’ Sam (Russ Parker) performs the annual wedding ceremony for Jeanne Sexton and Dave DiGuilio. and Ann Lacitignola participate in the scooter Billy McKnight races. 159 Paramus Players . . . Protean Performers “Happiest Days of Your Life” Back Row: Andrew Fisher, Mike Szorentini, Doug Avison, Ken Ermann, Steve Waxman, Hugh Finkel, Jay Wisse, Colleen Gallagher, Ann Doppelt, Mr. Dan Corey, Director. Front Row: Tom Picone, Karleen Meier, Kevin Cristaldi, Lloyd Levin, Allan Slater, Karen Brandt, Nadine Kaufman, Carol Bodeen, Lisa Frumkin, Gail Demmerle, Cathy Grasso, Andrew JofFe. “Shri” Radhakamal at the piano. (Barbara Lundgren, Kevin Cristaldi, Andrew JofFe). Double-take of a reflection. (Jayne Cohen, Barbara Lundgren) Dressing a mannequin isn’t as easy as it looks! (Mary Lynn Hetsko, Kevin Cristaldi). Mrs. Croft entertains guests at the ill-fated cocktail party. (Dorit Ben-Moshe, Philip Bellomo, Barbara Lundgren). Through the presentation of school plays and involvement in drama production workshops, the Paramus Players have had a full schedule. Under the superb direction of Mr. Dan Corey, the group presented the comedy, “The Happiest Days of Your Life,” last year. This fall, they performed the drama, “The Diary of Anne Frank,” and were involved in other fine productions like “Harvey,” and “Gin and Bitterness,” as well as “An Evening of Theatre.” Auditions for their various plays are open to any PHS student with an interest in acting and an ambition to become part of a superior production. 160 Drama Production Workshop Presents . . . “The Diary Of Anne Frank” Director Corey gives last minute instructions to cast of “The Diary of Anne Frank.” Mr. and Mrs. Van Daan (Benn Meistrich and Barbara Lundgren), constantly fighting, share the hiding place with the Franks. Mrs. Frank (Debbie Goldfarb) has been rejected by Anne. Margot, Anne’s sister (Mary Hurley) comforts her mother. The refugees, never forgetting their religion, celebrate the festival of Chanukah. Mr. Frank (John Pordon) comforts Ann (Nadine Kaufman) who has awakened screaming from a nightmare. The refugees toast the arrival of newcomer Mr. Dussel (Andrew Joffe, seated, center). 161 PEAS Although our Bicentennial year has come to a close, the Paramus Early American Society is still going strong. Functioning to a superlative degree under Mr. Joseph Fritzinger, last year ' s club activities ended with the very successful Bicentennial Day. On this festive occasion, a full program of events was scheduled, ranging from the acclaimed Morgans Rifle Corps to 18th Century game booths, all in commemoration of our nation’s 200th birthday. This year, trips were taken to many places of historical interest in an effort to better acquaint students with their American heritage. Special projects included a pictorial display of the history of Paramus for the Social Studies Center. Early American Society officers for the 1976-1977 school year were Robin Weiss, President, Fern Lazarus, Vice-President, and Janet Gold¬ man, Secretary. Mr. Joseph Fritzinger and Mr. David Broffman oversee the doings of the Bicentennial Fair held on May 23, 1976. Back Row: Dona Chemoff, Robert Bomstein, Linda Wertheimer, Ruthanne Amiaga, Mr. J. Fritzinger, Jim Minkoff, Ralph Klein, Debbie Levenson, Elyse Freling. Front Row: Fern Lazarus, Janet Goldman, Robin Weiss, Jan Wertlieb, Tom Link. 162 Lore Of Yore The cannon is set off as Bicentennial Day, May 23, 1976, opens with a bang. Morgan’s Rifle Corps line up for a drill display on Bicentennial Day. A typical campsite modeled by the Morgan Rifle Corps. A silversmith prepares hot coals for the shoeing of a horse before interested onlookers. Two ladies of Colonial Days compare their quilts. A gunsmith ;plays his wares to a few prospective buyers. 163 Ski Club . . . Skills And Spills . . . Back Row: Kevin Kane, Mr. D. Marchelle, Glenda Sternberg, Jeanne Sexton, Chad Haddad, Lenny Marshall, Kevin Eisele, Cathy Kulesa, Patty Picano, Marcie Osinsky, Evan Alicakos, Lauren Ratner, Joe Warner, Sue Schiffman. Second Row: Mr. V. Mosdar, Steve Gettman, Lauren Gottfried, Laura Cabrera, Melissa Marshall, Jay Rawitz, Steve Ferrigno, Sue Barnes, Chris Starenko, Karen Davidowitz, Randi Berenburg, Caryn Falk. Front Row: Don Rotolo, Jay de la Cruz, Lisa Sohl, Carol Glantz, Gloria Kosco, Dave Frendel, Greg Medes, Steve Dispenza. Frigid winters may create fuel shortages, but they add to an abundance of fun for hearty skiers. Providing students with a means of skiing inexpensively, the Ski Club sponsored three weekend trips to Vermont, New Hampshire, and New York, in addition to day trips to various area ski slopes on Saturdays or Sundays. At the twice monthly meetings, members discussed with Mr. Marchelle and Mr. Mosdar, Club advisers, plans for the coming trips and fund-raising activities. Without their help, the trmendous job of organizing dozens of students and making reservations would never have been accomplished. 164 The Ropes Of The Slopes Lauren Gottfried and Carol Glantz pose on the slopes in Vermont Lauren Gottfried and Laura Cabrera “spear” Evan Alicakos on the slopes in Vermont. Lisa Sohl, Evan Alicakos, Kathy Julesa, Gloria Kosco pause on the slopes in Vermont to pose for a picture. Gloria Kosco, Lauren Gottfried, Glenda Sternberg, Jean Sexton, Jay de la Cruz, Lisa Sohl, Carol Glantz, an d Evan Alicakos stop on the way to Stowe, Vermont. Lauren Gottfired is “befriended” by a non-skier in Vermont. Equestrian Club Horses and people have been acquainted for quite a while. But it is always possible for even the closest friends to become just a little bit closer. Main objective of the Equestrian Club is to help inform riders a bit more about horses, and thus improve one of the most rewarding relationships in all the world. Many capable, well-seasoned riders and horse own¬ ers share their knowledge and experience in the Eques¬ trian Club. These energetic, interested individuals play an integral part in directing the Club’s activities. This list of activities is quite diverse and thus everyone’s interest is realized. Included for this year in the Club’s projects are the publication of a bi-monthly newspaper, “Equus”, bam visits, riding lessons, instructional workshops, English and Western riding trips, sponsor¬ ing a Benefit Horse Show, participating in a rodeo, and taking college courses in horse management. Equestrian Club Officers Gail Demmerle, President, Ron Toron, Secretary-Treasurer, Chris Brown, Vice-President. Back Row: Eileen Hurley, Theresa Baltino, Kerry Allan, Chris Brown, Elaine Chu Middle Row: Christine Costello, Barbara Lundgren, Barb Scanlon, Judy Donegan, Kathy Wilkins, Ms. C.M. Plucinsky. Front Row: Laura Jeiven, Holly Savino, Gail Demmerle, Karen Erk, Faye Ruschin. 166 Riding Reigns V Amy Spiller and her mount “First Overture” “Ludon” and Michael: it is never too young to start grooming and riding. “Ludon” is owned by Ms. Plucinsky. “Soda Bread” tacked up and ready for his rider. 167 Bicycle Club . . . Wheels Away! Providing an activity for teenage students that offers both social and physical recreation, the Bi¬ cycle Club peddled through another successful year. With Mr. Dale Carlberg giving the mem¬ bers an advisory thrust, trips were organized to many sites of interest such as Tice’s Farm and the Morristown National Historic Park. Members enjoyed not only the beautiful scenery and fresh air but also the companionship of their class¬ mates throughout the strenuous journeys. These trips resulted from diligent efforts on the part of all members to raise funds. Candy sales in and outside of Paramus High School and “morn¬ ing coffee breaks” in the Cafeteria from 7:30 A.M. to 8:00 A.M. raise not only money but also the esprit de corps. Back Row: Kathy Brokhoff, Norel Kopp, Laura Jeiven, Sandra Bond, Paula Grasso, Sharon Mahoney, Mr. Carlberg. Front Row: David Neumann, Bob Wang, Neal Blaxberg, Judy Bloch, Sue Jeiven. Math League . . . It’s SMAD! Back Row: Gus Mumtzis, Alan Cienki, Jeff Heidlberg, Karen Michael, Anne Fisher, Mark Koenig, Jim Lipner, Rob Maskin. Front Row: Bob Acosta, Andy Salem, Lester Libfraind, Ken Regan. Untying a maze of mathematical tangles, the Math League met six times this year at Saddle Brook, Fair Lawn, Glen Rock, Bergen Catholic, Ridgewood, and Paramus. At each meet, the stu¬ dents were given six challenging problems to solve covering the areas of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry, each with its own time limit. Kept was a running count of each participant’s number of correct answers, along with that of each of the six teams which was composed of ten students from each of the participating schools. With the aid of Mrs. L. Russo, members thrived on the complications of these problems. Highlights of the Math League include the din¬ ner meet hosted by Paramus in April. After com¬ pleting the day’s problems, members from around the county enjoyed a fine meal in a friend¬ ly atmosphere. As a fine conclusion to an enjoy¬ able year the presentation of Awards was made. 168 Conservation Club . . . Keeping The Culture In this age of energy shortages and pollu¬ tion, calls for conservation of our natural re¬ sources have come from the President and other public officials. In Paramus High, the Conservation Club translates this talk into ac¬ tion. Many of the plants and shrubs around the school and town were not only planted by the Conservation Club, but are presently being maintained by the members. Under the learned direction of Mr. S. Schepps, the Club met once each week in the greenhouse where they grew plants which were either sold or planted around the town. Any money raised was in turn used to pur¬ chase more materials and plants. Also, the Club is affiliated with the Paramus Garden Club. Members worked assiduously content with the knowledge that they are making the world a little more beautiful. Back Row: Randy Johnson, Tony Risi, Mr. Schepps, Greg Kapoian. Front Row: Rob MacKinnon, Joe Anshien, Carol Troia, Stevin Zorn, Kelly Brinker. Marine Science Club . . . Nautical Neighborhoods T f j m tv i i k A l T ' tv Now in its second year, the Marine Science Club is designed to acquaint the Paramus High School student with the varieties of plant and animal life in our seas. Under the excellent lead¬ ership of Mrs. B. Caccavali, members attended various lectures on marine life. Group activities also included one field trip a month, two of which were overnight. During these trips, members were able to observe the various forms of marine life in their natural habitats. Club officials this year were Edward Fasolino, President, Donna Basso, Secretary, and Alan Macchietto, Treasurer. Back Row: Ed Fasolino, Anthony Risi, Kelly Brinker, Anne Lactignola, Debbie Levenson, Ron Gold, Greg Kapoian. Front Row: Mrs. B. Caccavale, Kathy Brokhoflf, Donna Basso, June Chin, Sally Griffo, MaryAnn Benigno. 169 Medical Careers Club . . . Affairs Of The Heart! Back Row: Barbara Scanlon, Steve Schneck, Frank Sgambti, Mary Ann Benigno. Front Row: Debbie Ganza, Beth Ziontz, Russ Gunther. Another busy year has passed for the Medical Careers Club. Performing various community relations projects, the Club is of great service to our area. This year, a number of activities were undertaken. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were prepared for the needy and the members held a Christmas party for the elderly at Mount St. Andrews Villa in Paramus. Several fund raising drives helped to collect money for the Red Cross and Heart Fund. In Spring, the annual Alumni Tea, was held where past members of the Club were invited to take part. Leading the Club this year were president Beth Ziontz and vice-president Debbie Ganza. Fishing Club ... Of Rod And Reel Back Row: Greg Kapoian, John Paulus, Mr. S. Schepps, Mr. A. Anderson, Kelly Brinker, Tony Risi. Front Row: Rob Mackinnon, Stevin Zorn, Joe Anshien. Bringing the fishermen to the fish, the Fishing Club sponsored trips to both salt and fresh water sites in various parts of New Jersey, including the annual trip to Moriches Bay. Guided by Mr. S. Schepps and Mr. A. Anderson, members learned not only from experience but also from weekly discussions about the many different techniques and varieties of equipment used by anglers. With this added knowledge, the experiential riches of the Club’s members were vastly increased. 170 Student Store Sales Of Supplies Conveniently located in the Cafeteria, the Paramus High School Student Store, under the supervision of Mr. Fred Rapp, is open every day during the fourth, fifth, and sixth lunch periods. Following the format established during the past few years, the store stocks a quantity of varied items, including pencils, pens, notebooks, and bookcovers. In addition to its regular stock, the Store also sells student jackets. Manned by sever¬ al students who gain selling experience, the Store provides an important service for the high school and its student body. Dennis Feldman, Dave Hersh, Scott Pomerantz, Jeff Burdick. Book Keepers . . . Foliofilers In its second year of operation, the Book Keep¬ ers, under the direction of Mrs. D. Walla of the English department, provide a valuable and necessary service to the school. Members of this organization take inventory of the English book- room in the 600 corridor, deliver textbooks as they are needed to various English teachers, and pick up books that are ready to be returned. In addition, members also take charge of the yearly storage of books in the Bookroom in June. Their work helps to keep academic programs in the high school flowing smoothly. Mrs. D. Walla, Faye-Gail Ruschin, Bruce Stephens. 171 Indoor Soccer Back Row: Tom McGuiness, Bob Bernardo, Giles Hertz, Bruce Bamd, Ray Hennessey. Front Row: John Paulus, Jon Pelton, Paul Suozzo, Stu Cunningham. Back Row: Dan Greenfield, Ken Karol, Luis Pinto, Joe Quimby, Mr. E. Unger. Front Row: Hamid Parangi, Leon Ahdoot, Bob Truncali, David Butler, Don Chemoff. In its fourth year, the Indoor Soccer Club has enjoyed its greatest success thus far. With six teams competing and a majority of the players having little or no experience, soccer has become very popular in the high school. With Coach Unger running the show, the teams played three-40 minute games every Thursday night. There was a holiday challenge tournament at Christmas, with Mike Roemer’s team, Gola, taking first place. At the end of regular league play, there was a championship tournament with the four best teams competing for the number one spot. At the end of the season, boys from the soccer team played the faculty in a game that showed the teachers who is in shape! Back Row: Charlie Badagliacca, Drew Britcher, Mario Fontana, Tom Lavosky. Front Row: Tom Wiederman, Frank Collins, Bill Gowan, Chris Montemurro. Back Row: Hank Rottenberg, Bob Pappalardo, Tom Latchford, Evan Alicakos, Dean Pinou. Front Row: Dave DiGuilio, Marc Sapin, John Abbattista, Mike Roemer, Jay de la Cruz. 172 Just For Kix! Back Row: Rich Rifkin, John Burke, Paul Schmelzer, Tom Ottogalli, James Hennessey, Bob Lynch, Pete Kalksma Front Row: Tom Hoeland, Joe Maio, Brian Mitchell, Vinny Feorenzo, Gary Kosces. Back Row: Chris Muni, Steve Sullivan, Pete Clark, Steve Ferigno. Golf Club . . . Time Fore Tee Another fine fall season of golf was enjoyed by the Golf Club at the Sad¬ dle River Country Club in Paramus. Open to all students, the Golf Club is for those interested in learning and playing a better game of golf. Mr. A. Forty, the Adviser, plays with a diff¬ erent foursome each round and gives individual instruction to anyone who needs help with his game. Back Row: Marc Singer, Hank Rottenberg, Steve Schwartz, Jim Lipner. Front Row: Doug Avison, Russell Parker, Scott Wolson. Prom Committee . . . Memory Makers Back Row: Mrs. J. Freidman, Rhonda Levine, Janet Goldman, Jan Wertlieb, Jeanne Isaacson, Chairman Hillary Meyers, Denise Holst, Jill Berliner, Michele Lasker. Front Row: Cheryl Berman, Fern Lazarus, Donna Basso, Caryn Falk, Elyse Freling, Suzy Harrison. Members of the Prom Committee, under the able leadership of the adviser, Ms. J. Fried¬ man and chairperson, Hillary Meyers, worked diligently to organize this year ' s prom. In addition to choosing the band, favors, and colors, the committee decided that the prom would be held at the Westmount Country Club on June 2, 1977. “The Times of Your Life was selected as this year’s theme. This year’s prom was a time in their life that they will never forget. 174 AFS . . . Naturalizing Nonnatives Back Row: ChrisAnn Lucciola, Dale Siegel, Laura Cambria, Wendy Plavin, Melinda Greenberg, Randi Seidler, Sharon Mirsky. Middle Row: Jeremy Sugarman, Denise Holst, Stevin Zom, Shari Groveman, Linda Fioretti, Laurie Carter, Ruthanne Amiaga. Front Row: Madelynn Peters, Carol Bodeen, Marie Adler, Agnes Bernard, Alice Tangen. Part of an international organization, the American Field Service works with the Town Chapter Adult Committee in arranging the exchange between students of foreign nations and those in our high school. This year Alice Tangen of Norway was the guest of the R. Wells family as organized by the Club. This year, this Student Council Committee went on a trip to Boston and also held an International Day in January when exchange students staying in Bergen County spent a day at Paramus High School. This proved to be a worthwhile experience for all involved. Club officers this year were Marie Adler, President, Carol Bodeen, Vice-President, and Agnes Bernard, Secretary, with Miss K. Zazzali acting as adviser. 175 Art Club Deft Delineators Back Row: Denise D’Ambrosi, Judy Bloch, Debra Cooperman, Sandra Oringer, Lisa Bruckman, Robin Weiss, Denise Holst, Karen Bizlewicz, Gary Paul. Front Row: Peggy Lucas, Debbie Ostrowski, Liz Freiler, Cindy DelRosso, Karen Weintraub, Donna Benevento, Chris Evans, Mrs. E. Petersen. In its third year of existence, the Art Club, under the skille d supervision of Mrs. Ellen Petersen, afforded interested students the opportunity to develop their artistic talents. Sketching in charcoal, paint, and pastels formed the basis of the Club ' s artwork. Members attended art school and lectures, and made occasional visits to museums, galleries, and exhibitions throughout the metropolitan area. These artistically inclined students used their talents and abilities this year in order to provide art work for the Literary Workshop ' s yearly magazine Amaranth and the Yearbook. Also, the Club held an art sale and festival, a project which proved to be very successful. All in all, the organization had a very productive year. 176 Art Service Corps Interior Decorators Roseanna Crisafi, Laurie Carter, Debbie Korins, Denise Holst, Chris Evans, Hariet Stratis, Tom Carabellese, Mr. D. Marchelle. Mr. D. Marchelle is the adviser of the group that, in numer¬ ous ways, beautifies the school. Members of the Corps meet twice on a weekly basis to find further expression for their artistic abilities. They do this through decorating the walls of the halls and classrooms by making posters, murals, and setting up bulletin boards. Showcases are also prepared by these talent¬ ed artists. Jill Berliner was the chairperson this year of this Corps that provides a most useful service to the school. 177 The Stage And Lighting Crew . . . Un-Scene-People! Back Row: Mike Szorentini, Ken Ermann, Jim Gerke. Third Row: Mr. D. Miles, Stuart Blank, Tom Picone, Jim Aynedjian, Jim Menakis. Second Row: Chris Clarke, Jim O’Hara. Front Row: Art Peyser, Kevin Sheehan, Mr. E. Dath, Jackie Grater, Kim Grunewald, Karen Brandt, Keith Peterson. Stuart Blank, Mike Szorentini, Tom Picone, Mr. D. Miles. Another change occurred this year for the Paramus High Lighting and Stage Crew. Two new advisers, Mr. David G. Miles and Mr. Emil Dath, joined the crew. Under the guidance of these new advisers, the crew has helped produce such shows as “The Dairy of Anne Frank,” “Damn Yankees,” and “Harvey” along with the annual “Scholarship Show.” Working with Mr. Dan Corey of the Drama Department, the mem¬ bers of the Stage and Lighting crew have built some of the most professional sets Paramus High has ever seen. Also, the Crew has started a new annual event in P.H.S., the “Halloween” Road Rallye. This year the crew has run three very successful rallyes and hopes to turn them into a traditional event in Paramus. Dan Greenfield, Terry Chu AVA The Reel Thing! Back Row: Ed Dziob, Brian La Crosce, Ken Ermann, Jim Gerke, Jim Menakis, Steve Engel. Middle Row: John Abbamont, Mike Szorentini, Ray Hakim, Jack Grater, Bob Cosentino, Ron Czyz, Lester Waxman. Front Row: Stuart Blank, Arthur Peyser, Tom Picone, Kevin Sheehan, Tony De Armas, Jim O’Hara, Jim Anedjian, Mr. John Mahrhardt. A.V. A. has performed an invaluable service to Paramus High this year. Under the supervision of Mr. John Mohrahardt, the squad delivers and picks up audio¬ visual equipment all over P.H.S. Volunteers also help set up this equipment and assist teachers in its operation. They begin work at 7:30 A.M. and continue until 3:00 P.M. This year the Club has formed a separate group specializing in video tape work. This special group video tapes sporting events, plays, and special programs. During the football season the music department utilized this special squad when they video-taped the “Spartan” marching band. This tape, along with the tapes used in the athletic department, helps students understand their mistakes and helps to improve their performance. 179 Psychology Club . . . Wizards Of The Id Back Row: Carol Vergano, Holly Griffith, Renee Powell, Yolanda Vazquez, Mr. W. Mowle. Front Row: Lisa Feinberg, Gaye Gould, Andy Stella. Under the direction of Mr. W. Mowle, the Psychology Club is concerned with furthering student understanding of the many areas of study in the field of psychology. In its second full year of operation the Club enables those students who have taken Psychology to continue their involvement and provides the opportunity for those who have not studied this subject to initiate their interest. Activities such as group discussion, college visitations, films, guest speakers, demonstrations, and other career orientation form the basis of this organization. Photography Club . . . Kings Of Kodak Back Row: Richard Diogo, Alan Goldman, Stephen Rosenberg, Ray McLaughlin, Michael Bayo, Mr. George Olear. Front Row: Jim Aynedjian, Keith Peterson, Dayna Lipton. Providing students with the opportunity to explore the creativity and science of photography is the main purpose of the Photography Club. With Mr. George Olear as adviser, club members work with various types of photographic processes. Novices to the art of photography are taught how to use the equipment and the techniques of processing film, while those familiar with the various techniques find avenues of improvement. At the intersection of the 300 and 800 corridors of the high school, one can see a variety of photographs taken by club members on display. 180 SAE . . . Skilled In Schooling Back Row: Audrey Stoute, Judy Casulli, Colleen Roche. Fifth Row: Wendy Grossman, Nadine Kaufman. Fourth Row: Karen Brandt, Kim Grunewald, Marcia Geller. Third Row: Sandy Fried, Jill Schmidt, Donna Schein. Second Row: Stephanie Badach, Secretary, Amy Haberman, Treasurer, Miss G. Fillipone. Front Row: Carol Bodeen, President, Carla Vitacco, Vice-president. Action is their middle name and that is what Student Action for Education is all about. They try to further the education of the underprivileged and to learn more about the various areas related to education. Directed by Miss G. Filippone, the Club pursued the former goal by raising money for American Indians. Candy was sold, a dance was held, books and toys were collect¬ ed. During their Friday meetings in Room 222, they occasionally had guest speakers and movies. Field trips were taken to various colleges and universities to investigate their respective programs. S.A.E. is affiliated with the New Jersey Education Associa¬ tion and the Bergen County Education Association. 181 American History Travel Club . . . Wayfarers! Back Row: Cathy Curley, Maria McCarthy, Kathy Brokhoff. Seventh Row: Renee Queffelec, Andrea Wagner, Sally Griffo. Sixth Row: Cathy Homer, Joy Chuisano, Robin Frendel, Madelynn Peters. Fifth Row: Lauren Gottfried, Lisa Sohl. Fourth Row: Sharon Hennessey, Dawn Spiak. Third Row: Sue Bonistalli, Rhonda Levine. Second Row: Linda Dunne. Front Row: Mr. S. Goldman. Members of the American History Travel Club are students who wish to expand their historical knowledge beyond Paramus and into America. Throughout the Club’s four years of existence, students have journeyed to such historically-oriented places as Washington, D.C., and Boston, each time increasing their knowledge of our Ameri¬ can heritage. Under the able chaperoning of Mr. Steve Goldman and Mr. William Savage, the American History Travel Club always proves to be a great learning experience for everyone involved. 182 Library Council Devotees Of Dewey Donna Ganza, Valerie Marvin, Mrs. Zeisler, Debbie Berner, Mrs. Miani, Mrs. Levy, Christine Costello. Members of the Library Council, under the guidance of Mrs. E. Levy, perform many duties including the operation of the Media Center. These duties involve typing, filing, charging books, helping students to locate materials, and creating displays and showcases. Since the members of this organization know and understand the strengths and weaknesses of the center’s resources, they are able to make recommendations for future purchases and, therefore, help to strengthen its position in the academic life of the school. Chess Club . . . Check-Mates! Back Row: Bob D’Attilo, Jeff Heidlberg, Jim Minkoff, Dave Winsor, Mark Koenig, Andy Regan. Front Row: Mike Margulis, Ken Regan, Ira Dunkel. Those interested in developing their skills in the game of chess should feel right at home with the Paramus High School Chess Club. Piloted by Mr. Bryan Majk- rzak, the chess club met every Tuesday afternoon. Members had the opportunity not only to compete among themselves but also to participate in interscholastic compe¬ tition. Paramus High School is a member of the Bergen School Chess League. Joined by Teaneck, River Dell, Demarest, Northern Highlands, Ridgewood, and Old Tappan, the league met on Tuesdays from Novem¬ ber 30, 1976 to March 15, 1977. This sea¬ son, the Paramus Spartan Team is on its way to their first league championship in the school’s history. 183 Bowling Club Bowling Committee Mr. D. Haug, Mitch Haber, Madelynn Peters, Mr. J. Sfaelos. League Champs Boys League First Place: Notre Dame 1. Gary Paul 2. Doug Avison 3. James Paul 4. Lou Dragonetti Individual Awards: Hi-Average: Scott Stapleton 169.94 Hi-Game: Ken Pyle 222 Hi-Series: Jeff Heidelberg 593 Girls League First Place: Trenton State 1. Sally Griffo 2. Laura Griffo 3. Terry Kolokowski 4. Donna Burdick Individual Awards: Hi-Average Kathy Brokhoff 143.4 Hi-Game Terry Kolokowski 193 Hi-Series Mary Schmidt 487 Team Standings Boys League Won Lost Notre Dame 22 6 u.s.c. 21 7 Ohio State 17 11 Seton Hall 16 12 Dartmouth 15 13 Fairleigh Dickinson 13V£ 14 Princeton 12 16 Rutgers 8 20 Upsala 8 20 Columbia IVi 20 4 Girls League Won Lost Trenton State 27 1 Montclair State 24 4 Caldwell 20 8 Bergen Community College 5 23 Skidmore 4 24 Douglass 0 28 --- First Annual Paramus High School Bowling Tournament Division A Boys High Game Mitch Haber 200 High Series Robert Lose 528 Girls High Game Andrea Wagner 179 High Series Donna Derrick 487 Division B Boys High Game Phil Bellomo 196 High Series Ken Pyle 525 Girls High Game Terry Kolokowski 156 High Series Jane Aprahamean 396 184 Brings Our Winners Luck! Mark Barenburg Maria Geraci Mitchell Haber Robert Lose Gary Paul Madelynn Peters Nick Vallelonga Kathy Zinke The Forum . . . Varying Views Back Row: Kenny Regan, Wayne Rosen, Dorit Ben-Moshe, Laurie Carter, Mark Weinstein, Mr. J. Dublanica. Front Row: Andy Salem, Margot Moll, Mary Ellen Hoffman, Keith Peterson. Bridging the gap between the newsmakers and the students, The Forum kept everyone at Paramus High abreast of school and town happenings. Through the dedication of the staff advis¬ er, Mr. J. DuBlanica and editors Mary Ellen Hoffman and Bob Kossey, “The Forum” published six informative issues, dis¬ tributed free of charge. Investigative articles on the “Thorough and Efficient” man¬ date and the Paramus “smut ordinance,” crisp photography, creative illustration, incisive editorials, and a student opinion poll on the Student Council, and a humorous April Fool ' s issue highlighted the publication. Meeting every Tuesday in Room 702, a devoted staff wove the threads of the news into a publica¬ tion that proved to be not only informative but enjoyable read¬ ing. Back Row: Andrew Salem, Wayne Rosen, Mark Weinstein. Front Row: Mary Ellen Hoffman, Bob Kossey, Editors. 186 Bad News Newest Effort With Sizzle! Back Row: David Lundgren, John DeGhetto, David Bailin, Kevin Vogel. Front Row: Mike Walter, Don Fuchs, Stevin Zom, Rob Mackinnon. Bad News, Paramus High School ' s newest news and humor publication, was born in response to student demands for an innovative, self-supported project. As they refer to themselves, ‘The Bored Members, each play an integral role in its publication. They share the responsibilities of writing, editing, advertising, layout, and printing. Response to the newspaper has been positive and the advertising has increased twofold over the school year. Some special features of this publication are the Word Puzzle, Bet You Can’t , the editorial column, Speaking Very Honestly , and several student interest articles. Bad News members include David Bailin, John DeGhetto, Don Fuchs, David Lundgren, Mike Margulis, Rob Mackinnon, Mike Walter, Kevin Vogel, and Stevin Zorn. 187 National Forensic League Robust Rebuttalists! Back Row: Mrs. S. Sylva, Mark Segal, Kenny Regan, Warren Tanz, Andy Salem, Scott Spiro, Caryn Falk, Sue Jeiven, Mrs. E. Gamble. Front Row: Pam Siegel, Mary Ellen Hoffman, Marcie Luber, Pnina Rosenkranz. If one has a plethora of ideas and can not express them effectively to an audience, they become almost useless. Only through practice can one attempt to reach the apex of oratorical perfection. More common¬ ly known as the Debate Club, the National Forensic League provides this outlet. Six all-day tournaments, consisting of four separate debates with a two-person team, twice arguing in favor of the resolved topic and twice against, were held to debate the topic: “Resolved: That a comprehensive program of penal reform should be adopted throughout the United States.” Under the expert guidance of Mrs. E. Gamble and Mrs. S. Sylva, members participated in interscholastic debates at Pascack Valley, Pascack Hills, Teaneck, Mahwah, Glen Rock, and Paramus. In May, Pascack Hills High School hosted a dinner at which all debators were honored for their achievements, particularly those with outstanding individual and team records. 188 Literary Workshop . . . Literary Lights Back Row: Judy Donegan, Alice Tangen, Phyllis Strauss, Janet Goldman, Roseanna Crisafi, Tom Caraballese, Lisa Feinberg, Chris Evans. Second Row: Yolanda Vazquez, Andrew Joffe, Robert Rohrberger, Judy Casulli, Liz Freiler, Jan Wertlieb, Tim Herrick, Russell Parker. Front Row: Mrs. J. Davis, Anne Guida, Laurie Carter, Gaye Gould, Mrs. E. Petersen. Providing students with the opportunity to read and discuss various forms of literature is the main objective of the Literary Workshop. Those works carefully selected by the Club will be included in the Literary Magazine, the Amaranth. It is an honor for any student’s work, whether it be of artistic or l iterary value, to be included in the Magazine. In addition to the reading and discussion of the submitted works, Club members participate in such activities as layout, proofread¬ ing, and other areas of publication. Sponsored by Mrs. J. Davis and Mrs. E. Petersen, the Literary Workshop welcomes all students, whether they have participated in the Magazine’s functions or not. Distributed every spring, the Amaranth is a literary accomplishment, brought about by the hard work of those belonging to the Literary Workshop. Back Row: Susan Ratner, Carolyn Carrock, George Jones, Lois DePeri. Front Row: Jayne Cohen, Jeri Cohen, Nancy Schiffman, Frank Sgambati, Marc Singer. 189 Delphian Back Row: Denise Holst, Anne Lacitignola, Debbie Levenson, Judy Donegan, Keith Peterson, Dave Lundgren, Warren Tanz. Third Row: Lori Mercer, Laurie Laganella, Donna Schein, Renee Queffelec, Cathy Horner, Cathy Link, Jim Minkoff, Michelle Lasker, Kathy Uber, Pam Siegel. Second Row: Mark Mones, Robin Weiss, Don Chemoff, Ruthanne Amiaga, Mark Schwartz, Phyllis Strauss, Andrew Salem, Fern Lazarus, Dona Chemoff, Russ Parker, Kevin Vogel. Front Row: Hillary Meyers, Elyse Freling, Marc Singer, Mr. R. Boyce, Laurie Ganzkow, Jan Wertlieb, John DeGhetto, Jr., Lauren Gottfried. Laurie Ganzkow . Marc Singer. Hillary Meyers Kevin Vogel. Jan Wertlieb Mark Mones .... Elyse Freling Dona Chernoff. . . Fern Lazarus .... Ruthanne Amiaga Robin Weiss List of Editors .Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor .Co-Layout Editors .Co-Literary Editors .Senior Personals Editor .Picture Scheduling Editor .Identification Editor .Typing Editor Jeanne Isaacson. . Lauren Gottfried Russ Parker. Phyllis Strauss Donald Chernoff . Mark Schwartz . . John DeGhetto, Jr. Tom Rosamilia . . . Lori Mercer. Andrew Salem . . . . . . . Co-Art Editors Co-Candids Editors Girls Sports Editor . Boys Sports Editor Proofreading Editor Photography Editor . Advertising Editor . Sales Editor .Index Editor Early in May of 1976 preparations began for the eighteenth edition of the Delphian. Seniors were given the opportunity to express their opinions concerning the mode of dress for the senior portraits. As a result of the vote, color portraits were taken in formal attire beginning in May by Mr. Victor Tampone, official photographer for Dian Studios. This afforded the students the opportunity to choose their pictures or have them retaken before September of their senior year. We welcomed back our former printer, Mr. Harvey Lawshe, of Western Publishing Co., Cambridge, Maryland who helped us to formulate our plans for this year’s book. Thus began “the building of our rainbow.” Since we had a colorful theme, we decided to make extensive use of color throughout the book. One of the most beautiful songs from the movie “The Sound of Music” is “Climb Every Mountain.” This supplied the inspiration for our theme of reaching our goal as expressed in the words of the song: “Climb every mountain Ford every stream Follow every rainbow Till you find your dream.” From this song we selected the rainbow as the medium to express this theme of reaching our goal. New this year in the sales campaign was the availability of a plastic cover to help preserve our colorful memories. To help defray expenses, the price of the book had to be raised. Once again, there was a very favorable response from the parents in answer to the annual appeal for patrons. In addition, our advertising campaign was the most successful ever. With the addition of so much color throughout the book our final deadling was drastically moved up. Conflicts arose over the inclusion of spring sports because of the early deadline but the matter was amicably resolved. Despite all these seemingly insurmountable difficulties, the staff, under the diligent direction of Mr. R. Boyce, was able to produce a Radiant Artistic Imaginative Nostalgic Bridge to Our World. 190 Leadership . . . Ambition . . . Laurie Ganzkow Delphian Editor-in-Chief Marc Singer Delphian Managing Editor Mr. Robert Boyce Delphian Adviser Building a Rainbow Poster (Building a Rainbow) Hillary Meyers Delphian Co-Layout Editor Kevin Vogel Delphian Co-Layout Editor Elyse Freling Delphian Senior Personals Editor Uniqueness . . . Radiance . . . Dona Chemoff Delphian Picture Scheduling Editor Fern Lazarus Delphian Identifications Editor Lauren Gottfried Russell Parker Delphian Co-Candids Editors Andrew Salem Delphian Index Editor Phyllis Strauss Delphian Girls Sports Editor Donald Chemoff Delphian Boys Sports Editor Jeanne Isaacson Delphian Co-Art Editor Imagination . . . Excellence! Mark Schwartz Delphian Proofreading Editor Robin Weiss John DeGhetto, Jr. Delphian Delphian Co-Art Editor Photography Editor Jan Wertlieb Delphian Co-Literary Editor Mark Mones Delphian Co-Literary Editor Ruthanne Amiaga Tom Rosamilia Lori Mercer Delphian Delphian Delphian Typing Editor Advertising Editor Sales Editor SPORTS Football Although the football team made an excellent start, bad luck and formidable opponents prevented them from continuing in their winning ways. Led by Captains Jay de la Cruz, Joe Mur¬ ray, and Dean Symeonides, the Spartans were able to win their first three games before losing a tough one to Hackensack. Fighting hard in their attempt to regain the fireman’s bucket, the team lost this close and hotly disputed Bergenfield game by six points. With a large number of juniors playing on this year’s “Oh no! I threw it to the wrong team,” shouts Vinnie Feorenzo. varsity squad, next year’s team looks forward to a promising season and a chance to regain possession of the fireman’s bucket. All League honors went to seniors Pete Clark, Ray LoBue, and Dean Symeonides, second team. All Suburban honors went to seniors Ray LoBue, first team, Dean Symeonides, second team, and Pete Clark, honorable mention; juniors, Pete Kalk- sma, and Bob Lynch, first team, Ed Buccino, second team. “I hope he doesn’t hurt me,’’ exclaims Bob Lynch. “Have you got something for a headache?” asks John Burke. 196 Fullbacks “I hope I live through this,” prays Dean Symeonides. “Oops, missed again!” Ferrigno, halfback. Mr. Charles Bauer, Mr. John DeGasperis (Head Coach), Mr. Dennis Sweeney, Mr. Jack Weaver. “The Coaches” mumbles Sept. Oct. Nov. Steve “What color is our team?” questions Mr. Garofalo of Mr. Shankberger. PHS 23 13 . . . Wayne Valley.6 2 23 . . . Teaneck.13 9 13... Bergen Catholic.0 16 16 . . . Hackensack.27 23 14 . . . Passaic Valley.24 30 0 . . . Ridgewood.18 6 0 . . . Clifton.28 13 33 . . . Fair Lawn.18 25 7 . . . Bergenfield.13 OVERALL RECORD 4 Wins 5 Losses LEAGUE RECORD 3 Wins 5 Losses 197 Formations Dean Symeonides, Joe Murray, Jay de la Cruz. Tri-Captains John Abbattista “Sign Language” Charles Badagliacca Pete Clark Don DeSantis Paul Dittrich 198 Four Quarters Tom Latchford Ray LoBue Tom Miehe “See what happens when you lose?’’ Fourth Row: A1 Thompson, Greg Gillen, Dwayne Seprish, Gerard Abbattista, Tony Marciano, Tom Brulato, Charles Musumeci, Andy Krinner, Dave Yunker, Ken McKenzie. Third Row: Bill Birkens, Tim Chisolm, John Maio, Paul Schmelzer, Joe Maio, Pete Kalksma, Vinny Feorenzo, Keith Silverang, Tom Ottogalli, Phil Maio, Karl Rausenberger, Coach Bauer. Second Row: Coach Weaver, Coach Sweeney, Chris Muni, Tom Hoeland, Tom Weidmann, Charlie Badagliacca, Ken Titus, Steven Ferrigno, Jim Hennessy, Ed Buccino, Bob Lynch. Front Row: John Burke, Pete Clark, Ray LoBue, Paul Dittrich, Joe Murray, Jay de la Cruz, Dean Symeonides, Tom Miehe, Don DeSantis, Tom Latchford, John Abbattista. 199 Soccer “Plagued” by five tie games throughout the year, the Spartan soccer team showed the desire to win but were unable to score that one decisive goal. Tying Teaneck twice, by the same score each time, the team also lost two tough “one-to-nothing” deci¬ sions to two of the top teams in the state, Hackensack and Ridgewood. Co-Captains Lou Pinto and Paul Suozzo led the team on the field with goalie Bob Bernardo forming the key to the strong defense. Sophomore standout, Joe Mysliwiec, tied the sophomore scoring record by booting in nine goals to lead the team. With many fine juniors and sophomores on the varsity squad, Coach Ernie Unger is looking forward to a fine season in September. Joe Mysliwiec showed his ability by being award¬ ed All State Honorable mention. Other honors went to Paul Suozzo, and Steve Gettman, All County Honorable mention. All League selections were Paul Suozzo, first team; Steve Gett¬ man, Joe Mysliwiec, second team; Lou Pinto, Honorable men¬ tion. All Suburban selections were: Paul Suozzo, first team, Steve Gettman, Joe Myslewiec, second team; Phil Pinto, Lou Pinto, and Bob Bernardo, Honorable mention. “Leaning Tower of Paramus’’ Kenny Karol September 17 1 . . . Fair Lawn.0 21 1 . . . Wayne Valley .... 2 23 1 . . . Teaneck.1 29 0. . . Bergenfield.0 October 1 0. . . Hackensack.1 5 1. . . Passaic Valley .... 1 8 0. . . Ridgewood.1 12 0. . . Clifton.5 15 5 . . . Fair Lawn.1 19 4: . . Wayne Valley .... 1 22 1 . . . Teaneck.1 29 2 . . . Bergenfield.2 November 2 0. . . Hackensack.5 5 2. . . Passaic Valley . . . . 0 8 1. . . Clifton.2 10 0. . . Ridgewood.2 LEAGUE RECORD 4 Wins 7 Losses 5 Ties “Soccer’s where my head’s at.’’ (John “Come on, you’ve gotta make it!’’ cries Jim Revicki. Pelton) 200 Lou Pinto, Paul Suozzo Co-Captains Leon Ahdoot Bruce Bamd Velocity Soccer players make good ballet dancers. Bob Bernardo Drew Britcher “Out of my way — I’m after that ball!’’ motions Dan Greenfield. Terry Chu Stu Cunningham Coach Ernie Unger Varsity Soccer Team Back Row: George Luthcke, Steven Gettman, Ralph Studzinski, Marc Sapin, Bud Foran, Bob DiTaranti, Ricky Esterow. Third Row: Drew Britcher, Joe Quimby, Bill Possehl, Phil Pinto, Joe Mysliwiec, Luis Pinto, Paul Suozzo, Ed Fasolino, Bruce Bamd, Kerry Kopp. Second Row: Jerry Mendoza, Terry Chu, Giles Hertz, Jim Revicki, Stu Cunningham, Leon Ahdoot, Jay Rawitz, Jon Pelton, Ken Karol, Dan Greenfield. 201 Vitality Dave DiGuilio Ed Fasolino Dan Greenfield Steve Hershey Giles Hertz Junior Varsity Soccer Team Back Row: Henry DeFina, Ralph LoBuono, Ralph Perricelli, Dave Broden, Rich Maher, Eric Peterson. Second Row: Coach Walter Mowle, Dan Allen, Lenny LaBarre, Ray Schweighofer, Charlie Rich, Chuck Meisse, Jeff Olson, Paul Barrett. First Row: Jackie Grater, Bob Bradley, Marc Lewis, Greg Medes, Scott Ernest, Scott Allen, Marc Singer. 202 Versatility! “Ach, diese dummkopf ” groans Coach Unger. Sophomore Soccer Team Back Row: Norman Vander Heyden, Charles Jenny, Mike Rosenberg, Mike Symeonides, Leonard Dick, Karl Lorch, Rheinhard Schomstaedt. Second Row: Bob D’Attilo, Phil Pfisterer, Jim Ochs, Mike Porcelli, Don Vaccaro, Coach Kevin Sabella. Front Row: Ralph Napolitano, Jim Coppoletta, Mitchell Saferstein, Joe Hallak, Steven Powell, Randy Kordell, Tony De Armas. Joe Quimby Jay Rawitz Jim Revicki Marc Sapin 203 Cross Country “We are number one!” That is what the members of the Paramus Cross Country team said when they capped their successful season by defeating Wayne Valley and capturing the league championship for the first time. Also, the team triumphed by taking first place in the NNJIL league meet with 73 points. As a climax to a nearly perfect season, Coach Jim Garofalo was named as NNJIL coach of the year. Support for the team was supplied in the most part by Captain Mike Roemer and seniors John Cooper, Bob Lustberg, Kevin Ruland, and Matt Ishkanian. All county honors were also awarded to senior Ke¬ vin Ruland, third team. All league honors went to seniors, Mike Roemer and Kevin Ruland, first team, Bob Lustberg, second team, and John Cooper, hon¬ orable mention. Kevin Ruland was awarded with second team All Suburban honors, while John Cooper, Bob Lustberg, and Mike Roemer all made honorable mention. For the first time, girls participated with the boys on the interscholastic level. Gloria Kosco was the lone senior, while junior Doreen Piano was named to the All County team. Bob Lustberg Captain John Cooper Scores September 17 24.... . Fair Lawn. .... 32 20 20.... . Teaneck. . ... 37 29 25. . . . . Hackensack. . . . .... 30 October 5 20. . . . . Passaic Valley. . .... 35 11 24.... . Ridgewood .... .... 33 11 24. . . . . Bergenfield .... . ... 31 13 21. . . . . Clifton. .... 38 18 24. . . . . Wayne Valley. . .... 31 22 13.... . NNJIL. . . First points. . Meet. . Place 25 29... . . Dumont. .... 28 25 32.... . Ramsey. . ... 25 OVERALL RECORD 8 Wins 2 Losses LEAGUE RECORD 8 Wins 0 Losses Matt Ishkanian 204 Garofalo’s Gallopers Gloria Kosco Andrew Marshall Mike Roemer Kevin Ruland Back Row: Pat Szorentini, Doreen Piano, Mike Roemer, Keith Ochrym, Wes Knowles, John Cooper, Kevin Ruland, Bob Lustberg, Matt Ishkanian, Manny Rodriguez. Front Row: Carol Cooper, Gloria Kosco, Cathy Kulesa, Larry Prince, Glenn DeSimone, Frank Collins, John Russell, Mark Fields, Dan Kimball, Coach J. Garofalo. 205 Basketball Under the direction of new first year coach Mr. Bob Biegel, this year’s Spartan team compiled a respectable 11 and 9 record overall. Three of those wins were over first place Clifton, and the two second place teams, Teaneck, and Bergenfield. If it were not for the five games which the team lost by 3 points or less, the Spartans might have captured first place. Starting five players were as follows: Eric Schnieder, and Doug Hansen at guards; Vince Gambino, and Lee Pinou at the forward position; and junior Todd Levin at center. Captains Vince Gambino and Doug Hansen directed the team on the court, but it was the work of center Todd Levin which brought the team its most exciting mo¬ ments. Levin led the league in scoring with 311 points on the season, and averaged 19.4 points per game. Finishing their season, the team ended up in a third place tie with Hackensack. With Todd and many other fine players returning next year, we should be in for a great season. 10 PHS 80 Paramus Catholic. . . . . . 54 14 60 Bergen Catholic. . . . 66 17 49 Teaneck. ... 63 20 50 Hillside. . . . 59 4 64 Bergenfield. . . . 49 7 58 Hackensack. . . . 61 11 46 Passaic Valley. . . . 48 14 52 Ridgewood. . . . 50 18 43 Clifton. . . . 41 22 49 Fairlawn. . . . 43 25 49 Wayne Valley. . . . 50 28 54 Teaneck. ... 53 2 62 Irvington Tech. . . . 54 4 57 Bergenfield. . . . 60 8 64 Hackensack. . .. 66 10 50 Passaic Valley. . . . 40 15 60 Ridgewood. . . . 52 18 42 Clifton. . . . 57 22 64 Fairlawn. . . . 55 25 68 Wayne Valley. . . . 54 Overall Record 11 wins, 9 losses League Record 9 wins, 7 losses Vincent Gambino Doug Hansen ' J Mike Mele Bob Pappalardo Vince Gambino Biegel’s Bounders Dean Pinou Lee Pinou Kevin Ruland Eric Schneider “Come on we can beat these clowns!’’ snarls Coach Biegel. The Big Mystery: Where’s the ball? Back Row: Bob Pappalardo, Dean Pinou, Mike Mele, Bill Clark, Elliot Stiefel, Kevin Ruland, Lee Pinou, Coach B. Biegel. Front Row: Eric Schneider, Vince Gambino, Doug Hansen, Todd Levin, Brian Fergang. 207 Winter Track Although their achievements have gone unnoticed, the Para- mus Winter Track Team, under the new coach, Richard Ot- taviano, turned in a fine season. This year’s squad was led by tri-captains, Bob Darella, Bob Lustberg, and Mike Roemer. Outstanding performances turned in at both the Ridgewood Relays and the Invitational Meets were school records in the hurdles relay, 32.4 seconds; first place high jump relay, 17 ' 1 ; Bob Darella’s 33.0 seconds first place finish in the 300 yard dash, and Jim Hennessy’s winning high jump of 5 ' 10 . Individual school records established this year were Bob Lustberg’s 1:15.5 600 yard run and Doreen Piano’s dual records in the girls 880 yard run of 2:29.5 and the 1000 yard run of 300.2. Future prospects are juniors Jim Hennessy, Rick Hawn, Steve Ferrig- no, Ralph Perricelli, Doreen Piano, Bob DiTaranti, Frank Col¬ lins and sophomores Leonard LaBarre, Reinhardt Schomstaedt and Patty Szorentini. Bob Darella, Bob Lustberg, Mike Roemer Tri-Captains Paul Dittrich, Bob Atkinson, John Abbattista 208 Harriers Of The Halls John Cooper, Evan Alicakos, Henry Nochimson Ray Hennessy, Matt Ishkanian Doreen Piano, Bob Darella Back Row: Lenny LaBarre, Glen DeSimone, Carol Cooper, Doreen Piano, Scharon Hennessey, Gloria Kosco, Cathy Calesa, Eric Peterson, Bob DiTaranti. Third Row: Keith Ochrym, Russell Knowles, Jim Neom, Dave Yunker, Bob Lynch, Frank Collins. Second Row: Laurie Ganzakow, Manager, Coach R. Ottaviano, Matt Ishkanian, Henry Nochimson, Ray Hennessy, Evan Alicakos, John Cooper, Paul Dittrich, John Abbattista, Bob Atkinson, Doreen Clough, Manager. Front Row: Bob Darella, Bob Lustberg, Mike Roemer. 209 Wrestling For the second straight year, the Spartan wrestling team showed its power and ability to win by posting an over-all record of 11 wins and 5 losses. This was the best record in the history of the team. Led by Co-Captains Tom Miehe and Kevin Scully, the Spartans took fourth place in the NNJIL with a 5 and 3 record. Also, the team captured the District III Cham¬ pionship with a total of 121 points. Heading the list of our top wrestlers were: Tom Miehe, Joe Cipolla, and junior Kurt Massey, who were all named to the Bergen Record ' s honor roll of outstanding wrestlers. Other senior members who provided the team with power were Frank Brulato, and Charlie Badagliacca. Charlie had the tough job of having to switch off between wrestling at 188 pounds and unlimited. Their best ever, the J.V. team finished the season with a 12 and 2 record, and with many strong wrestlers return¬ ing in the fall, next sason looks very promising. Back Row: Kevin Scully, Tom Miehe, Bob Goldberg, Frank Brulato, Pete Kalksma, Charlie Badagliacca. Front Row: Bob Suriano, Kurt Massey, Jim Coppoletta, Joe Cipolla, Joe Maio. PHS December 18 20 Westwood. . 33 55 Tenafly. . . 6 January 5 26 Teaneck. . 14 8 29 Dumont. . 14 12 24 Clifton. . 21 14 23 Bergenfield. . 24 18 12 Hackensack. . 27 21 22 Passaic Valley. . 24 26 22 North Bergen. . 31 28 31 Ridgewood. . 20 February 2 31 Wayne Valley. . 23 4 48 Old Tappan. ..9 9 38 Pascack Valley. . 16 11 33 Fair Lawn. . 21 16 52 Bergen Catholic. . .0 19 32 Northern Highlands. . . 20 OVERALL RECORD 11 Wins 5 Losses LEAGUE RECORD 5 Wins 3 Losses Tom Miehe Kevin Scully Co-Captain Co-Captain Charlie Badagliacca Frank Brulato Tom Miehe sets up against Fair Lawn’s A1 Gullo. A “Gripping” Sport! Joe Cippola Jerry Voorhis Charlie Badagliacca lunges at Fair Lawn’s John Van Slooten. Stevin Zorn Kevin Scully pins Tom Schick of Fair Lawn Joe Cippola cradles T.J. Jucknewich of Fair Lawn. Coach Bill Savage Back Row: Pete Kalksma, Frank Brulato, Charlie Badagliacca, Jerry Voorhis, Bob Goldberg. Second Row: Stevin Zorn, Joe Cipolla, Kevin Scully, Tom Miehe, Joe Maio, Art Paladino. Front Row: Bob Suriano, Kurt Massey, Jim Coppoletta, Bob Carmichael, Dennis Mele. Track And Field Entering into its 19th year at Paramus High, the track team has high hopes for a successful 1977 season. Last year’s team established a 7 and 3 record and gave us a good look at the speed and skill we will have this season. Tri Captains Bob Lustberg, Mike Roemer, and Bob Darella will provide most of the strength in the middle distance, distance, and sprints, respectively. Bob Lustberg was named to last year ' s NNJIL 2nd team for the 880, while Bob Darella made the first team on both the NNJIL and the county in the 220. Other strong performances are expected from high jumpers Rick Hawn and Jim Hennessy, discus throwers Evan Alicakos and Elliot Steifel, hurdlers Paul Dittrich, Steve Gettmann, and Bob Lynch, and pole vaulter Bob Atkinson. With many other fine athletes on the squad. Coach Lanzalotto is looking forward to his 9th league championship. Bob Darella April 7 River Dell.Away 14 Paterson East Side. Home 18 Fair Lawn, Ridgewood.F.L. 25 Passaic Valley, Wayne Valley.P.V. May 2 Clifton, Teaneck. Home 9 Bergenfield, Hackensack. Bergenfield Bob Lustberg Mike Roemer 212 Speedsters Springers John Abbattista Evan Alicakos Back Row: Manny Rodriguez, Ward Geyer, Dave Carney, Ken McKenzie, Ed Dziob, Keith Silverang. Fourth Row: Tony Rodriguez, Warren Tanz, Jeff Kugler, Bob Bernardo, Scott Allen, Wayne Jarvis, John Russell, Fred Abrey, Andy Marshall, Jerry Courtmanch, Chris Karol. Third Row: John Rodriguez, Keith Ochrym, Ralph Perricelli, Dave Yunker, Keith Peterson, Jim Noonan, Ed Jerejian, Jim LeRose, Greg Uber, Reinhardt Schomstaedt, Eric Romanacce, Don Chernoff, Coach Unger. Second Row: Jim Hennessy, Steve Ferrigno, Jeremy Sugarman, Henry Nochimson, Lenny La Barre, John Cooper, Elliot Stiefel, Bob Lynch, Frank Collins, Danny Allen, Dan Kimball, Ed Reiser, Coach Sweeney. First Row: Bob Atkinson, Rick Hawn, Jay do la Cruz, Bob Lustberg, Bob Darella, Mike Roemer, Matt Ishkanian, Evan Alicakos, Drew Britcher, John Abbattista, Paul Dittrich, Coach Langalotta. 213 Sky Climbers . . . Shot Puters . . . Bob Bernardo Bob Atkinson Charlie Badagliacca Drew B ritcher Don Chemoff Scalers Of The Discus Matt Ishkanian Henry Nochimson Baseball With many of last year’s fine players not returning, this year’s Spartan Baseball Team will concentrate mainly on building up the talents of future stars. This season, the team will put forth its best effort, but it seems doubtful that they will equal the 22 and 7, 1st place finish of the ' 76 team. Seniors who will make up the heart of the team are Pete Ashekian, John Erickson, Ray Hennessy, Marc Mandelbaum, Cliff Muenchen, and Pat Warburton. Joining them will be many other juniors and sophomores who possibly, with the help of Coach Kingsley, will develop into a strong team. April 2 Old Tappan. Home 5 Riverdell.Away 9 Dumont. Home 12 North Bergen.Away 13 Paramus Catholic.Away 15 Teaneck. Home 18 Bergen Catholic.Away 20 Bergenfield.Away 22 Hackensack. Home 25 Passaic Valley.Away 27 Ridgewood. Home 29 Clifton. Home 30 Northern Highlands.Away May 2 Fair Lawn.Away 4 Wayne Valley. Home 6 Teaneck.Away 9 Bergen Catholic. Home 11 Bergenfield. Home 13 Hackensack.Away 16 Passaic Valley. Home 18 Ridgewood. Home 20 Clifton.Away 23 Fair Lawn. Home 25 Wayne Valley.Away Bob Hoffman Ray Hennessy Home Deliveries! Marc Mandelbaum Cliff Muenchen Pat Warburton Coach Bob Kingsley Back Row: Mike Battaglino, Tom Weideman, Dave Frendel, Gary Kocses, Rich Rifkin, Adam Geyer, Steve Cacioppo, Coach B. Kingsley. Second Row: Bill Gowen Bob DiTaranti, Brian Mitchell, Vinny Feorenzo, Mike Graf, Ed Buccino, Mike Mancuso, Coach T. McGuire. First Row: Pat Warburton, John Erickson, Pete Ashekian, Bob Hoffman, Ray Hennessy, Marc Mandelbaum, Cliff Muenchen, Coach S. Konde. Golf Team Under the direction of Coach Tony Forty, the Golf Team will be Shooting for another winning season. They will play their home matches at either the Ridgewood or the Saddle River Country Clubs. This team looks like it is going to be the best one in recent years, with very talented and skillful golfers. Cap¬ tain and three time letter winner, Dave Butler will be the key to the team’s success. Dave finished a very impressive 2nd in the NNJIL tournament last year. Other returning letter winners are seniors Hank Rottenberg, and John Paolella, and junior Debbie Ciampi. Debbie is the first girl to compete on the golf team and with her experience from last year, she should provide the need¬ ed support that will help carry the team. Last year, the team finished the season with a 4 and 5 record, but with so much talent on this year’s squad, those figures should change drasti¬ cally. April 6 Suffern. Home 8 Riverdell.Away 12 Pascack Valley.Away 13 Wayne Valley.Away 15 Teaneck. Home 20 Park Ridge. Home 22 Bergenfield.Away 27 Hackensack. Home 29 Passaic Valley.Away May 2 Riverdell.Away 4 Ridgewood.Away 6 Clifton. Home 11 Fair Lawn.Away 16 Pascack Valley. Home 20 Championship Match 218 Back Row: Wes Knowles, Hank Rottenberg. Second Row: David Boden, Jim Grossman, Mark Fields, Coach T. Forty. Front Row: Dave Butler (Captain). “Bogeymen!” Dave Butler Captain Hank Rottenberg Jim Grossman 219 Volleyball Our volleyball team showed their skill and ability on the court by being undefeated for the length of the season and capturing first place in the NNJIL. Co-Captains Lisa Felix and Laurie Rausenberger provided the leadership and determination that helped the team on its way to the top. In addition to their league triumph, the girls also posted an unprecedented second straight win in the NJAAAL County Invitational Tournament. Our team won all nine of its playoff games en route to the county title. In all, this has been a banner year for the team and Coach, Connie Bengeyfield. Honors went to First Team All County, Theresa Miani, an d Lisa Felix, Co-Captain; First Team All League Theresa Miani, Lisa Felix, and Laurie Rausenberger; Second Team All League Bonnie Kozlay, Karen Jaskot was awarded Honorable Mention All Suburban. Team members who also received letters were Janice Black, Amie Schneider, Becky Zinke, and Denise Pernetti. Tremendous effort was put into managing the girls volleyball team by Sharon Mirsky, Wendy Bolm, and Lynn Stanka. Laurie Rausenberger Co-Captain Back Row: Amie Schneider, Janice Black, Karen Jaskot, Theresa Miani. Middle Row: Mrs. C. Bengeyfield, Bonnie Kozlay, Rebecca Zinke, Denise Pernetti, Sharon Mirsky, Manager. Front Row: Wendy Bolm, Manager, Laurie Rausenberger, Co-Captain, Lisa Felix, Co-Captain, Lynn Stanka, Manager. Lisa Felix Co-Captain Janice Black Rotating Rally “Oh, my achin’ back!” groans Laura Bonnie Kozlay Theresa Miani Rausenberger “Hands up!’’ A tense moment in a volleyball game. “Where, O, where has that ball gone?” wonders Terry Miani. Back Row: Carin Storch, Patty Becker, Diane Becker, Linda Grigorenko, Elaine Chu. Second Row: Mrs. C. Bengeyfield. Lisa Lotosky, Donna Wilters, Jonina Stem. Front Row: Lori Zaita, Diana Moro, Jean Whitehead, Sue Weber. Denise Pemetti Amie Schneider Rebecca Zinke Basketball In the 1977 season the Girls Varsity Basketball Team hoped to follow in the tradition of last year’s squad, which received much recognition throughout the county for their achieve¬ ments. Coach Jill Pepe guided the team to a fine start. By providing skillful games of basketball, the Spartans astounded their fans. Great sportsmanship was displayed by senior Co-Captains Mary Finnegan and Theresa Miani. Additional strength was given by seniors Janice Black and Denise Pernetti. Juniors were Karen Jascot, Denise Schneider, and Jonina Stern. Next year’s remaining team members will give their skills and zest for another spectacular season. Girls Basketball December 19 Immaculate Heart Away 17 Teaneck Home 21 Dumont Home 23 Riverdell Away January 4 Bergenfield Away 5 Dumont Away 7 Hackensack Home 11 Passaic Valley Away 14 Ridgewood Home 18 Clifton Home 21 Fair Lawn Away 25 Wayne Valley Home 28 Teaneck Away February 2 Westwood Home 4 Bergenfield Home 8 Hackensack Away 11 Passaic Valley Home 15 Ridgewood Away 18 Clifton Away 22 Fair Lawn Home 25 Wayne Valley Away Janice Black, Denise Pernetti, Coach Jill Pepe, Mary Finnegan, Terry Miani. 222 Dauntless Dribblers And Dunkers Janice Black Mary Finnegan Theresa Miani Denise Pemetti Back Row: Coach J. Pepe, Linda Grigorenko, Janice Black, Denise Pemetti, Theresa Miani, Mary Finnegan, Karen Jaskot, Carol Culotta, Jonina Stem. Front Row: Wendy Newman, Jean Whitehead, Denise Schneider, Diane Becker, Patti Becker, Donna Wilters. 223 Girls Track Strenuous Striders April 1977 was the debut for the Girls Varsity Track Team. It was the first time that Paramus had entered a girls team into the NNJIL. Coached by Miss Jill Pepe, these enthusiastic athletes put in many hours of hard work and effort toward a winning season. Outstanding performances were executed by Seniors Kathy Uber, Sharon Hennes¬ sey, Sue Bonastelli, Rhonda Hershey, and Junior Doreen Piano. 12 Girls Track Schedule Ramsey. 18 Ridgewood, Fair Lawn . . . Ridgewood 23 Rutherford Relays. . Rutherford 25 Passaic Valley, Wayne Valley . Home 28 Holy Angels. 2 Teaneck. 9 Bergenfield, Hackensack . . Home 14 NNJIL Meet 24 County Meet State Sectional Meet Sue Bonistalli Linda Dunne Judy Donegan Rhonda Hershey Betty Mclnemey Kathy Uber Gloria Kosco, Sharon Hennessey Co-Captains Back Row: Sharon Farber, Marcia Alterman, Kim Hanley, Barbara Homer, Lise Queffelec, Donna Cibelli Sue Spica Cheryl Levin, Kim Halm, Janice Fraser, Karen Hanley. Third Row: Joanne Szorentini, Sandy Padilla, Carol Cooper Jan Sharry, Jill Sharry, Irene Perez, Loll Dobarro, Rosanne Funicelli, Diana Moro, Maria Dobarro, Judy Morelia, Fran Puglisi Second Row: Ruth Kurlan, Elaine Alicakos, Rosemary Mclnemey, Wendy Yunker, Amy Keusch, Debbie Stewart Pat Calabrese, Diane Godleski, Sue Valjavec, Nancy Kaetz. First Row: Coach Jill Pepe, Betty Mclnemey, Judy Donegan Rhonda Hershey, Sue Bonistalli, Sharon Hennessey, Kathy Uber, Gloria Kosco, Linda Dunne, Patty Szorentini, Kathy Kulesa, Doreen Piano. ’ y Softball . . . Plenty On The Ball! Once again, the Paramus Girls Softball Team proved to be a viable power. Their over-all record was a result of good individual participa¬ tion and effort. Coached by Ms. Bostonian, the team maintained a respectable position because of its fine training. Senior members of the varsity softball team were Lisa Felix, Denise Pernetti, Amie Schneider, Bonnie Kozlay, Janice Black, and Mary Finnegan. Led by senior Co-Captains Janice Black and Amie Schneider, the team combined their strategy, speed, and competitive spirit to gain a great record of accomplishment. Janice Black Co-Captain Lisa Felix April 12 18 20 22 25 27 29 May 2 4 5 9 11 13 16 18 20 23 25 Softball Schedule Dumont.Away Bergenfield. Home Hackensack.Away Passaic Valley. . . Home Ridgewood.Away Clifton. Home Fair Lawn.Away Wayne Valley .... Away Teaneck. Home Dumont. Home Bergenfield.Away Hackensack. Home Passaic Valley. . . . Away Ridgewood. Home Clifton. Home Fair Lawn.Away Wayne Valley . . . Home Teaneck.Away Bonnie Kozlay Denise Pernetti Amie Schneider Co-Captain 225 Gymnastics . . . Gems Of The Gym Our Paramus Girls Varsity Gymnastics Team completed the season with an over-all record of 4 wins and 7 losses. Great team spirit was demonstrated throughout the entire season by the team. This year, the horse was a required piece of equipment. It was used to perfect a jump. To grip the horse a jump is completed after a running period, a take-off, and a second jump. Letterwomen were Tammy Massey and Lisa Lanzalotto. Another difficult piece of apparatus to compete on is the beam. Competitors must work on balance, rhythmic discipline, and precision in movement. Letter winners in this event who make a beam routine look simple were Carolyn Grady, Wendy Yunker, Marianne Benigno, and Co-Captains Renee Massey and Marjorie Rapp. Competitors in the floor exercise must be graceful and have even flowing routines per¬ formed to music. Renee Massey, Marjorie Rapp, Carolyn Grady, and Rosemary Mclnerney were the varsity women in this ever-growing popular event. Also, the uneven bars are a very difficult piece of apparatus to perform on. It appears to be done with little apparent strain by the “Spartans.” Working on the bars consists of many easy flowing swings from the top and bottom bar. Of course, the competitors must be strong and graceful. Accuracy, timing, and skill are the main assets in competing on the bars. These participants were Carolyn Grady, Donna Haas, Renee Massey, and Marjorie Rapp. Their manager, Andrea Cortazzo, a member of the team, also gave her assistance for a fine season. Coach Marie Hakim is optimistic for a rewarding season next year. Renee Massey “Steady, Marjorie!” Marjorie Rapp Coach Marie Hakim Girls Gymnastic Schedule September 21 Riverdell. . Away 30 Hackensack. . . Away October 6 Ridgewood . . Home 13 Passaic Valley Home 19 Tenafly. Home 22 Immaculate Heart. Home 27 Teaneck . Home 29 Old Tappan. . . Away November 9 Wayne Valley Home 11 Pascack Hills Home n nl jk « ■ ■■ML ■ m . MmUj I r. vug W - 55 ? ■ JB is JU B Back Row: Andrew Cortazzo Manager, Joanne Barclay, Maijorie Rapp Co-Captain, Donna Haas, Renee Massey Co-Captain, Carolyn Grady, Miss M. Hakim. Front Row: Tammy Massey, Rosemary Mclnernery, Wendy Yunker, Sharon Farber, Dorit Ben-Moshe, June Chin, Lisa Lanzalotto. Gymnastics Buffs Of Brawn Bob Atkinson Tri-Captain Mike Bayo Tri-Captain Although gymnastics involves several different and individual activities, there must be teamwork in order to win. This year’s Boys Gymnastics Team showed that they had the ability to work and function together. Led by tri-captains, Bob Atkinson, Mike Bayo, and John Rodriguez, the team tried their best, but some close calls and very good teams stood in their way. There were a large number of boys on this year’s squad, and with many of them returning next year, Coaches, A. Manzi and J. Stefaniak, are looking for¬ ward to a successful 1977-1978 season. September 22 PHS 61.3 October 8 68.2 12 74.0 15 79.5 21 61.8 28 75.3 November 3 75.9 76.0 Old Tappan 64.80 Snyder .... 72.10 Ferris of Jersey City 66.00 Columbia. . 103.6 Ridgewood 76.05 St. Peters. . 86.90 North Bergen_78.90 Dwight Englewood 58.00 John Rodriguez Tri-Captain “Snap the picture, I can’t hold this pose much longer,’’ urges John Rodriguez. Back Row: Jeremy Sugarman, Bob Atkinson Tri-Captain, Mike Bayo Tri-Captain, John Rodeigues Tri-Captain, Robert Chin, Tony Rodrigues. Front Row: Mike Holst, Phil Marino, Robert Stetler, Ed Passarelli, Ken Fields. 227 Tennis Served With Love! Paramus High School’s Spartanette tennis team worked hard and fought together for a worthwhile and enjoyable year. Special recognition should be given to the team’s captain, Elyse Napoli, led by Coach C. M. Plucinsky, and to the team manager, Janet Goldman. Varsity singles players were Elyse Napoli, Jeanne Isaacson, Jane Ritter and Leslie Golle. Alternate double players were Sue Harrison, Andrea Wagner, Donna Schein, Caroline Grammer and Leslie Golle. Another letter winner was Monica Berry. Coach Plucinsky is looking forward to a good season next year. Several girls who have lettered in tennis are returning. Elyse Napoli Monica Berry Girls Varsity Tennis Scores September 17 Paramus — Bergenfield 5-0 20 Hackensack 2-3 22 Tenafly 0-5 23 Ridgewood 0-5 27 Clifton 0-5 29 Fair Lawn 1-4 October 5 Teaneck 0-5 6 Bloomfield 5-0 7 Wayne Valley 0-5 13 Immaculate Heart 2-3 8 Bergenfield 1-4 11 Hackensack 0-5 14 Tenafly 0-5 15 Ridgewood 0-5 18 Clifton 0-5 21 Fair Lawn 0-5 30 Teaneck 0-5 28 Bloomfield 5-0 22 Wayne Valley 1-4 Wins 3 Losses 16 Andrea Wagner, Coach Connie Plucinsky, Captain Elyse Napoli, Manager, Janet Goldman. Back Row: Andrea Wagner Tri-Captain, Suzy Harrison, Donna Schein, Jayne Ritter, Janet Goldman Tri-Captain, Coach C. Plucinsky. Front Row: Carolyn Kramer, Leslie Golle, Elyse Napoli Tri-Captain, Jeanne Isaacson, Monica Berry. 228 Back Row: Coach C. Plucinsky, Ellen Cesarski, Debbie Maclin, Nancy Schiffman, Susan Ratner, Andrea Wagner, Janet Goldman. Middle Row: Diane Scharf, Laurie Kren, Melinda Greenberg, Colleen Roehe, Sandy Fried. Front Row: Robin Berman, Mafalda Roemer, Jiolly Savino, Carolyn Kramer. Tennis . . . Love At First April Under the direction of Head Coach, Emil Dath, the boys tennis team is looking forward to a successful and rewarding season. With six of last year’s players returning, the team has the experience they need to carry them through the year on top of the league. Returning players include Captain Terry Chu, Seniors, Stu Cunningham, David Hersh, Steve Levin, and Marc Sapin, and Junior Jerry Mendoza. This year a new state ruling allows girls to participate on both the girls and boys teams. Elyse Napoli, Captain of the girls team, will take advantage of this ruling by playing on both squads. It will mark the first time in the history of Paramus High that a girl has played on the boys team. Serve! 8 Riverdell.Away 13 Teaneck.Away 15 Bergen Catholic. Home 18 Bergenfield.Away 20 Hackensack. Home 22 Passaic Valley.Away 25 Ridgewood. Home 27 Clifton. Home 29 Fair Lawn.Away 2 Wayne Valley. Home 4 Teaneck. Home 6 Bergen Catholic. Home 9 Bergenfield. Home 11 Hackensack.Away 13 Passaic Valley. Home 16 Ridgewood.Away 18 Clifton.Away 20 Fair Lawn. Home 23 Wayne Valley.Away Terry Chu Doug Avison David Bailin Stu Cunningham Captain David Hersh Steve Levin Marc Sapin Back Row: Coach E. Dath, Andrew Fisher, David Garber, Dave Bailin, Jerry Mendoza, Elyse Napoli, Joe Anshien, Steven Powell, Charlie Margulis, Mike Starr, Tony DeArmas. Front Row: Doug Avison, Steve Levin, Marc Sapin, Stu Cunningham, Howie Finver, Dave Hersh, Joel Steinberg. 229 Bowling Our Girls Varsity season was a repeat of last year; it was one of ups and downs that resulted in another seventh-place finish for a team that was much better than the standings indicate. For the third year in a row, Captain Donna Derrick was chosen to the “All-League” team, finishing with a 172 average for the season. She also had the honor of having the high individual average in the league for the second consecutive year. Our team participated in the First Annual Fair Lawn Invitational Tourna¬ ment and gave a good account of itself by placing sixth. Seniors, Captain Donna Derrick, Sally Griffo, Madelynn Peters, Kathy Brokhoff, and Maria Geraci are to be commended for their fine efforts during the past three years. Terry Kolokowski, Mary Schmidt, Andrea Wagner, Ellen Cesarski, and Leslie Golle will return next year. Donna Derrick, Captain, Mr. Haug, Coach. 230 Back Row: Sally Griffo, Terry Kolokowski, Mr. Haug, Andrea Wagner, Kathy Brokhoff Front Row: Donna Derrick, Madelynn Peters. Kingpin Of Sports Scott Stapleton, Captain, Mr. D. Haugh, Coach. This was a very exciting and gratifying year as the Boys Varsity team finished their season with a winning record of 49 and 31, placing fourth in the league. Some significant achievements this year were the selection of Gary Rath (183), Scott Stapleton (179), and Barry Sullivan (178) to the “All-League ' ’ team. Gary Rath was also honored by being chosen to the 2nd team “All- County.” He had thirteen 200 games, two 600 series, a 607 and 619, and an individual high game of 227, received honorable mention. These honors, in addition to our second-place finish in the 12th Annual Union County Invitational Tournament that had thirty-one teams entered and our eighth-place finish in a very competitive Bergen County Coaches bowling tournament, made for a very successful season. Seniors, Captain Scott Stapleton, Barry Sullivan, Jeff Heidelberg, Charlie Salazar, Mark Barenburg, Nick Vallelonga, and Mitch Haber are to be commended for their contributions in helping the varsity and junior varsity teams to achieve winning Seasons. Ben Raucher, Gary Rath, and Frank Vallelonga will form the nucleus of next year’s team. Back Row: Charles Salazar, Ben Raucher, Barry Sullivan, Mr. Haug, Mark Barenburg, Nick Vallelonga, Scott Stapleton. Front Row: Jeff Heidelberg, Mitch Haber, Gary Rath. 231 “My wife, I think I’ll keep her!” laughs Hank Rottenberg to Evan Alicakos. “He finally asked me out!’’ Claire Mahoney informs Mary Lynn Hetsko. “Does anybody really know what time it is?” wonders Bob Darella. “Hit the showers, Gambino!” orders Mr. Broffman. “I want to hold your hand . . pleads Racelle Friedman to Steve Hershey. ‘Stand back, you guys, I saw her first!” exclaims Lee Pinou. 235 “No, I’m not for sale!” shouts Elyse Freling. “All right, who took my pencil?” asks the absent minded Don Chemoff. “There must be a better way to catch a girl!” thinks John DeGhetto, Jr. 236 ‘Gee, your hair smells terrific, Donna,” admires Adrian Cales. Wayne Schifrien. ‘It took me 18 years to grow it!” proudly brags Jay de la Cruz. 237 Scott Carlson — “Leader of the Pack” “The two faces of Andrew Joffe. “Smile, you’re on Candid Camera ...” beams Mark Weinstein. “Did she say to go to the left or the right?” wonders Jeanne Sexton about the rest of the Paramus Twirlers. “Would you believe I cut myself shaving?” questions Charlie Rich of Steve Hershey. “All right, Tom, I’ll put your picture in the candid section, pleads Russ Parker to a demanding Tom Latchford. Phyllis Strauss and Scott Spiro try to find an easier way to close her locker. 239 Lauren Gottfried is “Bored” of Education! “Is he (Greg Klein) playing with a full deck?” 240 “Kiss me, you fool!” Hank Rottenberg beseeches Ed Fasolino. “If I don’t look down, maybe nobody will notice I dropped it!” thinks Dave Bailin. ‘Hey, you guys, you’re going the wrong way,” screams Cathy Becker. “Hostess and Kids — they go together!” Pete Ashekian, Lee Pinou, and Dean Symeonides in the cafeteria. “Hard to believe I’m bald?” quips Mr. S. Schepps. “Robin — you’re water dish is in the comer!” Lou Pinto “informs” Robin Mackinnon. “Come on out, Pomerantz, it’s time to take the picture.” Mike Walter, Kevin Vogel, David Bailin, Stevin Zom, Dave Lundgren. “There’s gotta be a better way ...” Bob Bernardo and Janice Black. 242 “Our Favorite Martian” Barbara Elder. “We’re at Radio City in an hour.” “I think Coach Kingsley wanted you to use it the other way!” Marc Singer informs Kevin Cristaldi as other “players” look on. “If that’s school spirit, our teams are in trouble!” “Models” Jay de la Cruz and Mike Roemer. “Hold that bus . . Pam Siegel rushes to catch the late bus. 243 “Whatever happened to the team?’’ “Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears . . .’’Jeremy Sugarman, Andrew Joffe, Marc Singer “Triumvirate” “Iran here” states Leon Ahdoot. “If you don’t believe me, take the Certz test!” advises Phyllis Strauss to Jean Isaacson. 244 Marjorie’s all RAPPED up in gymnastics. ■■ “Me and my arrow.’’ Coach Lanz. “Mom, will you come pick me up — I forgot today’s ‘Senior Cut Day’?’’ calls John Abbattista. “So that’s what the boy’s locker room looks like!’’ gasps Rhonda Hershey. . . the gang’s all here!’’ “The Flag Squad at their best!” 245 “Everybody circle to the left . . “EVANtually I will finish my homework,” mutters Evan Alicakos. “We ought to get together more often,” suggests Charlie Badagliacca. “I’m sorry, Claire, but I don’t think the wrestling team is for you,” apologizes Coach Savage. “What goes up — must come down,” reason Dave Butler and Stu Cunningham. “We wonder if this is the way the Wright brothers began?’’ ponder Ed Fasolino, Dean Pinou, Terry Chu, John DeGhetto, Jr. “Relaxing Recess’’: Evan Alicakos, Kathy Uber, Jay de la Cruz, Leon Ahdoot, Hank Rottenberg, Lisa Greenfield, Don Chemoff, Sue Jeiven. “One of us forgot the wishbone!’’ remarks Mr. Miles to Don Fuchs. “I wanna go home . . .’’ pouts Laurie Ganzkow. 247 “Well, get a look at that cat of the month!’’ Rich LaSala, Steve Hershey, Mr. S. Schepps, Elliot Horowitz, Mike Bayo. “Our President ‘Drew’ a crowd.” “Whadaya mean, there’s no film in the camera?” sneers Mike Szorentini. “Fly like an eagle!” “Free autographs!” offers Todd Levin. 248 “There’s no business like mug business!” sing Robert Bomstein and Elyse F re ling. “Dean, may we have your autograph?” scream his adoring fans. “I forgot where I parked my horse,” wonders John Paulus. “It’s a bird, it’s a plane . . ‘tHANKs for the memories . . 249 “Eastman” and Kodak, Aliases John De Ghetto, Jr. and Kevin Vogel. “The Spirit of ’77” “Future Housewives of America?” Rhonda Levine, Lois DePeri, Glenda Sternberg, Linda Hasslinger, Sue Rosner, Debbie Cooperman. “Much Ado About Nothing?” “Dear God, let me win this race,” pleads Kevin Ruland. 250 “Wanna trade?” Bob Bomstein eyes Rhonda Hershey’s more appetizing lunch. “Look Stu, I’m not forcing you to take me out,” threatens Claire Mahoney to Stu Cunningham. “So, this is America? . . .” wonders Alice Tangen. “Denise I thought you were bringing the marshmallows,” says Donna Newell. The latest addition to P.H.S.: Miss Lauren Christine Wuertz. n w 251 Borough of Paramus JOCKISH SQUARE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 07652 201 265-2100 Mayor Joseph Cipolla Council Louis F. Kosco, President of Council Vincent Brock Blanche Patchett Robert Rogut Allen Sklar Charles Sodaro Advisers Preston J. O’Toole, Administrative Assistant John J. Eccleston, Borough Auditor Joseph DiMaria, Borough Attorney 254 Myron Manufacturing Corporation 61 West Hunter Avenue Maywood, N.J. 843-6464 255 Design House, Inc. 185 West Englewood Avenue Teaneck, New Jersey 07666 201-837-2260 256 Areola Bus Company School Bus Transportation E — 15 Pleasant Avenue Paramus, N.J. 07652 843-2528 257 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 77 The Parent Council of Paramus High School 258 PS DAI jIXTURI Paramus Lighting Company Lamps, Shades, and Fixtures E 154 Route 4 Paramus, New Jersey Area Code 201-845-4660 Congratulations to the Class of 77 from Globe Shoes Headquarters for mens womens frye boots florsheim Buster Brown Hush Puppies Massagic Selby 843-6515 68 State Highway, No. 17 Paramus, N.J. 260 MIDLAND BANK THE PACESETTER 80 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE., PARAMUS 80 WEST STREET, ENGLEWOOD E. 58 MIDLAND AVE., PARAMUS 41-43 W. PALISADE AVE., ENGLEWOOD BERGEN MALL, PARAMUS 67 FRANKLIN TPK., WALDWICK FASHION CENTER, PARAMUS ALL OFFICES 265-5555 MEMBER FDIC Congratulations to the Class of ’77 Distinctive Funeral Service One Firm With One Purpose .. .To Serve You Better Panrter e Associated with VANDER PLAAT - VERMEULEN, INC. 131 HALEDON AVE. S113 FARVIEW AVE. 530 HIGH MOUNTAIN RD. PATERSON PARAMUS FRANKLIN LAKES 684-3974 843-3100 891-4770 MEMBER BY INVTTATION NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 261 NO BODY ' S PERFECT We Just Make Ybu Look That Way Coleman’s tuxedos New Jersey’s Largest and Finest Formal Wear Specialists. Irvington 1120 Springfield Avenue 373-7410 Toms River 1826 Hooper Avenue Stella Plaza 255-3661 Eatontown Circle Plaza Routes 35 36 542-5441 Livingston Livingston Mall 994-2260 Paramus 636 Route 1 7 North 652-2929 Ledgewood Ledgewood Mall 584-1212 Moorestown Moorestown Mall Route 38 (609) 234-3100 Voorhees Echelon Mall ( 609 ) 772-1100 AREA 201-368-9490 m MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MIS F. E. (ED) PARRISH REALTOR — APPRAISER — NOTARY REALTOR 455 ROCHELLE AVE. EDISON REALTY ROCHELLE PARK, N.J. 07662 262 Mrs. Virack’s Homeroom HOME ROOM 615 Mrs. Virack, Diane Catania, Frank Cilano, Mary Catania, Laurie Carter, Terry Chu, Diane Cellier, Joy Chiusano, John Collins, Dona Chernoff, Scott Carlson, June Chin, Jim Christie, Donna Carl, Chris Clarke, Tina Coffey, John Cheringal, John Cheringal, Linda Ciampi, Pete Clark, Angela Carogano. Designing Head Inc. 314 State Highway No. 4 Paramus, New Jersey 343-6930 263 Bergen Bluestone Co., Inc. Lee’s Pharmacy 404 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 63 E. Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 261-1903 262-1612 Athlete’s Foot 264 Cathy Homer, Hank Rottenberg, Ms. Libby Carter, Lauren Gottfried, Mr. Howard Kritchman, Renee QuefFelec, Chris DeFreitas, Doug Davis. You’ve tried the rest Now try the Best! Paramus Diner Restaurant 479 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. Open 24 hours 7 days a week All baking done on the Premises. From a Snack to a Meal! Pistilli Ford Inc. 375 State Highway 17 Paramus, N.J. 262-4900 Pinto Florist Flowers for all occasions! 5 W Passaic Street Rochelle Park, N.J. 843-0016 265 845-3720 20% DISCOUNT ON PROM CORSAGES FREE BOUTONNIERE Quality Since 1888 FLOWERS 35 PLAZA RTE. 4, PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY (Westbound Rte. 4, Just East of Rte. 17) PARAMUS Coleman Buechler, R.P. DRUGS 436 FOREST AVENUE PARAMUS, N. J. PHONE: 261-4641 FLOWERS • PLANTS • GIFTS 943-5930 @orbo 0ewelers o $)ergen Q f lall GEMOLOGISTS zmoLocj Leal Onititute of c J- nizzica 349A BERGEN MALL SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE 4 PARAMUS, N. J. 07652 fatloH RESTAURANT Of PARAMUS Italian-American Cuisine LUNCH and DINNER Entertainment Nightly Reservations 487-5797 Route 4 at Spring Valley Road, Paramus Party h ' acilitiet Available WALTER AMIAGA 440-8330 Res. 261-2392 OFFICE HELP 540 HUDSON ST., HACKENSACK, N.J. JarL in aCumber 2 ompany, J, nc. SPECIALTY HARDWARE METAL MOULDINGS ADHESIVES E. 129 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, N.J. (WEST OF KORVETTES ' ANDERSEN WINDOWS PELLA DOORS ARMSTRONG CEILINGS Call 845-4800 Everybody Does! 478-9644 ALFRED PASCARELLA PRESIDENT Teamsters Production Maintenance and Allied Teamster Local No 4 18 139 VAN WINKLE AVE. GARFIELD. N. J. 261-7100 194 Route 17 PoramusNJ. lmile north of Ihe Garden State Plaza Shopping Center Open Eves till 9=30 tVed. ‘till 6 Sat till 5=30 267 Mrs. Hanna Krause’s Candy State Highway 17 Paramus, New Jersey 843-0337 Paramus Building Supply Company, Inc. Minck’s Beverage Town Home Distributors of Soda and Beer 300 North Route 17 261-6060 Route 17 and Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 262-1818 Tom Sawyer Diner Greenland Landscape Company 98 Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, N.J. 396 Forest Avenue Paramus, N.J. 262-0111 262-3253 268 PIZZAS HOT a COLD HEROS TAKE OUT ORDERS SUBURBAN DINER Jla HBzLta cf oma Pizzzxia N. 35 FARVIEW AVENUE PARAMUS. N J. Where All Friends Meet” 643.8667 Route 17 P r mus, New Jersey Eastbrook P.T.O. (j) Hreitwood Ji ealty Jdnc. 17 Jarview Qvenu paramui, 07652 Cjutmmufe (20lJ 845-0066 Westbrook P.T.O. The FORUM RESTAURANT Route 4 Forest Ave. (next to Bergen Mall) Paramus, N.J. (201) 845-8850-1 Best of Luck to the Class of ’77 from Colonial Rochelle Cleaning Center Dry Cleaning Tailoring — Alterations Laundry Suede and Leather Experts All work done on premises Same day service 450 Rochelle Ave. 843-2989 Augustensen Real Estate Inc. S-114 Farview Ave. , Paramus, N.J. Arthur K. Augestensen — Realtor Bert P. Augestensen — Broker Agent Hand and Power Tools For Every Job Tooltown Hardware Supply Co. We Repair All Power Tools 155 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 262-6337 Good Luck to the Class of ’77 from: Bacchus Best Bros. Paint Factory 700 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. E 445-7200 S T For plenty of good food, And an atmosphere just right, Come to Bacchus Diner. How about tonight? A Complete Line of Slipcover and Drapery Fabrics Paramus Fabric Center 70 Route 17 Bacchus Diner 350 Route 17 North Paramus, N.J. 07652 Paramus, New Jersey 843-7640 and 843-7641 “Everything for the woman who sews” Open 365 Days a year from 7 AM to 11 PM Simple Simon Inc. Henry Bros. Electronics, Inc. 67A Ridgewood Ave. Paramus, N.J.07652 185 Route 17, Box 144 For Fast Service Call: 265-1987 Paramus, New Jersey 07652 We Make Sandwiches Of All Combinations (201)261-1616 We Cater Your Parties We Cater For All Occasions Parkway P.T.O. 1 George W. Hodgins P.T.O. Memorial P.T.O. Gabriel Realty 1 E Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 262-5300 Thanks Vic for all your help! Dian Studios Official Photographer of the Yearbook 343 Anderson Avenue Fairview, N.J. 945-7500 271 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of ’77 From Mikey and Marty Lustberg . . . Patrons . . . Dr. and Mrs. Sylvan J. Hershey The Parker Family Jo and Phil Bobrick Mr. and Mrs. A. Hahner Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Maio Arnold and Joan Siegel Corinne and Irving Ennis Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Berliner Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Miehe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. deMartino Gerry and Bert Paul and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Guida Mr. and Mrs. Seth E. Butler, Jr. Neil B. and Dorris A. Derrick Harriet and Leon Klein William and Cecelia Mclnemey Mr. and Mrs. James F. Meier Mr. and Mrs. John D. Erickson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Levenson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pomerantz Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Cales Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hossann and Family Mr. and Mrs. Panagiotis A. Bissas Athanasios P. Bissas Esther and Morton Kantrowitz and Family Mr. and Mrs. F. Rosamilia Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Fioretti Grace and Bernard Hoffman Lee and Dave Rieman Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Sohl Marge and Moe Abbattista Dr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Falk Mr. and Mrs. B. Faley Doris and Thomas Sullivan The Wang Family Mr. and Mrs. John J. Quimby Mr. and Mrs. John Truncali Deanna and Ernest Zorn Mr. and Mrs. J.M. de la Cruz Fred and Phyllis Holst Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sloane Ruthe and Sam Newman Lorraine and Frank Hamouz The McDonough Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turetsky and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madeo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Carogano Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodun Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palmieri Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Fuchs Mr. and Mrs. Michael Plaskon Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Taylor The Family of Madelynn Keri Peters Mr. and Mrs. Sanvil B. Newman Mr. and Mrs. T. J. D’Uva Audrey and Ralph Bornstein Mr. and Mrs. Hal Simkowitz Morton and Marilyn Frendel Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Schmelzer Leo M. Lucier and Nancy Lucier Mr. and Mrs. Pinto Mr. and Mrs. Max Chemoff Helen and A1 Ramella Mr. and Mrs. Gordon De Haven Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manks Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hochmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Ferretti Anita and Walter Amlung Dr. and Mrs. Irwin L. Maskin Marion and Mickey Hendrick William M. Milne III Maria Adele Bayo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marshall Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Meyers The Girolamo Family Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. Engel Mr. and Mrs. Finley G. Auld Mr. and Mrs. David MacMillan Judith and Leonard Rothstein Edward and Gladys Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Levin Kathryn and Clayton Newell Mr. and Mrs. O Wilkins and Family Dick and Bea Newman Irma and Bemie Leeds Frank and Julia Stoute Mr. and Mrs. Gunther C. Jahns William and Gaynell Hansen Me, and Mrs. Rowland L. Pelton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hallak Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hennessy Jean and Cliff Hasslinger Harry and Anastasia Pinou Jane E. Allan Dr. and Mrs. Donald Saferstein Mr. and Mrs. William J. Psolka Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Bonistalli, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilmour, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Joseph Cutro Mrs. G. Sternberg and Family Mr. and Mrs. David E. Peer Mr. and Mrs. Dahneld G. Sudol Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Bloch Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Uber Patrick and Leonie McGoldrick Oscar and Maria L. Dobarro Ernest and Adele Erk Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fontana Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Heidelberg Mr. and Mrs. George Cyriax Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spiro Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hersh Mr. and Mrs. David Schneider Jaskot Family Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hyman and Family Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Resnick Mr. and Mrs. A. Ishkanian Mr. and Mrs. Hans Singer Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ganzkow Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Szorentini Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Schatz Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horner Dr. and Mrs. John G. DeGhetto The Bernardo Family Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Lundgren Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Lorch Blanca and Luis E. Pacini Robert and Mary Regan Marilyn and Morris Dunkel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogel Mr. and Mrs. George Horstein and Family Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linden Rose and Milton Lazarus Mr. and Mrs. Karl P. Massey Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weinstein . . . Boosters . . . To Anne and Lori I leave “The Painter” and lots of memories, Love, Deb. Good Luck from Mr. and Mrs. A1 Falk. To all my friends, Best of luck and happiness always, Thanks, I love you, Anne Lacitignola. To all my friends — good luck in whatever you do, Cheryl Robinson To Patty and Christa: I leave Tee, Yeller, A1 and all the books. Good luck to the best senior homeroom I ever had. Mr. Alu Lois and Deb, I leave 3 states and hoping we’ll get back together, Love Anne To Everyone, I wish all the luck and happiness in the world! To Debbie, May you have all the luck in the world. The Levensons Emily R. — Thanks for the four worst months of our lives. Jim M. and Don C. Good Luck to the Class of ’77, Love Glenda. Andy, thanks for the best year of my life, Lori. Patty, we’ll miss you. Love Linda and Glenda. To Glenda and Rhonda — Thanks for being two great friends. I wish both of you the best of luck, Love and Happiness. Love Linda. Scott — Lots of luck always. With all my love forever and ever — Marci. Hi Honey, Love me always cause I love you Honey Bunney. To Linda and Rhonda, don’t forget all the great times we had, Thanks. Love, Glenda. To all my friends, best of luck always, thanks for the memories. Love, Debbie L. Good luck to all P.H.S. teams: Felix. To all my friends, Many thanks for all the fantastic moments and memories, best of luck and happiness always, Love, Kathy U. To all my friends — My thanks for all the times we spent together and the memories I’ll always have. Love, Rhonda. To Linda and Glenda — The 3 Musketeers forever! Love always, Rhonda. Lisa, Bev, Marianne, Bettyellen and Mina, I love you all. Love and friendship, Diana. To the people who I live and care about most, only you, can make me cherish the years we have shared. I wish you eternal happiness. Mina P. To Deb and Anne, Thanks for all the great lunch periods. Good luck in everything. I’ll remember you both even though we’re in 3 states. Love Lori “Merc” Diana C., Mina P., Carol G. — Thanks for always being there. Lots of Luck and never forget all the fantastic times. Love you all. — Lisa G. Deb — Best of luck and love always. Love Mark To the Flag Squad: Many thanks for many great times. I’ll never forget any of you. Good luck next next year. Love, Laurie (DC). To the Delphian Staff — We finally made it! Thanks for all your help and support in putting the book together. Good luck next year. L.G. To all my friends — Thank you for your friendship, love, and understanding throughout the years. I’ll always cherish the memories of our great times together. I wish you luck and happiness always. Love always, Laurie. The difference between men and boys is the price of their toys. Jr. Mr. Boyce — Thank you for your careful guidance and complete understanding in Building Our Rainbow. MS, LG . . . Acknowledgments . . . We of the Delphian Staff wish to thank the following for their help, cooperation, and effort in preparing this eighteenth edition of the Yearbook, Laurie Ganzkow for fine work as editor-in-chief and for all her running of errands and the prologue page, Marc Singer as managing editor for his good work on the plays and the superb epilogue page, Kevin Vogel and Hillary Meyers for their innovative layouts, Elyse Freling for her overseeing the senior personals with such meticulous care. Dona Chernoff for her work with picture scheduling and all her other helpful ways, Fern Lazarus for getting the names of the people in the pictures, Jeanne Isaacson, Robin Weiss, Mrs. Petersen and her staff for the art divider pages, Ruthanne Amiaga and staff for their typing, Jan Wertlieb and Mark Mones for their persistence in getting the literary work done, Tom Rosamilia and staff for their splendid job in raising all the money for advertising, special thanks to Mark Schwartz for all his quiet but thorough proofreading and general help, Andrew Salem for his diligence with the Index, Phyllis Strauss for covering the Girls Sports, Don Chemoff for his sports coverage, photography and general help, Keith Peterson for his help with special assignments and his photography, Lauren Gottfried and Russ Parker for the Candids section, our greatest thanks to John DeGhetto, Jr. for the superlative photography used throughout the book, but especially the cover, the end sheets, and the senior divider page, Mr. Pete Soldono of Ho-Ho-Kus for the aerial view of the school, Lori Mercer for her help with the sales campaign and Mrs. Styles for keeping such straight records of our money, Mr. Victor Tampone and the Dian Studios for the service above and beyond the regular wonderful work, Mr. Harvey Lawshe and Western Publishing Co., such wonderful people, our administration, our advertisers, and Mr. Robert Boyce, Adviser, for his devotion and diligence in preparing this colorful edition of the Delphian. Index A. Abbamont, John — 15, 49, 179 Abbamont, Joseph — 49 Abbattista, John — 49, 157, 172, 198, 199, 208, 209, 212, 213, 245 Abramson, David — 145, 146, 147 Abrey, Fred — 212 Acosta, Robert — 168 Adams, Raymond, Mr. — 30 Adamski, Bill — 49 Adler, Karen — 136, 137, 138 Adler, Mane — 15, 135, 175 Ahdoot, Leon — 49, 172, 200, 201, 244, 247 Ahlbert, Sylvia — 136, 137 Aliakos, Elaine — 145, 156 Alicakos, Evan —49, 164, 165, 172, 208, 209, 212, 234, 246, 247 Allen, Daniel — 202, 212 Allen, Norman, Mr. — 40, 41, 136, 137, 138, 139 Allen, Scott — 133, 202, 212 Allessio, Mark — 125 Alu, Lou, Mr. — 22 Amendolara, Victor, Mr. — 32 Amiaga, Ruthanne — 49, 135, 148, 149, 162, 175, 193 Amlung, Robert — 49A Anastasio, Peter — 49A Andersen, Paul — 49A Anderson, Arthur, Mr. — 32, 170 Anderson, Mary — 49A Anedjian, Jim — 178, 179 Anshien, Joseph — 169, 170, 174, 229 Anstatt, Julie — 49A Apap, Ida, Mrs. — 42 Arnold, Kenneth, Mr. — 4, 6 Asch, Linda — 49A Ashekian, Peter — 49A, 242 Atkinson, Robert — 49A, 125, 208, 209, 212, 227 Auld, Doretta — 50 Avison, Douglas — 50, 160, 173, 229 Aynedjian, James — 180 Azzolino, Michael, Mr. — 16 B. Baba, Susan — 50 Badach, Stefanie — 181 Badagliacca, Charles — 50, 172, 198, 199, 246 Bailin, David — 15, 50, 135, 145, 146, 187, 229, 241, 242 Bailin, Elaine, Mrs. — 8 Baillie, Evelyn, Mrs. — 43 Barbour, Beverly, Miss — 22, 145, 148 Barclay, Joanne — 226 Barenburg, Randi — 164 Barenburg, Mark — 50, 185, 230 Barnd, Bruce — 50, 172, 201 Barnes, Bruce — 200 Barnes, Susan — 154, 164, 241 Barone, Maureen — 50 Barone, Ronald — 51 Barrett, Paul — 202 Barron, Betty, Mrs. — 8 Barron, Randi — 15 Barros, Robert — 51 Barrows, Steven — 136, 138, 145, 146 Barsalona, Joanne, Mrs. — 22, 152 Basso, Donna — 51, 157, 169, 174 Bates, George, Mr. — 19 Bauer, Charles, Mr. — 44, 157, 197, 199 Baumgarten, Alec — 51 Bayo, Michael — 51, 180, 227, 237, 248 Becker, Bart — 51 Becker, Diane — 221, 222 Becker, Patricia — 221, 222 Behan, Patrick — 51 Behnke, Joy — 51 Behr, Anne, Miss — 32 Beldner, Adam — 52 Bellesheim, Nelson, Mr. — 4, 6 Beilina, Mary, Miss — 28 Bellomo, Philip — 160 Belluzzi, James — 52 Belner, Steve — 52 Belulovich, Sonia — 52 Benevento, Donna — 52, 135, 176 Bengeyfield, Constance, Mrs. — 44, 220, 221 Benigno, Maryann — 169, 170, 226 Ben-Moshe, Dorit — 160, 186, 226 Bennett, Gladys — 52 Benson, Maureen — 145, 146 Bentivegna, Maria — 36, 137 Bergenfield, Ami — 145, 147 Berlamino, Bettyellen — 52 Berliner, Jill — 52, 174 Berman, Cheryl — 53, 125, 135, 174 Berman, Robin — 228 Bernard, Agnes — 175 Bernardo, Robert — 15, 53, 145, 146, 157, 172, 201, 212, 242 Berner, Debra — 53, 135, 183 Bertola, Stephen — 53, 125 Berry, Monica — 53, 135, 228 Biegel, Robert, ' Mr. — 44, 206 Bickford, Charles — 125 Bigart, Frances, Mrs. — 22 Birkins, William — 199 Bishar, Ruby, Miss — 22 Bissas, Fani — 53 Bivone, Doreen — 53 Bizlewicz, Karen — 176 Black, Janice — 15, 53, 125, 220, 221, 222, 223, 225, 242 Blacker, Richard — 54 Blank, Stuart — 145, 178, 179 Blau, Wayne — 54, 237 Blaxberg, Neal — 168 Bloch, Judith — 54, 168, 176 Blom, Marilyn — 15, 54, 148 Blundo, Joseph — 133 Bobrick, John — 54 Bodeen, Carol — 136, 137, 138, 145, 160, 175, 181 Boden, David — 202, 218 Bogert, Charles, Mr. — 19 Bolm, Wendy — 145, 220 Bolte, Thomas — 54, 125 Bond, Sandra — 54, 168 Bonistalli, Susan — 54, 135, 182, 224 Borden, John — 147 Borer, Gary, Mr. — 13 Bornstein, Robert — 55, 133, 162, 249, 251 Bostonian, Rosanne, Ms. — 26 Boyadjian, Jack — 15, 132, 133 Boyadjian, Sossi — 55 Boyce, Robert, Mr. — 22, 24, 190, 191 Boyle, Annamay, Mrs. — 18 Boyle, Brian — 55 Bradley, Robert — 202 Brandt, Karen — 145, 146, 160, 178, 181 Brandt, Joan, Mrs. — 16 Bravo, Charles — 125 Brennan, James — 55 Breslin, David — 55 Brinker, Kelly — 169, 170 Brinster, Suzanne — 55, 125 Britcher, Drew — 15, 55, 132, 133, 135, 157, 159, 172, 201, 212, 248 Brock, Lisa — 55 Broffman, David, Mr. — 14, 15, 37, 234 BrokhofF, Kathy — 56, 168, 169, 182, 231 Brotman, Joanne — 56, 135 Brown, Barbetta — 56 Brown, Christopher — 166 Brown, Janice — 158 Bruckman, Lisa — 176 Brulato, Frank — 56, 135 Brulato, Thomas — 199 Brydelsky, Janet — 123 Buccino, Edward — 199 Buchen, Jill — 56 Bugbee, George — 56, 135, 145, 146 Burdick, Jeff— 56, 171 Burger, Robin — 56, 135 Burgin, Deborah — 57 Burke, John — 157, 173, 196, 199 Burnside, Susan — 57 Butler, David — 57, 172, 218, 219, 247 C. Cabrera, Laura — 154, 164, 165 Caccavale, Beverly, Mrs. — 32, 169 Calautti, Peter — 57 Caleca, Barbara — 57 Cales, Adrian — 57, 236 Calesa, Cathy — 208 Cambria, Laura — 136, 137, 175 Camisa, Kathy — 57 Campanile, Glenn — 125 Campbell, Doug — 57 Campbell, Janet — 58, 145, 146, 147 Cappucci, Patrick, Mr. — 17 Carabellese, Thomas — 177, 189 Carl, Donna — 58, 265 Carlberg, Dale, Mr. — 26, 168 Carlson, Scott — 58, 238, 265 Carluccio, Michael, Mr. — 13 Carogano, Angela — 58, 265 Carrock, Carolyn — 189 Carrol, Mary — 58 Carter, Laurie — 58, 175, 186, 189, 265 Carter, Libby, Ms. — 177, 266 Castner, Gervase, Mr. — 32 Castrovillari, Michael — 58 Casulli, Judy — 181, 189 Catania, Diane — 59, 135, 265 Catania, Mary — 59 Catenaro, Patricia, Mrs. — 34 Cellier, Diane — 59, 135, 265 Cesarski, Ellen — 228 Cheringal, John C. — 59, 165 Cheringal, John H. — 59, 265 Chernoff, Dona — 59, 132, 133, 162, 190, 192, 265 Chernoff, Donald — 59, 133, 172, 190, 192, 212, 236, 247 Chin, June — 59, 169, 226, 265 Chin, Robert — 227 Chisolm, Beverly — 136 Chisolm, Timothy — 199 Chiusano, Joy — 60, 182, 265 Christie, James — 60, 125, 265 Chu, Elaine — 136, 137, 138, 221 Chu, Terence — 60, 135, 178, 201, 229, 247, 265 Ciampi, Linda — 60, 265 Cianci, Scott — 60, 125 Cienki, Alan — 136, 138, 142, 168 Cilano, Frank — 60, 265 Cinnella, Gregory, Mr. — 4 Cipolla, Joseph — 60, 210, 211 Clark, Peter — 60, 173, 198, 199, 265 Clark, William — 206 Clarke, Christopher — 61, 178, 265 274 Clifford, Andrea — 61, 125 Clifford, Gail — 15 Clough, Doreen — 208 Coffey, Tina — 61, 265 Cofinas, Mary — 61 Cogan, Randy — 123 Cohen, Irwin — 61 Cohen, Jayne — 136, 137, 138, 160, 189 Cohen, Jeri — 189 Cohen, Leonore, Ms. — 22, 125 Cohen, Susan, M. — 137 Collins, Frank — 157, 172, 205, 208, 212 Collins, John — 61, 265 Colucci, Diana — 61 Comora, Cathy — 61 Composto, Janice — 62 Conroy, Coleen — 62, 125 Cooke, Sally — 136, 137, 138, 150 Cooper, Carol — 205, 208 Cooper, John — 62, 204, 205, 208, 209, 212, 214 Cooperman, Debra — 62, 135, 150, 151, 176 Coppoletta, James — 203, 210 Corcillo, Susan — 62 Corey, Daniel, Mr. — 23, 160, 161 Corso, Al, Mr. — 44 Cortazzo, Andrea — 62, 226 Costentino, Robert — 62, 179 Costa, Marianne — 62 Costello, Christine— 136, 137, 183 Courtemanche, Gerar — 212 Crisafi, Roseanna — 158, 159, 177, 189 Cristaldi, Kevin — 136, 138, 145, 146, 160, 243 Culotta, Carol — 222 Cunetto, Gina — 157 Cunningham, Stewart — 63, 135, 172, 201, 229, 247, 251 Cuppi, John — 63 Curcione, Carol — 63 Curley, Catherine — 63, 182 Cutro, Beverley — 63 Cuviello, Danny, Mr. — 19 Cyriax, Claire — 63, 125 Czyz, Ronald — 179 D. D’Ambrosi, Denise — 63, 176 D’Ambrosio, Anthony, Mr. — 34 D’Angelo, Richard — 63 Danziger, Randy — 64 D’Arcy, Kris — 64 Darella, Robert — 64, 208, 209, 212, 234 D’Argenio, Dolores, Ms. — 9 Dash, Beverly, Mrs. — 39 Dath, Emile, Mr. — 38, 178, 229 D ' Attilo, Robert — 183, 203 Davidowitz, Karen — 156, 164 Davis, Doug — 266 Davis, Judy, Mrs. — 23, 189 De Armas, Tony — 179, 203, 229 De Blasis, Drew — 64 DeFilippo, Al, Mr. — 26 Defina, Henry — 202 De Freitas, Chris — 64, 266 DeGasperis, John, Mr. — 44, 197 Degennaro, Janine — 64 DeGhetto, John, Jr. — 64, 187, 190, 193, 236, 247, 250 De Haven, Pam — 64, 158 Deirich, Donna — 231 de la Cruz, Jay — 15, 65, 157, 164, 165, 172, 198, 199, 212, 214, 237, 243, 247 DeLauro, Amelia, Mrs. — 28 Del Rosso, Cynthia — 65, 176 Demaria, Paul — 65 De Martino, David — 65 Demmerle, Gail — 65, 160, 166 Denega, Nick, Mr. — 19 De Peri, Lois — 65, 158, 189 DeRege, Susan, Mrs. — 39 Derrick, Donna — 65, 231 De Santis, Allen — 65, 198 De Santis, Don — 66, 199 De Simone, Angela — 66 De Simone, Glenn — 205, 208 De Simone, Kevin — 66 De Tara, Madalyn — 136 De Tara, Teresa — 66, 136 DeVito, Rose, Mrs. — 44 Diamond, Denise — 66, 125 Dick, Leonard — 203 Dickmann, Jayne — 66 Dickmann, Joan — 66 Diehm, Steven — 145 Di Gennaro, Mark — 66 Digiovanni, Frank — 67 Di Guilio, David — 67, 159, 172, 201, 202, 241 Di Lorenzo, Robert — 67 Di Mayo, Anthony — 136 Di Mayo, Patricia — 67, 137, 138 Dinkins, William — 67 Diogo, Richard — 180 Di Paolo, Maria — 67 Di Pasquale, Maria — 67 Dispenza, Steve — 164 DiTaranti, Beverly, Mrs. — 8 DiTaranti, Luis, Mr. — 34 DiTaranti, Robert — 15, 133, 134, 201, 202, 208 Dittrich, Paul — 67, 198, 199, 208, 209, 212 Dobarro, Maria — 150 Dombroski, Amy — 68 Donegan, Judy — 68, 152, 153, 189, 190, 224 Doran, Maureen — 125 Dreyer, Carol — 68 Dublanica, John, Mr. — 26, 186 Dundorf, Charles, Mr. — 42 Dunkel, Ira — 15, 33, 68, 133, 135, 183 Dunn, Doug — 68 Dunne, Linda — 68, 182, 224 Dvorak, Russell — 68 Dziob, Edward — 179, 212 E. Eaton, Carolyn — 68 Eccleston, Maryellen — 150 Edwards, Glenn — 69 Eisele, Eileen — 145 Eiselle, Kevin — 164 Eisenberg, Phylliss, Miss — 13 Elder, Barbara — 69, 154, 155, 157, 240, 243 Emerson, Evelyn, Mrs. — 27 Engel, Stephen — 69, 179 Ennis, Jodi — 69 Erickson, John — 69, 216 Erk, Karen — 69, 135 Ermann, Kenny — 69, 160, 178, 179 Ernest, Scott — 133, 202 Esterow, Richard — 15, 133, 134, 201 Esteves, Donna, Mrs. — 23 Evans, Christopher— 176, 177, 189 Evans, Thomas — 136, 138, 145, 147 F. Faith, John, Mr. — 19 Falato, Tighe — 69 Faley, Judy — 70, 135, 136, 137, 138 Falk, Caryn — 145, 164 Falk, Caryn — 70, 133, 135, 148, 149, 174 Falsarella, Joseph — 145 Famy, Arlene, Miss — 42 Farber, Miriam — 70 Farber, Sharon — 226 Fasolino, Edward — 70, 135, 169, 201, 202, 240, 247 Fasolino, Margaret — 154, 157 Fass, Craig — 70 Feane, John — 70 Feigen, Jonathan — 70 Feil, Robert — 70, 125 Feinberg, Lisa — 180, 189 Feldman, Dennis — 171 Felix, Lisa — 71, 220, 221, 225 Felsing, Howard — 71 Feltman, Judith, Ms. — 13 Feorenzo, Vincent — 173, 196, 199 Fergang, Brian — 206 Ferrari, Lori — 71 Ferraro, Jo Ann — 123 Ferraro, Marie — 71 Ferretti, Louis — 71 Ferrigno, Anne, Mrs. — 8 Ferrigno, Steven — 164, 173, 197, 199, 212 Field, Kenneth — 227 Fields, Mark — 205, 218 Filippone, Gladys, Miss — 28, 181 Findley, Stuart — 71 Finferd, Jane — 150 Finkel, Hugh — 71, 160 Finnegan, Mary — 71, 135, 222, 223 Finver, Howard — 229 Fioretti, Linda — 72, 135, 175 Fish, Aaron, Mr. — 42, 125 Fisher, Andrew — 160, 168, 229 Fisher, Anne — 136, 137 Flaim, Debra — 125 Flood, Susan — 136, 137 Florio, Patricia — 72 Flynn, Kevin — 72 Fontana, Mario — 172 Fontanella, Karen — 125 Foran, Rosemarie, Mrs. — 9 Foran, William — 201 Forbes, Janet — 136 Fortunato, Daniel — 145, 146 Forty, Anthony, Mr. — 38, 218 Frank, Fred — 72 Frederick, Sharon — 72 Freiler, Elizabeth — 176, 189 Freling, Elyse — 72, 133, 135, 162, 174, 190, 191, 236, 249 Frendel, Robin — 72, 135, 164, 182 Friebe, Daniel — 145, 146 Fried, Sandy — 181, 228 Friedman, Jay — 72 Friedman, Josephine, Mrs. — 30, 174 Friedman, Racelle — 73, 234 Fritzinger, Joseph, Mr. — 27, 162 Frumkin, Alise — 160 Fuchs, Donald — 73, 135, 187, 247 Funicelli, Rosanne — 136, 137, 138, 142 Futterman, Jim — 140 G. Galinsky, Harry, Dr. — 12 Gallagher, Colleen — 73, 160 Gallo, Lillian, Mrs. — 18 Galvin, Ellen — 73 Gambino, Vincent — 73, 206, 207, 234 Gamble, Ethel, Mrs. — 27 Ganza, Deborah — 73, 170 Ganza, Donna — 183 Ganzkow, Laurie — 15, 73, 133, 135, 150, 157, 190, 191, 208, 235, 247 Garbarino, Joanne, Miss — 32 275 Garber, David — 133, 229 Garland, Mike — 73 Garlasco, Michael — 74 Garofalo, James, Mr. — 44, 197, 205 Gawron, Robert — 74 Gebhardt, Karen — 136, 137 Geils, David — 74 Geller, Marcia — 181 Geraci, Marie — 74, 125, 185 Gerke, James — 178, 179 Gervolino, Daria — 74 Gettmann, Steven — 164, 201 Geyer, Nancy, Mrs. — 13 Geyer, Ward — 212 Giannantonio, Linda, Mrs. — 9 Giddings, Sarah — 136, 137 Giguere, Kathy, Mrs. — 33 Gillen, Greg — 199 Gillman, Cathy, Miss — 125, 151 Giovanni, Frank — 125 Giralomo, Peter — 74, 135, 145, 146 Glantz, Carol — 74, 148, 149, 164, 165 Glasser, Isabel — 141 Gold, Ronald — 74, 169 Goldfarb, Debra — 75, 161 Goldman, Alan — 180 Goldman, Janet — 75, 135, 162, 174, 189, 228 Goldman, Lisa — 75 Goldman, Steven, Mr. — 26, 27, 132, 133, 182 Goldstein, Leonard — 75 Goldstein, Samuel — 75 Golle, Leslie — 228 Goren, Niva — 75 Gorman, Douglas — 75 Gorham, Ruth, Mrs. — 18 Gottfried, Lauren — 75, 135, 164, 165, 182, 190, 192, 240, 266 Gould, Gaye— 123 135, 180, 189 Gould, Mark — 157 Gowen, William — 172 Grady, Carolyn — 226 Graff, Catherine, Mrs. — 35 Grant, Robin — 76 Grassi, Diane — 76, 125 Grasso, Catherine — 136, 137, 160 Grasso, Neil — 133, 134 Grasso, Paula — 76, 168 Grater, Jackie — 145, 202 Grater, John — 178, 179 Greco, Janice — 76 Greco, Raymond — 76, 125 Greene, Marc — 140 Greenberg, Melinda — 133, 145, 175, 228 Greenfield, Daniel — 76, 133, 134, 135, 172, 178, 201, 202, 235 Greenfield, Lisa — 76, 157, 247 Griffith, Holly — 180 Ghffo , Sally — 76, 148, 149, 169, 182, 231 Grigorenko, Linda — 221, 222 Grillo, Joe, Mr. — 19 Grossman, James — 77, 218, 219 Grossman, Wendy — 37, 152, 181 Groveman, Shari — 15, 77, 125, 175 Grunewald, Kim — 77, 145, 178, 181 Guida, Anne — 77, 189 Gunter, Joan — 148, 158 Gunther, Russell — 170 H. Haas, Donna — 226, 235 Haber, Mitchell — 77, 184, 185, 230 Haberman, Amy — 158, 181 Haddad, Carol, Mrs. — 13 Haddad, Chad — 164 Hahn, Karen — 77 Hahner, Patricia — 77, 135, 136, 137, 138 Hakim, Marie, Miss — 45, 155, 226 Hakim, Ray — 77, 179 Hall, Cameron, Mr. — 19 Hallak, Joseph — 203 Hallak, Robert — 78, 173 Halliday, Frances — 78, 136, 137, 152, 153 Halm, Noreen — 78 Hampson, Donna — 145, 146 Handel, Seymour, Mr. — 4, 6 Hansen, Douglas — 78, 206, 207 Haran, Agnes, Mrs. — 18 Harding, Jean, Mrs. — 43 Hards, Thelma, Mrs. — 9 Harper, Rita, Mrs. — 9 Harris, Amy — 78 Harris, Cathy — 78, 125 Harrison, Susan — 78, 125, 135, 142, 174, 228 Hasslinger, Linda — 78, 150, 151, 157 Haug, Dolph, Mr. — 35, 184, 230, 231 Hauser, Barbara, Miss — 28 Havens, Joan, Miss — 28 Hawn, William — 212 Heger, Katherine, Mrs. — 9 Heidelberg, Jeff — 33, 135, 168, 183, 230 Heir, Brian — 79 Henecker, Donna — 79, 135 Hennessy, James — 157, 173, 197, 199, 212 Hennessy, Ray — 79, 172, 208, 209, 216 Hennessey, Sharon — 79, 182, 208 Herburger, Robert — 79 Herman, Thomas — 79, 125 Herrick, Timothy — 79, 189 Hersch, Rose — 80 Hersh, David — 80, 135, 171, 229 Hershey, Rhonda — 123, 125, 135, 224, 245, 251 Hershey, Steven — 15, 80, 125, 133, 140, 201, 202, 234, 239, 240, 247 Hertz, Giles — 80, 172, 201, 202 Hetsko, Mary Lynn — 80, 154, 155, 160, 234 Heyer, Mark — 80 Higgins, Bonnie — 145 Hirsch, Michael — 80 Hodun, James — 80 Hoeland, Herbert, Mr. — 44 Hoeland, Thomas — 173, 199 Hoffman, Mary Ellen — 81, 125, 186 Hoffman, Robert — 81, 216 Holst, Denise — 15, 37, 81, 133, 135, 152, 157, 174, 175, 176, 177, 190, 251 Holst, Michael — 133, 227 Holzberg, Kenneth — 136 Horn, Vivian — 81, 158 Honohan, Katherine — 81 Horner, Cathy — 81, 182, 190, 266 Hornick, Joseph, Mr. — 19 Horowitz, Eliot — 81, 248 Horwin, Kim — 81, 125 Hossann, Josephine — 82, 135 Howard, Lori — 150 Hsu, Amy — 82 Hurley, Mary — 82, 161 Hyder, Nancy — 82, 125 Hyman, Susan — 82 I. Isaacson, Jeanne — 82, 135, 174, 192, 228, 244 Ishkanian, Matthew — 82, 157, 204, 205, 208, 209, 212 Ishtam, Karen — 37, 82 Israel, Helene — 83 J. Jacobs, Terry — 83, 135 Jahns, Catherine — 136, 137, 138 Jankelunas, Daniel, Mr. — 30 Jaskot, Karen — 220, 222 Jayson, Laura — 158 Jeiven, Laura — 168 Jeiven, Susan — 83, 135, 168, 247 Jenny, Charles — 133, 203 Jerejian, Edward — 212 Joffe, Andrew — 136, 138, 142, 143, 160, 161, 189, 238, 244 Johnson, Beth — 83 Jones, Gary A. — 125 Jones, George — 189 Johnson, Randall — 83, 125, 169 Juleskusky, Brian — 83 K. Kalksma, Peter — 173, 199 Kalman, Ronald, Mr. — 37, 41, 144, 145, 146 Kane, Kevin — 83, 164 Kantrowitz, Laura — 136, 137 Kantrowitz, Valerie — 83, 135 Kaperst, Stuart — 124, 135 Kapoian, Gregory — 169, 170 Kamey, Dave — 212 Karol, Christopher — 212 Karol, Kenneth — 84, 172, 200, 203 Kasper, Glenn — 84 Katine, Milton, Mr. — 4, 6 Kaye, Aimee — 84 Kaufman, Nadine — 145, 146, 160, 161, 181 Kenny, Carol, Mrs. — 9 Kenny, James — 84 Kettner, Roberta — 84 Keusch, Amy — 154 Kimball, Daniel — 205, 212 King, Cynthia, Mrs. — 16 Kingsley, Edward — 133 Kingsley, Robert, Mr. — 45, 216 Klegman, Randee — 84 Klein, Nathan — 84 Klein, Ralph — 162 Klein, Sheri — 158 Kline, Gregory — 84, 240 Knight, Gregory — 85 Knight, Hilary — 85 Knight, Kathleen — 85 Knowles, Weston — 205, 208, 218 Koch, Pam — 85 Koenig, Janet — 85 Koenig, Lincoln, Mr. — 5 Koenig, Mark — 85, 125, 135, 168, 183 Koenig, Paul — 85 Koetzner, Moira — 86 Koniar, Stephanie — 86 Kopp, Kerry — 86 Kopp, Norel — 168, 201, 203 Kollank, Tony, Mr. — 19 Kolokoski, Theresa — 230 Koraus, Joseph — 86, 125 Kordell, Raymond — 86 Kordell, Randell — 203 Korins, Deborah — 86, 177 Kosces, Gary — 173 Kosces, Susan — 85 Kosco, Gloria — 86, 165, 204, 205, 208 Kossey, Robert — 15, 86, 125, 135, 186 Kovacs, Steve, Mr. — 19 Kozlay, Bonnie — 87, 220, 221, 225 Krammer, Carolyn — 228 Krause, Ruth — 87, 158 Kren, Laurie — 228 Krichman, Howard, Mr. — 266 Krinner, Andrew — 199 2 76 Krupp, Bill — 87, 125 Kruse, Barbara, Miss — 30 Kuderka, Tim — 125 Kuebler, Steven — 87 Kugler, Jeff — 133, 212 Kulesa, Catherine — 164, 165, 205 Kuok, Tek Tjong — 87 L. LaBarre, Leonard — 202, 208, 212 Labianca, Michael — 87 Lacitignola, Ann — 87, 135, 158, 159, 169, 190 Lacognato, Janine — 87 LaCorte, Jean, Mrs. — 27 LaCroce, Brian — 179 Laganella, Laurie — 88, 135, 145, 148, 190 LaGreca, Sal, Mr. — 19 LaManna, Richard, Mr. — 33 Landolfi, Robert — 88, 125 Lange, Carolyn — 88 Lanzalotto, Lisa — 226 Lanzalotto, Louis, Mr. — 26, 212 LaRosa, Michele — 88 LaRose, Alberta, Mrs. — 43 Larsen, Leanne — 124 LaSala, Richard — 88, 125, 135, 248 Lasker, Michelle — 88, 135, 154, 155, 174, 190 Latchford, Thomas — 88, 172, 199, 239 Latchford, Virginia, Mrs. — 45 Latevola, Anthony, Mr. — 27 Lavosky, Tom — 172 Lazarus, Fern — 88, 133, 135, 162, 174, 190, 192, 238 Lazzari, Luis — 89 Leeds, Irma, Mrs. — 4, 7 Leeds, Janet-Felice — 136, 137, 138 Lepera, Peter — 89 LeRose, Jim — 212 LeRose, John, Mr. — 13 Levenson, Debra — 89, 158, 162, 169, 190 Levin, Steven — 89, 135, 145, 146, 229 Levin, Todd — 133, 206, 248 Levine, Laura — 145 Levine, Rhonda — 15, 89, 150, 157, 158, 174, 182 Levy, Dawne — 156 Levy, Elizabeth, Mrs. — 25, 183 Lewis, Marc — 133, 202 Libfraind, Lester — 89, 135, 168 Linda, Michael — 89 Link, Catherine — 190 Link, Thomas — 162 Lipner, James — 142, 168, 173 Lipset, Samuel, Dr. — 46 Liptak, Mary — 89 Lipton, Dayna — 180 Lobue, Raymond — 90, 173, 199 Lobuono, Ralph — 157, 202 Locicero, Tom — 90, 125 Loftus, Terence — 90 Lopez, Patricia — 125 Lorch, Karl — 203 Lorch, Margarete — 90, 135, 154, 155 Lorsch, Signey — 90 Lose, Robert — 90, 185 Lotosky, Lisa — 221 Lowry, Dolores, Miss — 35 Lowry, Patricia — 15, 154 Luber, Marci — 152 Lucas, Peggy — 176 Lucciola, Chris — 136, 137, 175 Luckow, Paul, Mr. — 19 Lundgren, Barbara — 137, 138, 143, 160, 161 Lundgren, David — 90, 187, 190, 242 Lustberg, Robert — 15, 90, 133, 135, 204, 205, 208, 209, 212 Luthcke, George — 201 Lynch, Robert — 173, 196, 199, 208, 212 Lynn, Catherine, Mrs. — 9 M. Macchietto, Alan — 136, 138, 145, 146 MacDonald, Karen — 91 MacDonald, Nellie, Mrs. — 9 Mackinnon, Robin — 91, 135, 169, 170, 187, 242 Maclin, Deborah — 228 Macmillan, Linda — 124 Maher, Richard — 202 Mahlstedt, Scott — 91 Mahoney, Claire — 91, 135, 154, 234, 240, 246, 251 Mahoney, Sharon — 91, 168 Maio, John — 199 Maio, Joseph — 173, 199, 210 Maio, Philip — 199 Majkrzak, Bryan, Mr. — 30 Mancuso, Ralph — 91 Mandelbaum, Marc — 91 Mann, Keith — 91 Maramaldi, Paul, Mr. — 23 Marchelle, Dennis, Mr. — 36, 37, 164, 177 Marchese, Joe, Mr. — 19 Marciano, Anthony — 199 Margulis, Charles — 229 Margulis, Michael — 15, 92, 133, 135, 183 Marino, Philip — 227 Marmorstein, Ronald — 92 Marra, Don — 92 Marshall, Andrew — 92, 204, 212 Marshall, Leonard — 164 Marshall, Melissa — 154, 164 Marvin, Valerie — 136, 137, 183 Marx, Julie — 136, 137 Mascetti, Odette, Mrs. — 18 Maskin, Robert — 145, 146, 168 Massey, Renee — 92, 226 Massey, Tammy — 226 Mastrofilipo, Debra — 226 Mattis, Ann, Mrs. — 9 Mattis, Judy — 92 Maura, Bart — 92 Mays, Lawrence — 141 Mazzola, Robert — 92 McCarthy, Maria — 182 McCormack, Debra — 158 McDonough, Joseph P., Mrs. — 13 McGinty, Millie — 93 McGuiness, Thomas — 93, 172 McGuire, Thomas, Mr. — 31 Mclnemey, Elizabeth — 93, 125, 224 Mclnerney, Rosemary — 226 McKenzie, Kenneth — 199, 212 McKnight, William — 159 McLaughlin, Ray — 145, 180 McNulty, Kevin — 93 Medes, Gregory — 164, 202 Mednick, Fran — 93 Meier, Karlene — 160 Meisse, Charles — 202, 142 Meistrich, Benn — 136, 138, 161 Melcer, Jay, Mr. — 13 Mele, Michael — 93, 207, 207 Mele, Ralph, Mr. — 5 Menakis, James — 178, 179 Mendoza, Gerardo — 201, 229 Mendoza, Richard — 93 Mercer, Lori — 93, 150, 151, 190, 193 Meseck, Jeffrey — 122 Messarhakes, Paula — 94 Meyer, Angela, Ms. — 23 Meyers, Hillary — 94, 133, 174, 190, 191, 238 Mezzina, Diana — 152, 157 Miani, Patricia, Mrs. — 25, 183 Miani, Theresa — 94, 225, 220, 221, 222, 223 Michael, Karen — 45, 168 Miehe, Thomas — 94, 199 Miles, David, Mr. — 32, 33, 178, 247 Miller, David — 94, 125 Miller, Meryl — 94 Milner, Jan — 94, 136, 137, 138 Minasian, Laurie — 94, 125 Minieri, Laura — 95 Minkoff, Jim — 95, 162, 183, 190 Mirsky, Sharon — 95, 136, 137, 175, 220 Mistretta, Mark — 95 Mitchell, Brian — 173 Mitchell, John — 95 Mitchell, Noreen — 95 Mockel, George, Mr. — 31 Mohrhardt, John, Mr. — 25, 179 Mola, Claudette — 95 Moll, Margot — 95, 135, 186 Mones, Mark — 145, 190, 193 Moneuse, Michael — 96 Montagnino, Angelo, Mr. — 19 Montague, Donna — 96 Montemurro, Christopher — 145, 146, 172 Moro, Diana — 136, 137, 138, 145, 146, 221 Morton, Pearl — 96 Mosdar, Vincent, Mr. — 38, 164 Mowle, Walter, Mr. — 27, 180, 202 Muenchen, Clifford — 96 Muller, Michael — 96 Mumtzis, Gus — 96, 168 Muni, Chris — 173, 199 Murray, Joseph — 199 Murray, Joseph — 96, 173, 198, 235 Mussara, John — 96, 125 Musumeci, Charles — 199 N. Nachman, Nancy, Mrs. — 42 Naclerio, Marty — 97 Napoli, Elyse — 228, 229 Napolitano, Ralph — 203 Nardo, Ann, Miss — 33 Nativo, Barbara — 97 Nehrebecki, Anastasia — 97, 133 Nehrebecki, Theodora — 136, 137, 138 Nemeth, Rose, Mrs. — 25 Neom, Jim — 208 Neumann, Andrew — 140 Neumann, David — 168 Newell, Donna — 15, 97, 152, 251 Newman, Abbie — 97 Newman, Lori — 97, 135 Newman, Wendy — 222 Newmeyer, Leonard — 97 Nickel, Madeleine — 97 Nilsen, Jean — 98, 135 Nochimson, Henry — 98, 208, 209, 212 Noonan, James — 38, 212 Nutland, Grace, Mrs. — 9 O. Oberman, David — 98 Occhiogrosso, Lora — 98 Occhipinti, G. Thomas, Mr. — 13 Ochrym, Keith — 205, 208, 212 Ochs, James — 203 O’Hagan, Eileen — 98, 125 O’Hara, Jim — 145, 146, 178, 179 O ' Hara, Theresa — 98 O’Keefe, Michael — 98 277 Olear, George, Mr. — 38, 180 Olson, Barry — 98 Olson, Gertrude, Ms. — 18 Olson, Jeffrey — 202 O’Neill, Kim — 136, 138, 142, 143 O’Neill, Luanne — 99 Oringer, Sandi — 176 Osinsky, Marcie — 164 Ostrowski, Deborah — 136, 137, 176 Otis, Jean, Mrs. — 9 Ottaviano, Richard, Mr. — 38, 208 Ottogalli, Thomas — 173, 199 P. Padilla, Sandra — 156 Padilla, Soraya — 99 Pagano, Roy — 99 Palmieri, Donna — 99, 135 Paolella, John — 99, 135 Papalambro, Penny — 152 Pappalardo, Joan, Mrs. — 17, 237 Pappalardo, Robert — 99, 172, 206, 207 Parangi, Hamid — 99, 172 Parker, Russell —99, 159, 173, 189, 190, 193, 239 Pamass, Marie, Mrs. — 13 Passarelli, Edmund — 227 Passarelli, Lauren — 145, 146 Passaretti, Lori — 100 Pau, Gary — 100, 125, 176, 185 Paul, Mina — 100 Paulus, John — 100, 135, 170, 172, 249 Pekmezian, Richard, Mr. — 13 Pelton, Jonathan — 100, 135, 172, 211, 203, 208 Pepitone, Dona — 100 Pepe, Jill, Miss — 151, 222, 223 Perez, Irene — 136, 137, 138, 150 Perez, Rose — 100, 125 Pernetti, Denise — 100, 125, 220, 221, 222, 223, 225 Perricelli, Duane — 202 Perricelli, Ralph — 202, 212 Peters, Madelynn — 101, 175, 182, 184, 185, 231 Perrino, Anne — 101 Petersen, Ellen, Mrs. — 36, 37, 176, 189 Peterson, Eric — 202, 208 Peterson, Keith — 101, 178, 180, 186, 190, 212 Peyser, Arthur— 178, 179 Pfisterer, Philip — 133, 203 Piano, Doreen — 205, 208 Piazza, Richard, Mr. — 23 Picano, Patricia — 101, 158, 164 Picarello, Yolanda, Mrs. — 29 Piccirilli, Lillian — 101 Picinich, David — 101 Pickel, Harriet, Mrs. — 18 Picone, Thomas — 145, 146, 160, 178, 179 Pierrunti, Anne, Mrs. — 9 Pinou, Dean — 101, 135, 157, 172, 206, 207, 247 Pinou, Lee — 101, 135, 157, 206, 207, 235, 242 Pinto, Ellen — 102, 135 Pinto, Luis — 102, 135, 172, 200, 201, 242 Pissott, Lawrence, Mr. — 19 Plaskon, Elizabeth — 102, 125, 135 Plattel, Denise — 102 Plavin, Wendy — 175 Plucinsky, Constance, Ms. — 42, 228 Plump, Wendy — 102 Polak, Steven — 102 Pomerantz, Scott — 102, 135, 171 Popp, Veronica — 102 Porcelli, Michael — 203 Pordon, John — 136, 145, 146, 161 Possehl, Bill — 103, 201, 203 Potts, Raymond — 103 Powell, Renee — 103, 180 Powell, Steven — 203, 229 Price, Barry — 145, 146 Prince, Larry — 205 Provost, Dennis, Mr. — 38 Psolka, William — 103 Purcell, William — 103, 125 Pyryt, Ken — 103 Q Queffelec, Renee — 103, 135, 182, 190, 266 Quimby, Joseph — 103, 172, 201, 203 Quinn, Adele, Ms. — 18 R. Rafalski, Nancy — 104, 125 Ramella, David — 104 Rapp, Frederick, Mr. — 35 Rapp, Marjorie — 104, 226, 244 Rapp, Michael, Mr. — 33 Rath, Gary — 230 Ratner, Lauren — 164 Ratner, Susan — 189, 228 Raucher, Benjamin — 230 Rausenberger, Karl — 199 Rausenberger, Laura — 104, 220, 221 Rawitz, Jay — 104, 164, 201, 203 Rea, Frank — 104 Regan, Andrew — 183 Regan, Kenneth — 104, 135, 168, 183, 186, 188, 240 Reicheg, Marc — 145 Reicheg, Simon, Mr. — 36 Reilly, William, Mr. — 19 Reimer, Ethel, Mrs. — 13 Reiser, Edward — 104, 212 Renneberg, Loretta — 105 Revicki, James — 105, 200, 201, 203 Ribitzki, Kenneth — 105 Riccardi, Ralph — 105 Rich, Carlie — 202, 239 Richardsen, Reinhard — 105 Richardson, Ann Marie — 105 Richardson, Marybelle, Mrs. — 43 Richardson, Steve — 105 Richman, Robin — 145, 146 Rickenberg, Lance — 105 Rickenberg, Lee, Mrs. — 8 Rieman, Elizabeth — 106 Rifkin, Richard — 173 Riscoe, Estelle, Ms. — 23, 135 Risi, Anthony — 169, 170 Risi, Daniel — 106 Ritter, Jayne — 228 Rizzo, Gina — 145, 146 Robinson, Cheryl — 106, 135 Roche, Coleen — 181, 228 Rock, Elsie, Mrs. — 13 Rodriguez, Anthony — 204, 212, 213, 227 Rodriguez, John — 45, 106, 212, 227 Rodriguez, Manny — 205, 212, 213 Roemer, Mafalda — 136, 137, 138, 228 Roemer, Michael — 15, 106, 157, 172, 204, 205, 208, 209, 212, 240, 243 Rohrberger, Robert — 106, 133, 135, 189 Romanacce, Eric — 212 Romney, Emilie, Ms. — 23 Rosamilia, Thomas— 136, 138, 140, 142, 143, 193 Rosco, Gloria — 164 Rose, Karen — 145 Rosen, Wayne — 186 Rosenbaum, Diane — 106 Rosenberg, Michael — 145, 146, 203 Rosenberg, Ronald — 106 Rosenberg, Stephen — 180 Rosenkranz, Pnina — 107, 133, 135, 188 Rosner, Susan — 107, 157 Rotolo, Donald — 164 Rottenberg, Hank — 15, 133, 134, 107, 172, 173, 218, 219, 234, 240, 247, 266 Roukema, Richard W., Dr. — 13 Rubin, LoriBeth — 107 Ruland, Kevin — 107, 204, 205, 206, 207, 250 Ruppert, Michele— 107, 136, 137, 138, 140, 142 Ruschin, Faye-Gail — 107, 171 Russell, John — 205, 212 Russo, Lucette, Mrs. — 31 S. Salbella, Kevin, Mr. — 203 Sabino, Donna — 107 Saferstein, Mitchell — 203 Salazar, Charles — 108, 230 Salem, Andrew — 168, 186, 188, 190, 192 Salnick, Gloria, Mrs. — 13 Salsbury, Lynne, Mrs. — 24 Samona, Dean — 108 Sandrof, Eva, Mrs. — 13 Santacroce, Peter — 173 Sanzari, Emil, Mr. — 22 Sapin, Marc — 108, 135, 172, 201, 203, 229 Saunderson, Valerie — 108 Savage, William, Mr. — 38, 155, 246 Savino, Holly — 228 Scanlon, Barbara — 170 Scanlon, Kathleen Ann — 108 Scelfo, Maryann — 108 Schadewald, Rose, Mrs. — 9 Schaffer, Harvey, Mr. — 4, 7 Scharf, Diane — 145, 228 Schatz, Lorrine — 108 Schein, Donna — 181, 190, 228 Schepps, Sanford, Mr. — 33, 169, 170, 242, 248 Schiffman, Nancy — 189, 228 Schiffman, Susan — 164 Schifrien, Wayne — 108, 125, 237 Schiros, Mary, Mrs. — 18 Schlamp, Beverly — 109, 135 Schmelzer, Marianne — 109 Schmelzer, Paul — 173 Schmidt, Jill — 181 Schmidt, Scott — 109 Schmidt, William, Mr. — 4, 7 Schneck, Steve — 170 Schneider, Amie — 109, 220, 221, 225 Schneider, Denise — 222, 238 Schneider, Eric — 109, 135, 206, 207 Schornstaedt, Reinhardt — 203, 212 Schulz, Barbara — 109 Schulz, Robert, Mr. — 4, 7 Schwartz, Mark — 190, 193 Schwartz, Steven — 145, 146, 147, 173 Schweighofer, Ray — 202 Scully, Kevin — 109, 210 Segal, Zachary — 109, 188 Segall, Jacqueline — 110, 135 Seidler, Randi — 175 Seltzer, Louise, Mrs. — 29 Semon, Maureen — 110, 125 Seprish, Dwayne — 199 Sexton, Jeanne — 110, 145, 152, 153, 159, 164, 165, 239 Sfaelos, John S., Mr. — 42, 184 Sgambati, Frank — 170, 189 Shafer, Eleanor, Mrs. — 18 Shankberger, Mr. James — 197 Sharry, Janice — 156 Sharry, Jill — 150 Sharry, Ronnie — 145, 146 278 Sheehan, Donna — 110 Sheehan, Kevin — 178, 179 Shelly, Paul, A. Mr. — 4, 12 Sherman, Robert, Mr. — 37, 147 Shields, Simone, Mrs. — 18 Shor, Gary — 110 Siegal, Dale — 175 Siegal, Pam — 110, 132, 133, 135, 148, 149, 188, 190, 243 Silverang, Keith — 199, 212 Singer, Marc— 136, 138, 141, 142, 143, 146, 173, 189, 190, 191, 202, 243, 244 Slifko, Doris, Mrs. — 46 Slotkin, Sophie, Mrs. — 9 Smith, Clinton, Mr. — 43 Smith, Geraldine — 110 Smith, Mark — 111 Smith, William — 124 Smith, William, Mr. — 47 Smolensky, Anne, Mrs. — 9 Sohl, Lisa — 150, 151, 157, 158, 164, 165, 182 Sopher, Raphael — 111 Spangler, John — 111 Spiak, Dawn — 111, 133, 148, 149, 182 Spica, Susan — 150 Spiller, Amy — 111, 167 Spiro, Beth — 133, 150 Spiro, Scott — 15, 111, 133, 188, 239 Splieth, Arnold — 111 Springhorn, Gregg — 112 Stanka, Lynn — 220 Stapinski, Gary — 112 Stapleton, Scott — 112, 230 Starenko, Chris — 164 Starr, Michael — 229 Stedtler, Robert — 227 Stefaniak, Joseph, Mr. — 29, 227 Stefanzick, Christa— 112, 135, 152, 153 Stein, R obert — 145, 146 Steinberg, Joel — 145, 146, 229 Stella, Andrew — 112, 180 Stempel, Gregg — 112 Stephens, Bruce — 145, 146, 147, 171 Stephens, Tammi — 136, 137, 138, 145, 146 Stern, Adele, Mrs. — 15, 16 Stern, Jonina — 136, 221, 222 Stern, Michael — 112 Sternberg, Glenda — 112, 148, 149, 157, 158, 164, 165 Stewart, Deborah — 156 Stiefel, Elliot — 133, 206, 212 Storch, Carin — 145, 221 Storch, Steven — 113 Stoute, Audrey — 113, 135, 136, 137, 181 Stratis, Harriet — 177 Stratos, Victoria — 113 Stratos, Vivian — 113 Strauss, Phyllis — 113, 133, 148, 149, 189, 190, 192, 239, 244 Studzinski, Ralph — 159, 201 Sturm, Susan — 133 Styles, Bertha, Mrs. — 17 Suchoff, Jeff — 133 Sudol, Jayne — 113, 145 Sugarman, Jeremy — 175, 212, 227, 244 Sullivan, Barry — 113, 230 Sullivan, Doris, Mrs. — 8 Sullivan, Stephen — 114, 173 Suozzo, Paul — 114, 135, 172, 201, 200 Suriano, Bob — 210 Sweeney, Dennis, Mr. — 27, 197, 199. 212 Sylva, Stephanie, Mrs. — 27 Symeonides, Dean — 114, 197, 198, 199, 242, 249 Symeonides, Michael — 203 Szontkowski, Cornelia — 114 Szorentini, Joanne — 226 Szorentini, Michael — 114, 160, 178, 179, 248 Szorentini, Patricia — 205 T. Tait, Jane, Mrs. — 43 Talarico, Charlene — 124 Tambouri, Irene, Mrs. — 9 Tamburo, Carl — 114 Tangen, Alice — 114, 127, 128, 129, 175, 189, 251 Tanz, Warren — 188, 190, 212, 213 Taylor, Patricia — 114, 136, 137, 138 Teague, Michael — 115 Tennant, Richard, Mr. — 31 Terranova, Angie, Mrs. — 19 Thompson, Alfred — 199 Thomsen, John, Mr. — 38 Titus, Kenneth — 199 Toner, Janet — 115 Toplitz, Andrea — 115 Tornaquindici, Laura— 115, 158 Toron, Ronald — 136, 138, 166 Traver, Irene — 136 Troia, Carol — 169 Truncali, Robert — 115, 172 Trupia, Richard — 115 Tryoski, Vickie, Mrs. — 9 Tschaikowsky, Nina — 115 Turco, Joseph — 115 Turetsky, Beth Ann — 116, 135 Turi, Nicholas — 116 Tuzio, Jo, Mrs. — 18 Tuzio, Joe — 116 Tuzzolo, Joseph, Mr. — 43 Tveraas, Terry — 116 U. Uber, Gregory — 212 Uber, Kathy — 116, 154, 155, 157, 158, 190, 224, 240, 247 Unger, Ernest, Mr. — 29, 30, 172, 201, 202, 203, 212 V. Vaccaro, Donald — 203 Valjavec, Susan — 154, 157, 238 Valjavec, Wanda, Miss — 151 Vallelonga, Nicholas — 116, 125, 185, 230 Vanderbeek, Betty, Mrs. — 9 Vander Heyden, Norman — 203 Van Howling, Ellen, Miss — 39 Van Pelt, Wesley, Mr. — 4, 5 Van Straten, Raymond — 136, 138, 145, 146 Vazquez, Yolanda — 132, 133, 134, 180, 189 Verbovsky, Steven — 116 Verga, Thomas, Mr. — 17 Vergano, Carol — 180 Viccaro, Kathy — 116 Vilardi, Vicki — 117, 125 Villano, John, Mr. — 43 Virack, Mary Ann, Mrs. — 24, 37, 265 Viscardi, Debra — 117 Vitacco, Carla — 117, 136, 181 Vlachos, Kathy — 117 Vogel, Kevin — 117, 135, 187, 190, 191, 242, 250 Voorhis, Gerard — 117, 211 W. Wagner, Andrea — 182, 228, 231 Waldrop, Cathy — 117 Walenza, Ben — 117 Walker, James — 118 Walker, Jill — 118 Walla, Diana, Mrs. — 24, 171 Walsh, Claire — 145 Walsh, Michael — 133 Walter, Michael — 118, 135, 187, 242 Walz, Steven — 118 Wang, Geraldine — 154 Wang, Robert — 133, 168 Warburton, Patrick — 118 Warchalowski, Virginia, Mrs. — 36 Warner, Glenn — 118 Warner, Joseph — 164 Waxman, Lester — 178, 179 Weaver, Jack, Mr. — 197 Weber, Carol — 118 Weber, Sue — 221 Weidman, Myra — 118, 136, 137, 138, 145, 147 Weidmann, Tom — 199 Weinstein, Mark — 119, 145, 186, 238 Weintraub, Karen — 119, 176 Weinzierl, Eric — 119 Weiss, Harold — 119, 176 Weiss, Robin — 37, 119, 135, 136, 138, 162, 190, 193 Wellen, Jim, Mr. — 24, 125 Wertans, Andrew — 119 Wertheimer, Linda— 119, 135, 162 Wertlieb, Jan — 119, 135, 162, 174, 189, 190, 192 Wexler, Bruce — 120 Weydig, Lisa — 120 White, Donna — 120 Whitehead, Jean — 221, 222 Wie derman, Thomas — 172 Wilke, Paul — 120 Wilkins, Kathy — 120 Williams, Marianne — 120, 125 Willis, Faith, Mrs. — 23, 25 Wilson, Carrie — 120, 125 Wilson, Charles — 120 Wilters, Donna — 221, 222 Winsor, David — 183 Winston, Sharon, Mrs. — 24 Woardell, Doris, Mrs. — 14 Wolfe, Joanna — 136, 137, 147 Wolson, Scott — 121, 173 Wrench, Colin — 121 Wright, Pauline, Mrs. — 19 Wuertz, Christine, Mrs. — 24 Wuertz, Lauren Christine, Miss — 251 Y. Yaged, Julia, Mrs. — 31 Yellen, Howard — 15, 133 Young, George — 121 Yunker, David — 199, 208, 212 Yunker, Wendy — 226 Z. Zaita, Lori Anne — 221 Zappile, Roxanne — 121 Zarro, Joseph, Mr. — 24 Zazzali, Catherine, Miss — 29, 30 Zeisler, Virginia, Mrs. — 25, 183 Zerillo, Laura — 121 Zettler, Laurie — 156 Zinke, Kathy — 185 Zinke, Rebecca — 121, 220, 221 Ziontz, Beth — 121, 170 Zisa, James, Mr. — 47, 197 Zitelli, Kathryn — 121 Zorn, Stevin — 122, 135, 169, 170, 175, 187, 211, 242 Zurheide, Carol — 156 Zwick, John — 122 Zwick, Marianna — 158 279 Look for the Rainbow, Not to the heavens, but to your heart, For that is where this spectrum of Joy and Happiness May be found. Look for the Rainbow, Impalpable in the sky, And perceive it as merely a symbol of what is attainable Within one’s self. Look for the Rainbow, And when it beckons you, follow, For although a pot of gold may not be found, A greater self-realization may be gained. Look for the Rainbow, For at some time everyone tries to reach one’s goals, And whether the attempt is fruitful or not, One comes away enriched. Look for the Rainbow, Although you may not find it, And when its iridescence is obscured Look again to your heart. Look for the Rainbow, And when at last you retrieve it, hold it fast. Eternally follow this multi-hued catalyst Which will Enflame the Heart and Enchant the Soul. — Marc Singer 280