Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1978 volume:

Wf ' • M y| h % i N r-, + f Jl tr .iir Xs 1 , x jZff DELPHIAN 1978 Paramus High School E 99 Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Volume XIX CONTENTS Administration Faculty ■-■■■■■■■■ ■ ff 1 Seniors . K A -a 1 Student Life. Sports .. Candids.. Advertising. Index. ■ • ■ ■ . . if. ' -Ary’ : The Delphian Phase-Maker! We of The Delphian , on behalf of the entire high school community, have been most fortunate to have a yearbook adviser possessing the pa¬ tience, skill, and experience necessary to produce a lasting momento of high school life. Therefore, it is with deep gratitude that we dedicate the 1978 Delphian to the inspiration behind this publication: Mr. Robert Boyce. Throughout every phase of development, Mr. Boyce molded the various staffs into a productive unit. During the summers and many a night, Mr. Boyce spent countless hours meeting the challenge presented by each new year. Phases ’78” is Mr. Boyce’s eighteenth consecutive yearbook at Paramus High School. His devotion is rare indeed, and we have been most fortunate to have been associated with Mr. Boyce over the years. The qualities of this one man evoke the optimum creativity, produc¬ tivity, and enthusiasm from all who work with him. f rom pagination to print, Mr. Boyce has always assured the realization of what began as only a vague conception. Mr. Boyce ... we thank you, we applaud you, we salute you! Board of Education Back Ron : Dr. Ham A. Galinsky, Deputy Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Geoffrey Gurran Rosamond, Mr. Nelson F. Bellesheim, Mrs. Joan Walters, Mr. Peter f Jonas, Mr. Seymour Handel. Front Row: Mr. Paul A. Shelley, Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Wesley Van Pelt, School Business Administrator Secre¬ tary; Mr. Kenneth R. Arnold, President of the Board; Mrs. Irma Leeds, Vice-President of the Board; Mr. Joseph A. Rizzi, Board Attorney. Mr. Kenneth R. Arnold. President of the Board of Education. To work continually to upgrade the quality of educa¬ tion in the Paramus School System is the Board of Education’s ambition. Their task is made more difficult by the effort whi ch is expended to keep from overbur¬ dening the taxpayers. Their standards and goals are high, and many a long night is spent attaining them. In this, the year of change, the Board of Education lias expanded to meet the needs of the System. Newly ap¬ pointed, Mr. Charles Giamo aids Mr. Wesley Van Pelt with his difficult job as School Business Administrator Secretary. Often thankless, constantly frustrating, but truly repre¬ sentative of democracy at its best, is the job of the Board of Education trustee. Mr. Milton Katine Mr. Harvey Schaffer 6 The Public Phase As Business Administrator, Mr. Wesley Van Pelt is Secretary to the Board of Education. He is responsible for all financial matters dealing with the budget for the operation of Paramus Public Schools. Mr. Wesley V an Pell School Business Administration, Secretary Newly appointed as director of maintenance, Mr. L. Koenig is responsible for the custodial duties of the ten Paramus schools and their grounds. Overseeing the operation of all equipment and services used in the system, he maintains a strict schedule of repairs in order to keep the entire school plant in working condition. As Mr. Van Pelt ' s assistant, Mr. Charles Giamo is responsible for the prepara¬ tion of all specifications for the purchase of materials and equipment for the Board of Education. In addition, Mr. Giamo is in charge of computer operations, includ¬ ing payroll and budget control. Mr. Charles Giamo Assistant School Business Administration. Seeretan In order to insure consistently high educational benefits to each student in the district, Mr. Ralph Mele, as Director of Personnel, is responsible for planning, directing, and maintaining a program for the recruitment, selection, and place¬ ment of professional and non-professional personnel of a sufficient caliber of ex¬ cellence. Mr. Mele administers a substitute employee program, maintains and provides enrollment statistics necessary for the planning of staff needs, building use, and pupil transportation, and develops and implements a process for the assignment of student teachers. He also assists in the development of the entire budgetary process, acts as the school district’s public relations officer and editor of Board publications, and maintains implementation of the contract and salary schedule for all personnel. Mr. Ralph Mele Director of Personnel Mr. Llewellyn Koenig Director of Maintenance The Superintendency . . . The Most Important Phase Mr. Paul A. Shelly Superintendent of Schools Deputy Superintendent of Schools Dr. Harry A. Galinsky assists the Superintendent of Schools in directing and coordinating the super¬ vision of the schools. Together, with the Direc¬ tor of Personnel, he organizes and supervises procedures for the selection, placement, induc¬ tion, development, and evaluation of all school professional staff. In addition to these and other important tasks, Dr. Galinsky is in charge of the instructional program and assists in the plan¬ ning of plant facilities and their effective utiliza¬ tion. He also works closely with the Coordinator for Special Services in the implementation of a total pupil services program. Finally, he serves on the Board negotiation team, participates in grievance hearings at the superintendent’s level, and assumes other responsibilities delegated by the Superintendent. As chief school executive, Mr. Shelly is in charge of the development and maintenance of an educational program designed to meet the needs of the com¬ munity, and is responsible for the professional growth of the school staff. As superintendent of schools, Mr. Paul A. Shelly has many responsibilities and duties important to the entire educational system. He advises the Board of Education on the need for new or revised policies and sees that all policies are implemented. He also informs the Board of programs, practices, and problems of the schools, prepares the annual operat¬ ing budget recommendations, implements the Board- approved budget, and accepts responsibility for the general level of efficiency of the school system. Dr. Harry Galinsky Deputy Superintendent of Schools 8 Our Men of Expertise Mr. John J. LeRose Coordinator Pupil Information Services—Pupil Transporation Mr. Joseph P. McDonough Director of Research, Evaluation, and Planning John LeRose, Coordinator of Pupil Information Services and Pupil Transportation in the high school, is in charge of the correlation of all of the data pro¬ cessing needs for the educational community of the Paramus Public Schools. In addition, Mr. LeRose is responsible for all pupil records and the coordination of all transportation needs both in and out of the dis¬ trict As Director of Research, Evaluation, and Planning, Mr. Joseph P. McDonough has many distinct respon¬ sibilities important to the school. He is involved in the evaluation of test results, and the consideration of new courses. Mr. McDonough researches the basic subject matter outline for a new course after it is submitted to the Curriculum Council and analyzes both its strong and weak points. These tasks help to develop a con¬ tinuity within the educational program. Child Study Team Back Row: Dr. Richard Roukema, Consulting Psychiatrist; Ms. Judith Feltman, Psychologist; Mr. Jav Melcer Social Worker, Mrs. Mildred Piliero, Speech Correctionist; Mrs. Eva Sandrof, Social Worker; Mrs. Nancy Geyer Learning Disabilities Teacher-Consultant; Mrs. Ethel Reimer, Secretary; Mrs. Gloria Salniek, Secretary; Mrs Elsie Rock, Secretary. Front Row: Mr. G. Thomas Occhipinti, Coordinator of Pupil Services; Miss Phyllis Eisen berg, Social Worker, Mrs. Marie Parnass, Psychologist; Mrs. Carol Haddad, Learning Disabilities Teacher-Con sultant. Designed to help the individual student cope with the various problems that he or she faces, the Child Study Team, under the direction of Coordinator G. Thomas Occhipinti, helps students to reach their pinnacle in intellectual achievement. In addition, this organization aids pupils in working closely with teachers and classmates and developing a sense of pride about themselves. ADMINISTRATION vNISmATV A? Mr. David H. Broffman . . . The Principal Phase Congratulations to the Class of 1978. I am deeply appreciative of the role the class of’78 played in the transition to the four year high school. Your leadership was evident in the smooth in¬ tegration of the 9th and 10th grades into the student body. Very shortly you will be leaving Paramus High School, and when in future years you turn to your yearbook, it will recapture many of the memories of the experiences you had here. You will enter the larger society at a time when involvement in leadership will be critical to the maintenance of the values which are so important to the American way of life. The experiences you have had here, and the training and preparation for participation in society, will serve you well in your careers and in your social relationships. I wish you well in all of your endeavors, and I hope you will look back in gratitude to those people who have played such an important role in estab¬ lishing the sound values which have molded your character and personality. We here at Paramus High School are proud of your accomplishments. —David H. Broffman Principal Mr. David H. Broffman Principal Back Row: Margaret Fasolino, Jim Skagrrbcrg, Steve Barrows, Rob Maskin, Charlie Rich, Jack Boyadjian, Sally Cook, Irene Perez. Front Row: Susan Ratner, Marci Luber, Marc Singer, Mr. Broffman, Jeremy Sugarman, Carin Storeh, Wayne Rosen, Marc Lewis. Seated: Geri Wang. Under the leadership of Geri Wang, chairperson, and Mr. Broffman and Mrs. Stern, administrators, the Student Advisory Board is a symbol of the pendulum of opinion of the student body. Meeting weekly, the committee works in an atmosphere con¬ ducive to free exchange of thoughts. Often, guests from various area of the school are invited to clarify procedures and discuss how the school operates. 12 Our V. I. P.’s People of Principles Adele Stern, our Vice-Principal in charge of curricular and co-cur- ricular programs, is actively involved in many school activities. Mrs. Stern serves as permanent Executive Secretary to the Curriculum Council and is director of the Early Childhood Center in the high school. In addition to these and other important duties, she has initi¬ ated and implemented Careers in the Arts in the high school, a humanities program integrated with career exploration. As well as fulfilling her duties in these areas, she makes her time available to all students and faculty members who seek advice in all aspects of school life. Mrs. Adele Stern Vice-Principal in Charge of Curriculum As Vice-Principal and Headmaster of House 1, Mr. Michael A. Azzolino has many duites, ranging from the evaluation of teachers to dealing with dis¬ ciplinary problems. He is also in charge of student and teacher scheduling, and is responsible for the maintenance of uniformity between schedules and placement of students during the year. Mr. Michael A. Azzolino Vice-President House 1 Aside from his regular duties as Vice-Principal and Headmaster of House 2, Mr. Patrick Cappucci is responsible for the school’s budget, the administration of finances, and the maintenance of the school plant. His work ranges from the issuing of purchase orders to assuring the delivery of all equipment and supplies necessary for the school’s smooth operation. Mr. Patrick Cappucci Vice-Principal House 2 Mr. Thomas J. Verga, Vice-Principal and Headmaster of House 3, is responsible for attendance reports in the High School. He is also in charge of the administration and scheduling of all special programs, and the coordina¬ tion of the commencement exercises. Mr. Thomas J. Verga Vice-Principal House 3 Parent Council . . . Positive Changes Front Row: Beverly DiTaranti, Secretary; Betty Barron, President; Ann Ferrigno, Program Chairperson. Back Row: Olga Maio, Scholarship Representative; Ann Alvarez, P. E. C. Representative; Adele Stem, Vice-Principal in Charge of Cur¬ riculum; Roberta kalgstein. Program Committee. Establishing a closer bond with the staff of Paramus High School and familiarizing parents with the curriculum are the main objectives of the Parent Council. This organization has observed many changes in Paramus High School over the past few years, ranging from the implementation of both math and reading programs to the addition of the ninth grade. Mrs. Betty Barron, President of the Parent Council, believes that these changes indicate a promising future for the high school and its students. In order to assist parents in participating effectively in planning the futures of their children, the Parent Council plans to continue providing valuable and informative programs. PEC . . . Scholarship Show Sponsors Providing the opportunity for parents, students, and teachers to exchange their viewpoints on educational matters, the Paramus Educational Council is involved in areas that affect the entire school system and community. Each year the Educational Council, which represents all the schools, sponsors the scholar¬ ship show. Through the support of members of the community, this production is able to raise a large sum of money which is used to provide scholarships for deserving students. 14 Gail Seligman, President; Beverly DiTaranti, Secretary. Our Notable Ladies Mrs. Doris Woardell Secretary to Mr. Broffman Mrs. Joan Brandt Secretary to Mrs. Stern Mrs. Cynthia King Secretary to Mr. Azzolino House 1 Our secretaries provide Paramus High School with competent service. While some secretaries perform the duties of payroll and handle the budget system, others attend to all the records and services and oversee the use of school facilities. Another important group of secretaries provides valuable assistance to the Vice-Principals of various houses. Yet another group offers invaluable service to the department chairpersons. Without their effi¬ ciency, Paramus High School would be lack¬ ing in organization and direction. Mrs. Bertha Styles Secretary to Mr. Cappucci House 2 Mrs. Joan Pappolardo Mrs. Carol Kenny Secretary to Mr. Verga Secretary to Mr. Lanzalotto House 3 Mrs. Sophie Slotkin Secretary to Mrs. DeLauro and Mr. DiTaranti Mrs. Betty Vanderbeek R° w: Mrs. Anne Smolensky, Mrs. Jean Otis, Mrs. Thelma Hards, Ms. Linda Giannan- Secretary to Mr. Sanzari lon i° Ms. Dolores D’Argenio, Mrs. Rita Harper, Mrs. Rosemarie Foran, Mrs. Anne and Mr. Castner Pietrunti, Mrs. Irene Tambouri, Mrs. Catherine Lynn. Front Row: Mrs. Katherine Heger, Mrs. Nellie MacDonald, Mrs. Grace Nutland, Mrs. Rose Schadewald. 15 Cafeteria . . . The Food Phase 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. Man Sehiros, Mrs. Odette Mascetti, Mrs. Simone Shields, Mrs. Annamay Boyle, Mrs. Lillian Gallo. Providing a di versified menu for students and faculty alike during the fourth, fifth, and sixth lunch periods, the cafeteria staff is an important phase of Paramus High School. Courteous service and nutritious food combine to make each meal in the cafeteria an integral part of the school day. The mess hall. Custodians . . . The Cleaning Phase Bach Row: Mr. Joe Marchese, Mr. George Bates, Mr. Charles Haedrich, Mr. Steve kovacs, Mr. Sal LaGreca, Mr. Anthony Kollaruk, Mr. Cameron Hall, Mr. Charles Bogart. Second Row: Mr. Larry Pissott, Mr. Paul Luckow, Mr. Joseph Hornick, Mr. Joseph Grillo, Mr. Nick Denega, Mr. Thomas Barsch. Front Row: Mr. Sal Grufforda, Mr. John Faith, Mr. George Preissler. Head Custodian Mr. John Faith Matron Mrs. Angie Terranova Matron Mrs. Pauline Wright Mopping the floors, collecting the litter, washing the windows, mowing the lawn, shoveling snow in season, cleaning the cafeteria and classrooms daily: these are but a few of the numerous jobs performed by the custodial staff. With the aid of the matrons, this staff keeps the en¬ tire school plant running smoothly. Led by Mr. John Faith, head custodian, their assistance at all school func¬ tions is essential and heartily welcomed by all. 17 English Our English Department underwent various adjustments in the 1977-78 school year. With the transition to a four year high school, the faculty was increased to twenty-five members, and although the goals remained basically the same, more emphasis was placed on teaching techniques and expositor) writing. To begin the year, the department instituted an in-service series of seminars and workshops for teachers. One such pro¬ gram was an all-day workshop under the supervision of Dr. Gene Stanford. Teachers were given the opportunity to correct a sample of a student ' s writing. Then the teachers shared their findings with a colleague. Dr. Stanford was able to demon¬ strate that teachers should be more commendatory of students’ writing. After Dr. Stanford ' s visit, the department was divided into three groups, each meeting weekly with the New Jersey Rutgers writing project, under the supervision of Dr. Janet Emig. In this projec t teachers were afforded the opportunity to write freely for a short period in order to emphasize that teachers should also write to perfect their skills. In addition, the teachers ' library was expanded with books on composition. Another innovation was the offering of an Advanced Place¬ ment course in English, taught by Mr. Paul Maramaldi. After a screening process, the class numbered fourteen people. Rigorous reading, followed by an in-depth discussion on each work, exposed students to literature of the Western World. Mr. Emil Sanzari, department chairperson, emphasizes that the success of the English department and its various pro¬ grams is the result of the excellence and dedication of his staff which enables the department to try to achieve its desired goals. Mr. Lucian Alu Sophomore English, Junior Ad¬ vanced English, Creative Writing, Fiction Writing Ms. Beverly Barbour Sophomore English, Sophomore Advanced English, Midnight Literature, Individual Reading Mr. Robert Boyce Sophomore Advanced English, Sophomore English, Language, Thought, and Behavior, DELPHIAN Adviser Mrs. Joanne A. Barsalona Science Fiction, Famous People, American Family in Literature Mr. David Brockner Freshman Advanced English, Freshman English Mr. Emil J. Sanzari English Department Chairperson, Shakespeare: Tragedy and Coin¬ ed v. Modern Drama Mrs. F rances Bigart Permanent Substitute, Tri-HiA Miss Ruby Bishar Advanced Senior English, In¬ dividual Reading, Liaison Commit¬ tee, CITA Committee, EAP Faculty Representative, EAP PR R Chairperson 20 “Back to the Basics!” Tables turned: Mr. Maramaldi views c lass from a different perspective. Ms. Leanore (Lee) Cohen P. E. P. English, Building English Power, Table Tennis Mr. Daniel Corey Fundamentals of Communication, Acting, Drama Production Workshop, Famous People, Humor in Literature, Functional English. Drama Club. Spotliters Mrs. Judith Davis Senior Advanced English, Film Studv, Fiction Writing, Literary- Workshop Mrs. Pauline Karalis Freshman English, Freshman Ad¬ vanced English, Functional English Mr. Paul Maramaldi Advanced Placement English, Senior Advanced English, Musical Theater, Film Studv, Sophomore English i Ms. Angela Meyer Midnight Literature, Junior Ad¬ vanced English, Sophomore English Mr. Robert C. Natiello Freshman English, Freshman Ad¬ vanced English, Drama Club Richard Piazza Creative Writing, Junior Advanced English, Adult School Director Ms. E. M. Riscoe Sophomore Advanced English, Junior Advanced English 21 “Power of the Pendulum ” Ms. Emilie Romney Mrs. Lynne Salsbury Sophomore English, Sophomore Reading Advanced English, Composition, Theater Groups Ms. Bonnie Schwartz Freshman English Mrs. Maryann Virack Sophomore English, Junior Ad¬ vanced English Ms. Diana Walla Expository Writing, English for Today, The World of English, Na¬ tional Honor Society James W. Wellen Reading Ms. Sharon Winston-Laurence Youth in Modern Literature, Sophomore English, Senior Ad¬ vanced English Barry Witte Joseph Zarro Freshman English, Freshman Ad- Film Study, Filmmaking vanced English Pass at your own risk! 22 Media Center . . . Recorder of Riches Ms. Elizabeth Levy Librarian-in-Charge Mrs. Patricia Miani Library Secretary Mr. John Mohrhardl Ms- Pam f la M°n=e . Librarian-Media Specialist, AV- Library-Media Specialist Video Tape Club “Reading maketh a full man.” Mrs. Rose Nemeth Media Secretary Mrs. Marion Schreter Library Secretary Books, magazines, tapes, records, films, newspapers, and audio-visual materials: these are hut a fraction of the resource materials available to the students of Paramus High School through the Library-Media Center. Directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Levy and Mr. John Mohrhardl, the Media Center serves as the primary source of research information for teachers and stu¬ dents alike. In order to meet the growing demands placed upon the Library, the staff has been increased with the addi¬ tion of another professional librarian, Ms. Pamela Morse. Providing students with an abundance of information and knowledge on a wide variety of subjects, the staff is every-readv to offer its assistance. 23 Social Studies Mr. Louis Lanzalotto Social Studies Department Chair- erson, U. S. History II Advanced, rack Coach Ms. Rosanne Bostonian Biology, Psychology I, Student Government Adviser, Varsity- Basket ball Coach, Varsity Softball Coach Mr. Dale L Carlberg, Jr. U. S. History II, Political Science, Modem Domestic Problems, Bicy¬ cle Club Mr. John S. Dublanica U. S. History l, U. S. History ' II, Mass Media Studies, “Forum’ IbJ M. t Mrs. Ethel Gamble Sociology, U. S. History II Ad¬ vanced, National Forensic League Mr. Anthony Devins U. S. History I, Man Through The Ages Mr. Joseph E. Fritzinger U. S. History I, Advanced Place¬ ment History, Paramus Early American Society Miss Cathy Gillman U. S. History I, U. S. History II, P. E. P. History II Several changes have occurred within the Social Studies department, due to the 1977-78 initiation of a four year high school. Many teachers new to this school supplemented the staff, and the Social Studies program is presently being reviewed. No longer does the “PEP” program exist, nor can elective courses replace the mandatorv two years of American history. Such diversified courses as Anthropology ' , Sociology, Psychology, Civics, Religion in America, and Minorities are offered in the Social Studies curriculum. One of the goals of the department is the establishment of a stablized form for research papers. These modifications help to provide a solid and basic education in the social sciences for interested stu¬ dents. 24 Chronicles of Changes Mr . Joan La Corte Mr. Dublanica gets hi point across. Xmerican History II, American I .egal System Mr. Walter R. Mowle Psychology I, Psychology II, L. S. History—Tutorial, Psychology Club Dennis J. Sweeney U. S. History II, Religion in America, Philosophy, Assistant Football Coach, Wrestling Coach Mrs. Stephanie Sylva I . S. History I, t . S. History II. a tional Forensic League Mrs. Leonore Horowitz Man Through The Xges. Xmcrican History I. noys Tennis ssistant (loach Mr. Anthony . I atevola l . S. History IT Xlinorities In Xmerica. Ih Office Manager l I)eFilippo I h partmcntal Teacher 25 Foreign Languages . . . Mrs. Amelia B. De Lauro Foreign Language Department Chairperson, Advanced Spanish IV, Open Door Program, Interna¬ tional Exchange Miss Man ' Beilina Italian II, Advanced Italian II, Italian IV, Advanced Italian IV Man Veronica Clark Advanced Spanish II Miss G. Filippone French II, Advanced French II, Advanced French III, Advanced Placement French. Student Action for Educ ation With a wide choice of languages available to all students, the Foreign Language department, under the direction of Mrs. Amelia DeLauro, offers a curriculum designed to acquaint the students with the various languages and the cultures in which they are set. This department presents a five year sequence of study in French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Latin, and Spanish. Moreover, the Advanced Placement Program in French, German, and Spanish enables students to refine their proficiency in language study. English as a second language has been newly incorporated into the curriculum. Miss Joan Havens is responsible for the execution of this program for the entire school system. For those students who display outstanding ability in Spanish, the Joan Miro chapter of the Spanish National Honor Society was established in Paramus High School. Claire Gomez Spanish I, Spanish II, Advanced Spanish III Barbara Hauser Hebrew I, 11,111, IV Miss Joan Havens English As A Second Language Mrs. Rita C. Kostopoulos Spanish II, Advanced Spanish II, Spanish III 26 Mrs. Y. Picarello French III, IV, Spanish I Mr. Joseph Stefaniak Latin, Driver’s Education Mr. Vincent Villareale Advanced French I, Advanced Spanish I Tones of Tongues “Esluve enamorado de ft,’’Mrs. DeLauro in a Spanish class. Mrs. Louise Seltzer Spanish II, III, IV Mr. Ernest Unger Advanced Placement German. German II, German III. German IV, Advanced German IV M rs. Elizabeth Yanker German I, Advanced German II, Advanced German III Miss Kay Zazzali Spanish II, Spanish III, Advanced Placement Spanish, American Held Service, Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 27 Mathematics Daniel T. Jankelunas Mathematics Department Chair¬ person, Advanced Placement Mathematics, Computer Science 1, Mathematics Laboratory Mr. Robert Connolly Algebra I, General Math Jo Friedman Algebra II, Algebra I, Logical Thinking, Geometry, Senior From Adviser For the first time in Paramus High School’s history there are four grade levels covered in the Math program. Four new teachers have moved up from the junior high schools to help ease the load created by this transition. Under the direction of Mr. D. Jankelunas, department chair¬ person, some changes have been made. Most notable among these is the inclusion of a math lab for those students who wish to improve their skills and abilities. For those students looking toward the future, the department offers fine courses in com¬ puter science. In the Math Study Center, one of the busiest in the school, there are two computer terminals for this purpose. Learning is accomplished in each math class where practical applications of knowledge are not a rarity. Development of the logical mind is achieved in one of the high school’s best departments—Mathematics. Richard Johnston Math Science Substitute Mr. Raymond Adams Advanced Placement Mathemat¬ ics, Algebra I, Geometry, Prob¬ ability and Statistics, Computer Science I, II Mr. Paul Elwood Mathematics Laboratory Barbara Kruse Trigonometry, Algebra II, Math Analysis, Geometry, Awards 28 Calculating Change Mr. Bryan Majkrzak Algebra I, Advanced Algebra 1, Business Math, Chess Club Ad¬ viser, Color Guard Adviser Mr. Thomas J. McGuire Algebra, Advanced Algebra II Trigonometry, Geometry, Tri- Semester Geometry, Assistant Basketball Coach, Assistant Base¬ ball Coach Mr. George W. Mockel Tri-Semester Algebra, Tri- Semester Geometry, Geometry, Algebra II, Math League, Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Michael Pistorio Algebra I, Geometry, Tri-Semester Geometry Mr. Jankelunas has the key to Math. “I’m sure glad I didn ' t have to do this homework!” Mr. Adams ribs. Miss Ellen L Reilly Algebra I, Advanced Algebra I John Sandonato Algebra, General Mathematics Mr. Richard Tennant Geometry, Algebra, Mathematical Analysis Mrs. Julia Yaged Advanced Geometry, Algebra II 29 Science Mr. Gervase Castner Science Department Chairperson, Advanced Placement Biology Mrs. Beverly R Caccavale Advanced Biology, Marine Science, Bio-Medical Techniques, Marine Science Club, Freshman Class Adviser Joann T. Garbarino Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry Victor Amendolara Health Careers, Bio-Med Tech¬ nology, Biology Mr. Arthur R Anderson Biology, Horticulture, Bio-Medical Techniques Miss Anne Lucille Behr Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry “From the sublime . . . 1 Donald W. Dietel Earth Science, Environment For those Paramus High students who wish to pursue careers in the science field, the school’s Science department offers excellent preparation. In addition to courses covering the fundamen¬ tals and advanced levels of Biology, Physics, and Chemistry, pupils are offered a wide variety of practical scientific experiences thr ough courses such as Horticulture, Marine Biology, Man-Made World, Bio-Med Technology, as well as Advanced Placement Biology and Chemistry. As a result of the recent introduction of the Freshman Class to the High School, moderate changes have occurred, including the addition of Earth Science to the course selections, and an increase in the teaching staff. Under the direction of chairperson Mr. Gervase Castner, the department endeavors to in¬ troduce the sciences to Paramus High School students in order to provide them with a solid back¬ ground, varied personal experiences, and a well-rounded education in many aspects of the scien¬ tific world. 30 Mr. Richard G. LaManna Biology, Nutrition, Advanced Biology Ms. Mary Ann LoPresti Physics, Consumer Science Anthony M. Pieroni Earth Science, Man Made World Phylums and Phases . . . to tin ridiculous! Mr. David G. Miles Physics, Advanced Physics, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Stage and Lighting Crews M iss Ann Nardo Biology, Advanced Biology, Earth Science, J. V. Cheerleaders Mr. Sanford Schepps Chemistry, Advanced Placement Chemistry, Pishing Club Gilbert L Young Earth Science Mrs. Catherine Giguere Laboratory Assistant 31 Business Mr. Louis DiTaranti Business Department Chairperson Mr. Warren T. Earabino Business Survey, Personal Typewriting, Typewriting I, Busi¬ ness Law Patricia Catenaro Typewriting I. Typewriting II Stenography II Mr. Anthony D’Ambrosio Book keeping I, Sales Advertising, Consumer Education, Typewriting I, Junior Class Adviser, Business xManager, Producer—School Plays, Director—Student Consumer Ser¬ vice Center, Director—Football Refreshment Stand Mr. Louis DiTaranti, department chairperson, instituted several new pro¬ grams to enrich the experiences of business students. New teachers were added to the faculty. Curriculum reorganization was needed both to meet the present needs and to form the future plans of students. One of the greater benefits is the introduction of instruction on mechanical equipment: printing calculators, ac¬ counting and stenography machines, and electric typewriters. Serving as a com¬ plaint bureau, the Consumer Service Center, under the supervision of Mr. D’Ambrosio, is located in Room 714. Pamphlets which furnish information to consumers are provided through this center. Another service offered by this department, available to all students, is the use of the Business Center for typing term papers. Mrs. Jeanette Fraser Mr D’Ambrosio is “taking care of business.” Shorthand, Typewriting, Introduc¬ tion to American Business 32 Phases of Finance Shorthand I, Typewriting I, ABC Shorthand Notetaking for Per¬ sonal Use Doiph H. Haug “What can I say? You’re not my type!” quips Mr. Skorski. Personal Typing, Bookkeeping I, Accounting, Unit Record Data Processing, Bowling Miss Dolores M. Lowry Typing I, Office Practice, Secre¬ tarial Practice, Cooperative Office Education Program Mr. John Skorski Bookkeeping II, Typewriting l. Personal Typewriting, Assistant Softball Coach, Athletic Equip¬ ment Manager 33 Creative Arts . . . Poetic Patterns Creative art effectively engages both the mind and the heart, providing visual responses to life’s experiences. In the Creative Arts department, students are encouraged to explore their talents as a means of fulfilling their emotional needs or vocational goals. In consideration of the increased enrollment and inclusion of the ninth grade in the high school, work is being done to upgrade and rewrite the curriculum. Mr. Simon Reicheg, depart¬ ment chairperson, explained that levels of study are being considered which will offer students further opportunities to gain creative experiences. 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 a job in the field of home¬ making. Helping students to appreciate art and beauty, and preparing them to enter related professions are the aspirations and goals of the Creative Arts department. Mr. Simon Reicheg Creative Arts Department Chair¬ person, Family Living, Black ” ite Photography pen Wh Mr. D. Marchelle Mrs. Petersen practices what she preaches. Art, Advanced Art I, II, Ski Club, Art Service Club Ellen Petersen Art I, II, III, Advanced Art, Art Club, Literary Workshop Ms. Virginia Warchalowski Art I, Art III, One Semester Art, Black White Photography The Art of Concentration. 34 Creative Homemaking . . . Consumer Clientele Ms. Beverly Dash Family Living, Cooperative Home Economics Mrs. Florence Ehrlich Foods, Home Economics I. Foods Quick Easy, Interior Design, Family Living Miss Ellen Van Howling Child Development, Familv Liv¬ ing, Clothing. Foods Courses in Home Economics stress improved human relationships in family life, increased con¬ sumer skills in food preparation, meal management, and clothing selection and construction, as well as interior decorating, and child growth and development. Emphasis is placed on meeting life needs either as a single person or a family member. Ironing out a problem.” Learning concepts of construction. 35 Industrial Arts Mr. Vince Mosdar Electricity, Electronics, Ski Club George Olear Graphic Arts, Pnotography Club Mr. K Ottaviano Power Mechanics I, Power Mechanics II, Cross Country, Winter Track, Spring Track UMHC THIS mtCHItt 9H f i U- j£ k Mr. Dennis Provost Ray McLaughlin is pressed for time. Woods I, Advanced Wood I, Ad¬ vanced Wood II Pride in workmanship: the Industrial Arts department, under the supervision of Mr. Simon Reicheg, expertly carries on his age-old tradition of creativity combined with proper technique. As in past years the curriculum has been re-evaluated to keep abreast of the ever-expanding realm of industrial development. But the inclusion of the ninth grade has sown the seeds for many special changes, such.as the addition of a beginners’ woodworking course, and the expansion of the hand tool inventory to meet the needs of the novice. In an atmosphere of enjoyment as well as education, both an exploratory and a vocational ex¬ perience can be earned to help define the tenor of one’s future. 36 Machines and Materials William J. Savage Black White Photography, Var¬ sity Wrestling, Twirlers, Cheerleaders John Thomsen “That’s very graphic,” remarks Mr. Olear. Mechanical Drawing, Engineering Drawing, Architectural Drawing, Graphic Arts Emile J. Dath Cooperative Industrial Education, Varsity Tennis Coach Mr. Anthony Forty Cooperative Industrial Education Coordinator, Varsity Golf, Golf Club Mr. James J. Garofalo Cooperative Industrial Education, rami y Living, Cross-Country Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach 37 Music Mr. Norman Allen Music Department Chairperson, Concert Cnoir, Small Ensemble, Music Theory I, Director of Department Musicals, Announcer for all Sporting Events Mr. Bruce Fuchs Assistant Director of Concert Chorus, Girls Chrous Mr. Ronald Kalman Concert Band, Marching Band, Stage Band, Brass Ensemble, Pit Orchestra Mr. Robert Savino Orchestra, Assistant Band Director With the arrival of the Freshman Class, the Music department has become more popular than ever. Under the direction of Mr. Norman Allen, department chairperson, the Music department has successfully integrated its many facets into one cohesive program. Included in the department are the Concert Band, two Stage Bands, Brass Ensemble, Symphonic Ensemble, Pit Orchestra, and Marching Band. Our instrumentalists performed at various functions, ranging from football games to the Herald News Band Pageant. Bedecked with new uniforms, the Marching Band sparkled at its perfor¬ mances. To aid the department in handling the increased number of instrumental music students, Mr. Robert Savino has been added to the staff. In the vocal music segment of the Music department are the Concert Choir, Girls Choir, and Small Ensemble. New to this section is Mr. Bruce Fuchs, who also teaches Music Theory. Both parts of the department participated in several concerts, as well as the school musical, “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” and musi¬ cal exchange programs. In the future, the department hopes to involve more stu¬ dents in the music program by expanding upon the curriculum and increasing the number of concerts. 38 The Pararnus High School Spartan Marching Band in formation. “Who’s the leader of the band that’s made for you and me? Jimmy Lipner!” Silken Sounds ‘THIS, class, is music,” intones Mr. Kalman. “Food, glorious, food!” “No, friends, this is NOT a blue knitting needle,” warns Mr. Allen. I got this job by pulling a few strings,” reflects Mr. Savino. Physical Education • • • Herbert J. Hoeland Physical Education Department Chairperson Joseph Cervino Physical Education, Health, Fresh¬ man Wrestling, Baseball Charles Bauer Physical Education, Health, Driver Education, Assistant Football Coach, Athletic Club Adviser Ms. Constance Bengeyfield Fundamentals of Physical Educa¬ tion, Self-Defense, Yoga Trim- nasties, Introduction to Physical Education, Individual Activities, Advanced Athletics, Team Sports, Health, Volleyball Coach Robert Biegel Physical Education, Health, Basketball Coach Under the direction of Mr. Herbert Hoeland, the Physical Education department at Paramus High School offers all students the opportunity to develop their physical abilities as well as to build character and sportsmanship. Such activities as soccer, basketball, field hockey, golf, arch¬ ery, tennis, and yoga provide a sound education in the fundamentals of sports. In addition, the department offers courses in Health and Driver’s Education. Comprised of both in-the- classroom and on-the-road training, the Driver’s Education program gives students a chance to learn to operate an automobile in accordance with the principles of safety. It is the desire of the department that all students will leave Paramus High School with the satisfaction of having taken part in activities which were rewarding and pleasurable. A1 Corso Driver Education William J. Darragh Physical Education, Health, Driver Education, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach Gerald Davina Physical Education, Health, Athletic Faculty Manager John V. DeGasperis Driver Education, Football Coach 40 Phases of Physiques. Mrs. Rose DeVito Physical Education, Health, Assis¬ tant Volleyball Coach Marie L Hakim Gymanstics, Health, Physical Education, Driver Education, Yoga Trimnastics, Recreational Activities, Individual Activities, Fundamental Physical Education, Weight Training, Senior Class Ad¬ viser Robert L Kingsley Physical Education, Health, Driver Education, Baseball Coach Miss Jill Pepe “Jim Nasium? I don’t see that name on my attendance sheet!” muses Mr. Physical Education, Health, Care Davina. ana Prevention of Athletic Inju¬ ries, Girls Varsity Track and Field Coach, Varsity Cheerleaders William Smith Driver Education James Zisa Physical Education, Health, Assis¬ tant Football Coach Mrs. Virginia Latchford R.N. Nurse Mrs. Doris J. Slifko R N. Medical Careers Club, Sunshine Committee-. School Nurse Dr. Samuel Lipsett Team Physician 41 Mr. Charles Dundorf Counselor-In-Charge Mrs. Janet A. Johnston Guidance Counselor Mrs. Constance M. Plueinsky Guidance Counselor, Varsity, J. V., Freshman Tennis Coach, Equestrian Club Guidance . . . Mrs. Gloria Azarian Guidance Counselor Miss Arlene Famy Guidance Counselor, Career Center Committee Mr. Aaron L Fish Coordinator Triple E Program, Liaison Satellite School, Liaison Industrial Advisory Committee of Bergen County Guidance has always aimed to aid the students with prob¬ lems related to home and school, as well as career-oriented course selection. All counselors operate under the direction of the newly appointed counselor-in-charge, Mr. Charles Dun¬ dorf. Two counselors were transferred from the Junior High Schools to ease the burden of the two incoming classes and to Mrs. Nancy Nachman Guidance Counselor John S. Sfaelos Guidance Counselor, Bowling Club Clinton F. Smith Guidance Counselor Mr. John Villano Guidance Counselor 42 Counselors’ Clues and Cues Mrs. Marilyn Dunkel Mrs. Ann Funicelli, Guidance Secretaries, House 1 Mrs. Marybelle Richardson Guidance Secretary, House 2 Mrs. Evelyn Baillie Guidance Secretary. House 3 rovide for the adjustment. It is due to the tremendous dedica- on of the Guidance department that this adjustment was ossible. Among the diversified programs offered are a Career Night, ad the College Visitation Program in which college represen- itives visit the school at various times throughout the year. Joseph Boreale Resource Center Mr. John P. Gangale Resource Center Jane Tait Resource Center, Flag Squad Mr. Joseph Tuzzolo Resource Learning Center, Fresh¬ man Cheerleaders 43 Early Childhood Center Mrs. Glenna McKnight Early Childhood Center, Teacher Mrs. Barbara Couphos Early Childhood Center, Teacher Mrs. Lucretia Gravino Early Childhood Center, Speech Correction ist Early Childhood Center, Mrs. Glenna McKnight, Mrs. Adele Stern, Director, Future Spartans at play. Mrs. Barbara Couphos, Mrs. Lucretia Gravino Our Early Childhood Center, directed by Mrs. Adele Stern, offers a pre-kindergarten program open to all four- year olds in Paramus who have not previously attended any nursery school. Three areas of specialization are the emphasis on language development, perceptual motion development, and socialization. Ninety-seven children at¬ tend three half-day sessions a week, with the cooperation of Miss Ellen Van Howling and the high school students enrolled in her Child Development classes. This program, staffed by Glenna McKnight, Barbara Couphos, aides Maria Scalera and Sarah Van Saders, has won state ap¬ proval for its excellence. Assisting these teachers, Lucretia Gravino screens and tests the children for language and speech development. Mrs. Gravino then organizes an oral language program for all children with a specific program designed for those with identified needs. Mrs. Maria Scalera, Sarah Van Saders, Early Childhood Center, Aides 44 Back Row: Ray Mc Laughlin, Daniel Fortunate, Larry Mays, Bruce Stephens, Leonard Matuszewski, Steve Carrescia, Thomas Rosamilia, Gerardo Mendoza, Dennis Mele, Gary Plutchok, Larry Mancini. Second Row: Mr. A. Fish, Mario Fontana, Pat Calabrese, Donna Barnd, Diane Scharf, Laurie Kren, Mafalda Roemer, Lisa Silver, Lynn Stanka, Juanita Amaya, Aida La- hood, Geri Wang, Jill Schmidt, Gail kantrowitz, Flandi Berenberg, Lisa Fein berg, Kathy Rung. First Row: Elyse Napoli, Carin Storch, Donna Schein, Tara Kennedy, Linda Grigorenko, Susan Pollitt, Maureen Benson, Barbara Scanlon, Amy FJaberman, Jeanne Haddad. Back Row: Dennis Sanborn, Brian Lukasiewski, Chas Hoffmann, Anthony Novello, Jeff Holowinski, Mark Kramer. Front Row: Rose Mary Schatz, Michelle Greenfield, Sue O’Haus, Suzanne Busch, Kelly Nevins, Mr. A. Fish. Administrative Aides Phil Murray, Carl Ball, Mae Guinta, Tony Vernaglia, Vickie Trykoski. Lynn Jaworowsky Receptionist Mrs. Francine Leib Guidance Office House 3 45 As Seniors David Lester Abramson 734 Reeder Road “Dave” “It is only with the heart that one can see rightly, what is important is invisible to the eye. Karen Lori Adler 275 E. Midland Avenue “Kren”, “Kar” “If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it s yours. If it doesn ' t, it never was Art Club 3, 4; Marching Band 4; Stage Band 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 2, 3; Small Ensemble 3, 4. Frederick John Abrey 49 Forest Avenue “Fred” “We all know success, when we all find our own dreams. ” Explorer Post 250 2, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 3; Indoor Track 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. Sylvia Ahlberk 128 yillage Circle East “Sylvester”, “Whizaroo” “I understand I ' m on the road, where all that was is gone. “Just when I was getting used to yesterday, along came today. Band 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4. Jeanne Marie Acker 708 Sandor Court Jeanne “For there ' s nothing that we can ' t do my friend, ' cause the spirit is with us all, and it ' s here and it ' s now, it ' s up and it ' s down, you can feel it surrounding us all. Laura Allen 132 Stuart Street Laura “Whatever with the past has gone, the best is always yet to come. ” Robert G. Acosta 30 Oxford Court “Bob” “Only people ihat give their best can expect the best. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Fish¬ ing Club 2, 3, 4; Math League 2, 3, 4; Student Gov|ritfnent 3, 4, Treasurer 4; StSqKft Government Committees 3; Indoor Soccer 3, 4. Scott William Allen 173 Haase Avenue Sco t t “Music is the universal language and love is tk k t6 peace, hope, and understandiML and living in harmony. fw ♦National Hoitaj; Jtoejety 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Governm � t 4; Table Ten¬ nis Club 2, 3; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Indoor Soccer 4. 48 We rejoice that Mark Allessio 181 Reid Way Mark “A person cannot be at peace with others until he is at peace with himself. ” Juanita Amaya 275 Addison Place Juanita ‘To live your life in your own way ... to reach for the goals you have set for yourself ... to be the you that you want to be—that is Suc¬ cess. ” Psychology Club 3, 4. Kathleen Amendola 109 Circle Drive “Kathy” “Climb high , Climb far , Your aim the shy , Your goal the star. ” Marine Science Club 3, 4. Mark Annunziato 51 Sycamore Street Mark “It matters not what you are thought to be , but what you are. ” Henry Antebi 517 Princeton Terrace “Hank” “If I don V meet you in this world , ’ meet you in the next. Don ' t be late. ” Anna Aquilone 474 Farview Avenue Anna “ Don ' t stop thinking about tomor¬ row. It will soon be here , it ' ll be here better than before , Yesterday ' s Gone! Thomas S. Andretta 258 Alpine Drive “Tom” “One today is worth two tomor¬ rows. ” Jennifer Joy Arrighi 230 Jefferson Avenue “Jen” “God has blessed this world with many beautiful things. The gift of hope, faith, and friendship are all because He ' s there. But the greatest gift God has given , is the gift of love. Literary Workshop 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Track 2. 49 All are hurled from Andrew Aste 66 Dansen Avenue Andrew “Take life as it comes, with the good and the bad. It will always turn out right. ” Michael Baker 263 Millar Court Michael “Life is for those who live it to its fullest: not for those who just ex¬ ist. ” 50 Kris Ax 638 Sycamore Street Kris “Keep your face toward the sun and the shadows will fall behind you. Frank Barbara 8 Columbine Road Frank “Nothing can be achieved without enthusiasm. JV Wrestling 2. Tonine Theresa Bachia 345 Ellen Place “Frenchie “So before we end and then begin — we ' ll drink a toast to how it s been . . . A few more hours to be complete, a few more nights on satin sheets, a few more times that I can say . . . I ' ve loved these days. Joanne Frances Barclay 349 Bullard Avenue “Jo “As you dream, so shall you become. ” JV Cheerleaders 2; PHAA 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 4; Prom Committee 4; Sophomore Class Service 2; Gymnastics 2, 3. Stefanie Pauline Badach 390 Forest Avenue “Stef’ “When power leads man toward ar¬ rogance, poetry reminds him of his limitations. When power narrows the area of man s concern, poetry reminds him of the richness and diversity of his existence. When power corrupts, poetry cleanses. Forum 4; Literary Workshop 4; SAE 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4. Donna Leslie Bamd 32 Hollybrook Road Donna “We are all formed by impres¬ sions—those impressions which others have given us. And although there are many, no impressions are imbedded as deep as those from family and friends. 9 •National Honor Society 4; Gym¬ nastics 2. Susan Marie Barnes 648 Falmouth Avenue “Sue” “However our lives turn now we don ' t know. But we do know that the friendship we had, brought us happiness. From the first begin¬ ning to the undiscovered ends of life, friends, though changing, mean a lot and always will. American History Travel Club 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; PHAA 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4; Junior Class Service 3; Sophomore Class Service 2; Soft- ball 2. Michael James Battaglino 167 Birchwood Road “Battman”, “Batt” “ is not the method you use, it s the results that you get. Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Base¬ ball 3; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; Indoor Soccer 3, 4. Change to change Chris H. Bauknecht 232 W. Midland Avenue Chris “ I those people, they think they got it made; but I wouldn ' t buy, sell, borrow or trade anything have to be like one of them. I ' d rather start all over again. Randi Susan Barron 702 Chimes Road Randi “ Don ' t let it bring you down, it ' s only castles burning. Just find someone who ' s yearning, and you will come around. Student Advisory Board 3, 4. “Life is what you make it, so never stop trying. Diane Becker 5 Troast Road “Di” “Happiness comes from putting our hearts in our work and doing it with joy and enthusiasm. “One of the Women . . . No. 2 Delphian 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3, 4. Paul Barrett 176 Lozier Court Paul Steven David Barrows 350 Forest Avenue “Steve-O” “If music be the food of love, play on! Marching Band 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Small En¬ semble 2, 3, 4; Spotlighters 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; String Ensemble 4; Sophomore Soccer 2. Dina Ann Becker 718 Highland Avenue Dina ‘ Don ' t stop thinking about tomor¬ row, don ' t stop it ' ll soon be here, it ' ll be here better than before, yesterday ' s gone, yesterday ' s gone. Prom Committee 4; Varsity Foot¬ ball Manager 2. - , Patricia Lynn Becker 825 Godwin Road “Patti”, “Beck” “Adventure is not in the guidebook and Beauty is not on the map. Seek and ye shall find. ” “One of the Women . . . No. 4 ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Dance Band 4; Ski CIu6 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 3; Softball 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Intramural Track 2. Elizabeth Ann Beodeker 389 Burlington Road “Beth”, “Lizzie”, “Bo”, “Deck”, “Beff” “Today, well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. ” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Art Service Com¬ mittee 4; Basketball 4; Softball 4. Mary Ann Benigno 384 Farview Avenue Mary Ann, “Mabs” “A closed mind is an enigma in¬ deed. Nothing ever goes in—but odd things are forever coming out. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Liter¬ ary Workshop 4; Marine Science Club 3, 4; Medical ' Careers Club 3, 4; Secretary 3, President 4; Ski Club 2; Gymnastics 2, 3. Dorit Gila Ben-Moshe 158 Middlesex Avenue Dorit “Don ' t bend so low as to be stepped on. ” Bicycle Club 3; Forum 3; Gym¬ nastics 2, 3; Softball 3. Unceasingly . . . Nancy Karen Berdan 813 Carter Lane “Nanc” “Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. ” Ski Club 2. Randi Nanette Berenberg 548 Hobart Road Randi “To love , and to be loved , is the greatest happiness of existence. ” Literary Workshop 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Maureen Holly Benson 347 Verona Way “Maur” “Tve got this feeling . . . that today is the day. ” Marching Band 2, 3; Stage Band 3; Dance Band 3; Psychology Club 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Ami Faith Bergenfield 30 Greenbriar Road “Ame” “I ' ve shut the door on yesterday and thrown the key away. Tomor¬ row holds no fears for me since I have found today. ” 52 Robin Gail Berman 782 Highland Avenue Robin ‘Vi 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. Bicycle Club 4; Psychology Club 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Neal Barron Blaxberg 282 Gorden Drive Neal “Oar care should not be so much to live long, as to live well. ♦National Honor Society 4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Bowl¬ ing Club 4; Forum 4; Psychology Club 4; Student Government 2, Student Government Committees 2, 3, 4. Agnes Catherine Bernard 345 Oradell Avenue Agnes “Voyager me semble un exercice profitable . . . et je ne sache point meilleure ecole ... a former la vie. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; AFS 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 3. Charles William Bickford 150 Route 17 “Buddy” You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, you might just find, you get what you need. The soul s wings John C. Blundo E89 Arnot Place John I ' m at war with the world. I ' ll have to fight to be free. Yes, I ' m at war with the world. Nobody ' s cap¬ turing me. ” Carol Sandra Bodeen 672 Cambridge Road Carol “Great it is to believe the dream when we stand in youth by the star¬ ry stream; but a greater thing is to fight life through and say at the end, ‘The dream was true ♦National Honor Society 4; AFS 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 4, Co-Captain 4; Delphian 3; Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Spotlighters 2, 3, 4; SAE 2, 3, 4, President 3, Corresponding Secre¬ tary 4. Stuart Paul Blank 318 Haywood Drive “Stu” “Knowledge replaces fear. ” AVA 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. President 4. Debra Boguszewski 428 Gregory Road Debra Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. ” 53 Wendy Sue Bolm 417 Terhune Avenue Wendy, “Boom”, ‘Banana” “The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart. ” Marching Band 2, 3,4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4. Karen June Brandt 15 Columbine Road “Mousey” “ want to thank everyone for the love that they ' ve shared and for keeping me alive just by showing that they cared. It s been a hard year , but its been a lot offun. Be¬ tween all the crazy romances and the work that was never done. ” 54 Marching Band 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; SAE 3. Jack H. Boyadjian W181 Morningside Road “J. B.”, “Jack Boy”, “Boy”, “The Armenian” “Although individuality may be the essence of our lives , it would be only a burden without friendship. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Forum 4; Math League 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Student Ad¬ visor) Board 3, 4; Student Govern¬ ment 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 3, 4, School Structure Chairperson 4, Fund-Raising Chairperson 3, J.V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4. Never John R. Brady 22 Palm Court John “The dream of yesterday is the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow. ” furled. Charles Bravo 140 Geering Terrace Charles “With every mistake we must surely be learning. ” David Bremner 617 Mazur Avenue David “Not he who has much is rich , but he who gives much. ” Frank Brandt 702 Bruce Drive Frank “We cannot discover new oceans unless we have the courage to lose sight of shore. ” Kim J. Brickman 461 Greglawn Drive Kim “For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision. Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness , and every tomorrow a vision of hope. ” Kelly John Brinker 124 Crain Road Kelly “If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and en¬ deavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in Common Hours. ” Conservation Club 2, 3, 4; Fishing Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Marine Science Club 3, 4. Edward Buccino 15 Summer Lane Edward “ You live only once and if you do it right, once should be enough. ” JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. Jeffrey Brischler 136 Gertrude Avenue Jeffrey “Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. ’ Janice Audrey Brown 195 Denver Road Janice “Yesterday is already a dream , and tomorrow is only a vision. But to¬ day, well-lived, makes every yester¬ day a dream of happiness and ev¬ ery tomorrow a vision of hope. ” AFS 4; Delphian 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4; Library Council 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. Robert Stephen Brown 280 E. Midland Avenue “Bobby” “Do not lead, may not follow. Do not follow, I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. ” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Equestrian Club 2; Ski Club 2; Cross Country 2; Track 3; Varsity Wrestling 4; Cross Countrv Skiing 4. To begin again. Stephan Gerard Buchansky 28 Arcadian Way “Bu” “And Man became the God that he had created, and, with his miracles did rule over all the earth. ” JV Wrestling 2, 3. Brian Burke 689 Terrace Drive Brian “The best things in life aren V free, but the best thing in life is to be free. ” John Francis Burke 57 Fairmount Place “Turk” “When a person does his best, there is a certain satisfaction that he re¬ ceives, and he knows that he did it, and that it was worth every sec¬ ond. ” American History Travel Club 4; «- s PHAA 3, 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4. To change Suzanne M. Busch 256 Wedgewood Drive Suzanne “ n dreams and in love there are no impossibilities. ” Patricia Lynn Calabrese 312 Franklin Place “Tricia”, “Miss Pat” “I ' ve always felt that tomorrow is for those who are too much afraid to go past yesterday and start living for today. I feel that lasting mo¬ ments are coming few and far be¬ tween so should tell you of the happiness that you bring. ” Warren Alan Butvinik 787 Pascack Road Warren “Happiness doesn ' t come from doing what we like to do but from liking what we have to do. ” AVA 3, 4; Bowling Club 3; Stamp and Coin Club 3; Gymnastics 2. Ralph Calitre 220 Alpine Drive “Tom” “Take care to get what you like or you may be forced to like what you get. ” Laura Georgina Cabrera 679 Bruce Drive Laura “Forget what life used to be , you are what you choose to be. Its whatever it is you see , that life will become. Whatever it is you might think you have , you have nothing to lose. ” AFS 2; American History Travel Club 3, 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; Cap¬ tain 2; PHAA 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4. Michael Callahan 698 Bruce Drive Michael “Fou progress not through improv¬ ing what you have done , but reach¬ ing toward what has yet to be done. ” Steven Cacioppo 233 Bogert Place Steven “The one way to have a friend is to be one. ” AVA 4; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Basket¬ ball 3; Varsity Baseball 4. Glenn Campanile 745 Myrna Road Glenn “Knowledge is a treasure but prac¬ tice is the key to it. 56 Is not to Francine Casola 89 Wyoming Road “Fran” “Everyone has a great place in this world, but most important is whether or not he chooses to find it. ” Thomas John Carabellese 572 Green Valley Road ‘Tommy” “Master of human destinies am I! Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wait. Cities and fields walk; I penetrate deserts and seas remote, and passing by hovel and mart and palace, soon or late 1 knock unbidden once at every gate Judith Christine Casulli 825 Stella Court “Judy” “Tow do what you have to do, right or wrong, weak or strong. And if I see you at the crossroads I ' ll remember you before passing on. For would only like to know you . . . that is all and nothing more. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 3; Delphian 4; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; SAE 3, 4; Student Government 4; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 4. Steven Michael Carrescia 64 Benton Road “Steve” “7o do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of great talent. Kris Jo Cater 363 Spring Valley Road Kris “Ideals are like the stars: We never reach them. But like the mariners on the sea, we chart our course by them ...” ♦National Honor Society 4. Christine Casey 34 N. Farview Avenue Christine “Happiness adds and multiplies as we divide it with others. Bruce Cestaro 553 Edmund Terrace Bruce “The greatest of all human benefits is independence. David Charles Capotorto 388 Coe Road “Haze” “If I don ' t meet you in this world I ' ll meet you in the next. Don ' t be late ...” 57 Deny one s self James Chalmers 441 Nevada Street James “While there ' s life , there ' s hope. Jeff Chasen 254 Concord Drive Jeff “Life is not to be feared , only un¬ derstood. Sharon Chiorazzo 642 Victoria Terrace Sharon “ f 5 only the giving that makes you what you are .” Chrysanthos Michael Chrysanthou 425 Locust Avenue “Chris” ‘7 c like to see the world for once all standing hand in hand , and hear it echo through the hills , peace throughout the land. ” Debbie Arm Ciampi 16 Cypress Lane Debbie “Take a trip back in time and remember all we ' ve been through. Then fly back to our own dimen¬ sion and remember us in the future. ” Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4. 58 Alan Joseph Cienki 712 Paramus Road Alan “Enjoy your play with the puppets , but beware—their strings can become so entangled that all you can see is a knot ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Delphian 3, 4, Index Editor 4; Math League 2, 3, 4; Small Ensem¬ ble 2, 3, 4. Irenemarie Clark 243 Vivien Court “Ike” Irene “Look around and choose your own ground, for long you 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. ” Marching Band 2, 3; Color Guard 4; Equestrian Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3. Rick Clark 55 Diaz Place “Cricket” “Many dreams come true , and some have silver linings. I live for my dream and a pocketful of Gold . . . Acapulco Gold. ” But to William Clark 243 Vivien Court “Bill” “As a foundation left to create the spiral aim, a movement regained and regarded both the same, all complete in the sight of seeds of life with you. Becky Lynn Cleveland 791 Arbor Road Becky, “Beck” “If you love something, let it go. If it doesn ' t return, you never had it, but if it does, its yours forever. ” Concert Choir 2, 3; Marine Science Club 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3; Senior Class Committees 4. Gail L. Clifford 74 W. Midland Avenue Gail “Hang on to your hopes, my friend. That ' s an easy thing to say, but if your hopes should pass away, simply pretend that you can build them again. ” Patricia Ann Coffey 827 Highland Avenue “Patty Ann”, “P. A.” “The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. The secret of love is opening up your heart. Dale Vanessa Cogswell 229 Jefferson Avenue Dale “Love doesn ' t make the world go round; love is what makes the world worthwhile. Marching Band 2; Stage Band 2; Delphian 4; Prom Committee 4. Jody Ann Cohen 216 Morningside Road Jody “There ' s a train everyday leaving either way. There ' s a world you know — there ' s a way to go. I ' ll be leaving and it ' s just as well—this is my opening farewell. Christopher W. Collins 91 Birch wood Road Christopher “A wise man will make more op¬ portunities than he finds. Frank Robert Collins 321 Maplewood Drive “Skinny” “The power to do, the pride to dare. Art Club 4; PHAA 2, 3, 4, Corres¬ ponding Secretary 2; Student Government 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chair¬ man 3; Student Government Com¬ mittees 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Foot¬ ball Programs 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 59 4, Captain 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Senior Leader 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Sally Lynne Cook 197 Coombs Drive “Cookies ' ” “Poems, prayers and promises, and things that we believe in, how sweet it is to love someone, how right it is to care, how long it ' s been since yesterday and what about tomorrow ?” Art Club 2, 3, 4; Art Service Com¬ mittee 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Flag Squad 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4. Patricia Maureen Correll 346 Maplewood Drive “Pat , “Correlli 7 am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and love to¬ day. ” Equestrian Club 2, 3; Marine Science Club 2, 3, 4. Janet Catherine Costa 227 Lentz Avenue “Coast , “Squirrel , “Squeaks “Almost all our faults are more par¬ donable than the methods we think up to hide them. ” Softball 2, 3. Gertrude Costanzo 221 W. Midland Avenue “Trudy “Words can V express what the heart really feels. ” Transcend one’s self. Katherine Theresa Costello 335 Lockwood Drive “Kathy ‘7 do my thing, and you do your thing, l 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 am I. And 60 rf by chance we meet each other, it s beautiful. ” Roseanna Crisafi 515 Salem Street Roseanna “Vou can go through life with your face to the sun; look up and reach for the stars. ” Art Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Delphian 3, 4, Art Editor 4; Liter¬ ary Workshop 3, 4; SAE 2; Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4. Toni Frances Crisafi 450 Forest Avenue “Tone Bones “Friendship is a priceless gift that cannot be bought or sold, but its value is far greater than a moun¬ tain made of gold . Ski Club 4; Gymnastics 2. Kevin Alfred Cristaldi 438 Cedar Avenue Kevin “It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy that makes happiness. ” Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Brass Choir 2; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Spotlighters 2, 3, 4. Carol Culotta 628 Falmouth Avenue “Ca”, “Culotta” ” ' you keep your face to the sunshine the shadows will fall behind you. “One of the women . . . No. 5. ” Triple E 2, 3; Basketball 3; Girls Track 2. £ Joseph Cushing 198 Lawson Place “Joe” “One today is worth two tomor¬ rows. ” Gina Ann Cunetta 2 Eastbrook Drive Gina “Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower, we will grieve not, but rather find strength in what remains behind . ” Phyllis Curcione 814 koman Drive “Bingo” “All our lives we sweat and save, building for a shallow grave, must be something else we say, somehow to defend this place. Everything must be this way. ” Nicholas Joseph Cunetta 2 Eastbrook Drive “Nick” “Enjoy today, for tomorrow it will be a yesterday fill ed with 7 should haves ” There are always Maryjean Dabulis 465 Kossuth Street “Mare” “Life is either a daring adventure or nothing. ” Debra Lea Daeschler 201 Coombs Drive “Debbie” “The story of Life is quicker than the wink of an eye. The story of Love is Hello and Goodbye until we meet again. ” Wayne Damis 131 Thomas Drive Wayne ‘Wo man is free who is not a master of himself. ” 61 Andrew John D’Angelo 150 Farview Avenue “Andy” “Don V stop to figure out what life is all about , because by the time you think you have figured out what it is , it will have passed you by. ” Gerald FI DeLorenzo 424 Abbott Road “Gerry” “A million generations removed from expectations of being who you really want to be. ” Many David J. DeRosa W81 Ridgewood Avenue “Berserk” ‘77 see you at the weighing in , when your life ' s sum total just makes it , and they judge your life in good deeds against the sins you ve laid. ” Donna Marie DeGhetto 599 Paramus Road Donna “Summertime dreams , beacons to my soul ; the channel you have marked out for me runs deep and wide , but one never knows just how the ship will roll , nor which way the wind blows. routes Carla Desimone 8 Gilbert Avenue Carla “One today is worth two tomor¬ rows. ” Robert Paul DeSio 500 Fordham Place “Bob” “Live for the future , not the past , because life is waiting for the ride that never shows. ” American History Travel Club 4; Art Club 2; Ski Club 2, 4. William Robert DeCesare 811 Pascack Road “Willie” “You never know how much you love your friends until they are gone. I miss and love my two best friends , wish they hadn ' t gone , and I also wish they could be here to share all the things we used to. will always remember Glenn and Scott Daehnke , Forever. Kevin Delaney 813 Carter Lane Kevin “Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die life is broken. 62 David John DiGregorio 357 Harrison Street “Dave” “You will find , as you look back upon your life, that the moments that stand out are the moments when you have done things for others. ” Richard Diogo 104 Regis Court “Richie D” “When the hour comes, don V turn away, face the light of day, and do it your way. ” Computer Club 2. President 2 ; Photograph) Club 2. 3. 4; Torum V. Bic ele Club 4; Budget Was ami Means Committee 2. 3. Stephen Charles Dispenza 798 Godwin Road “Steve” ‘7 asked for all things, that might enjoy life. I was given life, that might enjoy all things ...” Fishing Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3, Sophomore Basketball 2; Gym¬ nastics 2. By which the Maria Luisa Dobarro 547 Coolidge Place “Mari”, “Dobie”, Maria “We may lose and we may win but we will never be here again. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2; Equestrian Club 2; Flag Squad 3, 4; PHAA 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sttfdent Government 4, Student Government Commit¬ tees 4. Stephen Donegan 816 Arbor Road Stephen “Have but few friends, though many acquaintances. ” Maureen Doran 39 Green briar Road Maureen “Let the disappointments pass, let the laughter fill your glass, let your illusions last until they shatter. Whatever you might hope to find, among the thoughts that crowd your mind there won ' t be many that ever really matter. ” Robert Louis DiTaranti 249 Seton Hall Drive “Bob”, “Deter” “If you plant ice, you ' re gonna har¬ vest wind. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 4; PHAA 3; Student Ad¬ visory Board 3, 4;.Student Govern¬ ment 2, 3, 4; Student Government Committees 2, 3?4, School Struc¬ ture Committee 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 4; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; Var¬ sity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4. Jeanne-Claire DuBois 1 Ehret Street Jeanne “To love and be loved is the greatest joy on earth. Stream can reach Christopher Duke 785 Hilton Place Christopher A faithful friend is the medicine of life. ” Susan Ann Egan 744 Myrna Road “Sue” “Ear over the Misty Mountains cold , To dungeons deep and caverns old , We must away y ere break of day , To find our long- forgotten gold. ” Susan D’Uva 470 Berry Lane “Sue” “Eor long you live and high you fly , and smiles you 7 give and tears you ' ll cry , and all you touch and all you see , is all your life will ever be. ” Laura Ehret 272 Farview Avenue Laura “What a long strange trip it ' s been. ” Mary Ellen Eccleston 121 Ivanhoe Drive “Mary Jellon”, “Poin” “Mhat lies behind us and what lies before us is but a trifle compared to what lies within us. Art Club 2, 3, 4; Art Service Com- mittee 4; Delphian 3, 4; Equestrian Club 2; Flag Squad 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3. Elyce Marie Eisele 252 Pascack Road Elyce “ have no yesterdays , time took them away; Tomorrow may not be—But I have today. ” American History Travel Club 4; Equestrian Club 4; Ski Club 4; SAE 3, 4; Triple E 4. Sherry Edson 284 Leonard Place Sherry “The only way to have a friend is to be one. Richard H. Esterow 366 McKinley Boulevard “Ricky” “ Don ' t let life discourage you; eve¬ ryone who got to where he is had to begin where he was. PHAA 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 2, 3, 4; Student Govern¬ ment 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Vice- Chairman 2, Junior Chairman 3; Student Government Committees 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; In¬ door Soccer 4. 64 The sea Thomas Michael Evans 752 Pascack Road “Tom” “77ie past always seems better than it was , and the present never looks as good as the future. ” Marching Band 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Brass Choir 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Debbie T. Fass 72 Lambert Place “Deb” “Don V be afraid to dream . . . with¬ out dreams and hopes , life would be a narrow road going nowhere. ” Joseph F. Falsarella 27 Demarest Road “Joe”, “Big Joe” “ shall pass this way but once , therefore any good that I can do , or any kindness that I can show , let me do it now. For I shall not pass this way again. ” Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Andrew P. Evashchen 15 Broad Avenue “Chin” “Don ’t live your life like the rest , be yourself and go for the best. In the future remember that because I think its a pretty good quote. ' PHAA 4; Ski Club 2, 4; JV Basket¬ ball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Sophomore Soccer 2. Lisa Hope Feinberg 501 Salem Street Lisa “Ships are sflfaalMck but that ' s not what th fWtfb ' hiade for. ♦National HonoAociety 4; Ameri¬ can History Tr Kl Club 4; Brass Choir 2; Fraln 3; Literary Workshop 2, 3 4f Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2. Dennis Jay Feldman 42 Oliver Road Dennis “For all men strive to grasp tv hat they do not know y and all strive to discredit what they do not excel in y this is why there is chaos. ” Bowling Club 2, 4; Delphian 4; Marine Science Club 4, Secretary 4; PHAA 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Student Store 2, 3, 4, President 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Tennis 3, 4. Margaret Fasolino 2 Harold Street Margaret “Never wait or hesitate , get in kid , before it ' s too late. You may never get another chance. ” JV Cheerleaders 2; PHAA 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 3, 4; Softball 2. Vincent Feorenzo 1 Aspen Court “Vinny”, “Feo” “It ' s been such a long time , think I should be going. Time doesn ' t wait for me , it keeps on rolling. So long on a distant highway , I ' ve got to keep on chasing that dream and run until I find it.” ♦National Honor Society 4; Fishing Club 2; PHAA 3, 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3, 4; JV Wrestling 3; Varsity Wrestling 4. Like the sun, Brian Mark Fergang 627 West Drive Brian “I always know what I ought to do, but I never know where to begin. Steven Joseph Ferrigno 472 Tulane Court “Steve” “Honor is the possession of wise men, but fools inherit shame. ♦National Honor Society 4. Veronica Jane Finch 340 Elmwood Drive “Roni” “For as long as you live and as high as you fly, and smiles you ' ll give and tears you ' ll cry and all you touch and all you see, is all your life ever will be. Janie Finferd 104 Ivanhoe Drive Janie “If I were meant to be like everyone else, I never would have been given the gift of thought; Because to follow the crowd, takes no thought at all. Flag Squad 3, 4. Howard Finver 195 Howland Avenue “Fro” “You can be the captain, I will draw the chart, sailing into destiny, closer to your heart. Vito Fiorino 469 Nevada Street Vito “Live for today, think of tomorrow, and learn from yesterday. Andrew D. Fisher 767 Fillmore Court “Fish” “I never let my schooling interfere with my education. Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Marine Science Club 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Stu¬ dent Store 3, 4. Anne Frances Fisher 36 Alden Road Anne “Freedom is not tKei_nght to do what we want bltf the power to do what we ought. ' ■ ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 3 i 4; ; Girls’ Choir 3; Math League 3, 4. 66 Life describes Mario M. Fontana 518 Princeton Terrace Mario “Love is a thing that is shared and not given. William John Foran 465 Nevada Street “Bud” “It ' s going to happen sooner or later , so don worry about it. ” Ski Club 2, 3, 4; JV Baseball 3; In¬ door Track 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Track 2. Barbara Lynn Forrest 34 Ardale Road Barbara “Fou can ' t change the past , but you can ruin the present by worry¬ ing about the future. ” Greg Frank 6 East Brook Drive Greg “People who dare will gain respect in the end. ” Lee Anne Frederick 217 Spring Valley Road Lee “Life is very short , and there ' s no time for fussing and fighting my friends. Elizabeth Marie Freiler 645 Victoria Avenue “Liz” . . We struggle and thrash , and drown; we succumb , even in despair , and float y and are saved .” AFS 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, President 4; Delphian 4; Liter¬ ary Workshop 3, 4; Sketch Club 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, Manager 2. Daniel Joseph Fortunato 737 Prescott Place “Dan”, “Cook” “Nothing can stop a man with the right attitude from pursuing his goal , for each man marches to a different drummer. ” Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; Sophomore Soccer 2. David Elliot Frendel 342 Alan Drive “Crent” “He who shines white light , and wants to show , how everything still turns to gold. PHAA 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 2; Sophomore Base¬ ball 2; JV Baseball 3; Varsity Base¬ ball 4. 67 Daniel B. Friebe 791 Godwin Road “Dude” “Life is a collection of memories , and memories are like star light — They go on forever. Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Lighting Crew 3, 4; Stagecrafters 3, 4. Linda Fuss 135 Thomas Drive Linda “Hope is not a dream , but a way of making dreams become reality. Sandra Gail Fried 12 Halco Drive “Sandy” “Low are yourself like everybody else; and when you realize you ' re just the same , then you ' ll be free. ♦National Honor Society 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; SAE 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Student Government Committees 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Lisa Bari Frumkin 3 Crabtree Lane “Chopped Liver” “The love in my heart wasn ' t put there to stay, it was put there to be given away . . . and have .... and do . . . and I will. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4. Rosanne Maria Funicelli 26 Laurel Court “Roe” “May love and happiness be among the steps to your dreams. ♦National Honor Society 4; March¬ ing Band 4, Historian 4; Stage Band 4; Concert Ghoir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; (frtfs Choir 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Spotlighters 3, 4; Track 3, 4. A curve. Gena Gamberale 226 Washington Place “G” “The world is round and the place which may seem like the end may also only be the beginning. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4; Marine Science Club 4; Psychology Club 4; SAE 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Donna Rose Ganza 177 Behnke Avenue “Stretch” “You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. ” Medical Careers 2; Equestrian Club 2, 4; Conservation Club 2; Library Council 2, 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Delphian 4. Karen Lynn Gebhardt 828 Alden Road Karen “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. Concert Choir 2, 3; Girls’ Choir 3, 4. 68 Marcia Lynn Gellei 219 Bedford Road “Marsh” “5c happy, Be thoughtful, Be wise, 5c Amd, 5c gentle; but most of all Be yourself ” Lighting Crew 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; SAE 3; Stagecrafters 3, 4. Susan Gelman 40 Mackay Avenue Susan “Learn to live for today; not tomor¬ row or yesterday. ” Robert Gennari 24 Laurel Court “Bob” “Life is made up of small comings and goings, and for each thing we take with us, there is something we leave behind. ” We wake up Steven Louis Gettmann E. 180 Midland Avenue “Steve” “Many dreamscpfne true, and some have silver ' linings. live for my dream, andma pocketful of ♦National HopoilJ?Society 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; {3$Jrdent Advisory Board 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Adam George Geyer 520 Berry Lane Adam “All the animals, except man, know that the principal business of life is to enjoy it. ” Baseball 2, 3, 4. Richard Joseph Giardelli 172 Cleenput Terrace “Well’s” “School is here today, but friends are here to stay. ” JV Wrestling 2. James Alfred Gerke 196 Crest Drive “Jim”, “Apollo” “Dad, I wish you were here to see me. ” AVA 2, 3, 4; Half-Day Media Aide 4; Lighting Crew 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Sarah Delano Giddings East 225 Midland Avenue Sarah “One should learn to sail in all winds. ” Concert Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 3; National Forensic League 3. 69 Teresa M. Giles 277 McKinley Boulevard “T”, “Terry” “Across the ports of heaven we must sail, Sometimes with the wind, Sometimes against it. But we must sail, not drift or be at anchor. 99 Cooperative Office Practice 4. f Ellen Goldberg 385 Spring Valley Road Ellen “ 4 friend is the first person who comes in when the whole world has gone out. 99 Lawrence Goggin 566 Roosevelt Boulevard Lawrence “Tow only live once, and if you do it right, once should be enough. Mady Gitter 138 Midwood Road Mady “Love is the key we must turn. Truth is the flame we must burn, and freedom the lesson we must learn. 99 In the morning, Robert Michael Goldberg 329 East Midland Avenue “Bob”, “Goldy”, “Arty” “ n the days of my youth I was told what it means to be a man. Now I ' ve reached that age try to do all those things the best I can. 99 American History Travel Club 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Forum 4; PHAA 4; Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. Stanley Paul Goldenberg E. 62 Fern Place “Stan” “A person that I admire and respect is one who doesn ' t try to be something he ' s not. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4. Donna Michele Goldberg 539 Beech Lane Donna ‘77 meet all my troubles, and laugh undismayed, for nothing can hurt me, unless I ' m afraid. Art Club 3; Choir, Concert 2. Alan Goldman 203 Morningside Road Alan “Happiness is what you make it. 70 Robert Alan Goldman 294 Spencer Place “Bob “There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find hem. ” •National Honorffpociety 4. Diane Patricia Gordon 165 Haase Avenue Diane “ want to travel as far as I can go , want to reach the joy that s in my soul , and change the limitations that I know, and feel my mind and spirit grow; I want to live , ‘to be, ’ and to hear the truth inside of me. ” Mark Gregory Gould 32 Demarest Road Mark “What you put into life is what you get out of life. ” PHAA 3; Photography Club 3, 4; JV Baseball 3; Varsity Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; JV Football Man¬ ager 2, 3, 4. William Thomas Gowen 66 Knollwood Drive “Bill” “The only way to have a friend is to be one. ” Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; PHAA 4; Ta¬ ble Tennis Club 2, 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4. And lo . . . Daniel John Grabowski 11 Middlesex Avenue “Danny” “Live for today; hope for tomor¬ row; learn from yesterday. ” Michael J. Graf 67 Nichols Drive “Mike” “Tou don ’t know what you can do until you try. ” Indoor Soccer Club 3, 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Catherine Ann Grasso E. 38 Knox Place “Cathie”, “Gras” “Live each day to the fullest , get the most from each hour , each day , and each age of your life. Then you can look forward with confidence , and back without regrets. ” Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 2; Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; Library Council 2; Lighting Crew 4; Literary Workshop 4; Medical Careers Club 2, 4; Spotlighters 2; SAE 3; Stagecrafters 4; Prom Committee 4. John Joseph Grater, Jr. 162 Meadow Lane “Jack , “Jackie”, “Shorty “Yesterdays warmest moments are today s warmest memories. ” AVA 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew 2, 3; Photography Club 4; Stagecrafters 3, 4; JV Soccer 2, 3. 71 Our pockets are Steven Graubard 144 Morningside Road Steven “R7 lat you put into life is what you get out of life. ” Linda Susan Grigorenko 38 Clauss Avenue Linda “The luckiest people are those who find friendship of a lasting kind. “One of the Women . . . No. 3. National Honor Society 4; Basket¬ ball 3; Volleyball 3, 4. Alec Scott Greenfield 228 Tulip Lane Alec “It 5 this simple: If I never try any¬ thing, I never learn anything. If I never take a risk, I stay where I am. ” Michele Greenfield 46 Duke Drive Michele, “Chell” “The friends, the love, the dreams and memories ... I shall tuck away in the secret tbfriers of my heart. And perhaps one day, IV open the book and find the withered rose of my past. ” National Honof Society 3, 4; American History Travel Club 3, 4; Flag Squad 4; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 4; Satellite (Beauty, Culture) 3, 4. Holly Maria Griffith 27 Farview Terrace “Bruno”, “B. N.” “May you always have the freedom to be yourself. ” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. Craig Steven Grodman 744 Walnut Street Craig “ can resist everything except temptation. ” Wendy Ayleen Grossman 706 Bruce Drive “Wen”, “Spot”, “Banana”, Wendy “Don V walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don t walk behind me, may not lead. Just walk beside and be my friend. ” PHAA 2; SAE 3, 4; Twirlers (Ma¬ jorettes) 2, 3, 4; Track 2, Manager Gary Gubitosi 154 Greglawn Drive Gary “Success is a journey, not a destination. ” 72 . Magically filled Richard Wayne Guerra 72 Century Road “Rick” ” ' Always expect the unexpected neverending desire for mischief (Motorcycles and cars). James Guida 818 Alden Road “Jim” “Shower the people you love with love, Show them the way that you feel, things are gonna be much bet¬ ter, if you only will. Gloria Gullestad 331 Cooper Place Gloria, “Glo” “One broken dream is not the end of dreaming. Still build your cas¬ tles though your castles may fall. National Honor Society 3, 4. Leo Gunderman 319 Budd Road Leo “77ie most important things in life aren 7 things. ” Joan Ellen Gunter 210 Denver Road Joan “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others, cannot help but bring it to themselves. Color Guard 3, 4, Captain 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Girls’ Track Club 2. Donna Ann Haas 142 Brookfield Avenue Donna “From the day you ' re born you start to die, special times are passing by. I ' ve had many a good time laugh¬ ing with a friend. The days I ' ve spent will never come again, but the sound of laughter will never die. As long as I have a friend to pass time by. Amy Beth Haberman 281 Columbia Terrace Amy “Cherish your yesterdays, dream your tomorrows , but live your to¬ days. ♦National Honor Society 4; SAE 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Vice President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4; Delphian 4. Jeanne Lynn Haddad 110 Burke Place Jeanne For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow only a vision; but today well lived makefevery yesterday a dream of hapfmess, and every tomorrow a visioq of hope. ” ♦National Honbr $oeiety 4; Liter¬ ary Workshop 4; Ski Club 2; Prom Committee 4. 73 With twenty-four hours Susan Kim Hagan 357 Edstan Way “Sue” “Cherished are the memories of those who made us happy. Impossi¬ ble to forget are the ones of those who made us cry. If only all the hands that reached could touch. ” Dianne Marie Hahner 321 Ellen Place “Di” “ Friends, I will remember you, think of you, pray for you, and when another day is through. I ' ll still be friends with you. ” Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Leslie Susan Haidt 407 Abbott Road Leslie Today well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. ” Susan Ann Halloran 120 Owen Place “Sue” 7 just want to be free to know the things I want to do are right. ” Frank Joseph Hamouz 86 Circle Drive “Wamoose”, “Hey Moose” “Remember when you were young , you shone like the sun. Now there s a look in your eyes, like black holes in the sky. You were caught in a crossfire of childhood and stardom. Shine on. You Crazy Diamond . . . Donna Lynn Hampson 11 Nugent Street Donna ‘7 matters not how long we live, but how. ” Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Catherine Mary Hartman 319 Franklin Place “Cathy”, “Cath” “Have faith in the knowledge we have learned and pride in the hap¬ piness and growing we have done together. For now, the hands of time have gently pushed us out of our nest and we must learn to fly alone. ” American History Travel Club 3, 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; Varsity Cheerleaders 3. Jane Allison Hausman 22 Halco Drive “Janie” “ n life we find love and in love we find the reason j National Honoi can History Tra Committee 4.t ; i e. ’ ociety 4; Ameri- t ' Club 3, 4; Prom b Of the unmanufactured William Hawn 772 Arbor Road “Rick” “Peace will never come if we don 7 have peace within ourselves. ” James P. Hennessy 105 Circle Drive “Headrock” “And if the cloud hursts, thunder in your ear, you shout and no one seems to hear. And if the band you’re in starts playing different tunes, I’ll see you on the Dark Side of the Moon. ” JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4, Captain 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4. Mary E. Hayes 307 Oakwood Drive Mary “ Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall, all you have to do is call, and I’ll be there; you’ve got a friend. ” Marine Science Club 4; Senior Class Committee 4. Gregory L. Hedrick 234 Carletta Court “Greg” “God grant me the Serenity to ac¬ cept the things I can not change. Courage to change the things lean, and Wisdom to know the difference ...” Phillip Heisler 408 Burnet Place “Phil” “ ' ‘Impossible’ is a word only to be found in the dictionary of fools. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Fishing Cldb 2; Mirth League 4. Nora Hernandez 431 Abbott Road Nora “Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price for them to come true. ” Raisa Maria Hernandez 104 Lee Place “Ray” “Two roads diverged in a wood, and I—I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. ” Michael John Hickey 474 Kossuth Street “Mike” “And it’s only the taking that makes you what you are. ’’ 75 Thomas J. Hickey 474 Kossuth Street Thomas “Life is what you make of it. ” Thomas John Hoeland 644 Birch Lane “Tom”, “Herbie” “And then I saw it—the huge, even horizon, the ocean of blue. It was all clear to me now: surfing was the thing to do. ” American History Travel Club 3, , 4; Marine Science Club 4; PHAA ' 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; JV f oot¬ ball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 2 . Trudy Dawn Hirsch 587 Birchwood Road Trudy “Gather your rosebuds while you may. Old Time is still a flying; And this same flower that smiles today, tomorrow may be dying. . . ” Jeff Robert Holowinski 548 Edmund Terrace Jeff “The past is your stepping stone to the future. ” Wolfgang Ernst Josef Hiller 620 West Drive Wolfgang “Youth is the time when everybody should learn as much as he can. That is why I like to spend this year in such a beautiful country. ” Tissue Charles Hoffman 189 Paramus Road Charles “Good friends are like sunshine on a rainy day. ” of the Robin Jill Hochmeyer 449 Evergreen Place Robin “Been as it was, then again it will be, you know the course may change sometimes, but rivers al¬ ways reach the sea. ” Lora Susan Holowinski 753 Reeder Road “Lori” Rivers belong where they can ramble. Eagles belong where they can fly. I ' ve got to be where my spirit can run free. Gotta find my corner of the sky. ” Kenneth Evan Holzberg 659 Drexel Road “Kenny” “Nothing ever built arose to touch the skies unless some man dreamed that it could . some man believed that it should and some man willed that it must . ” National Honor Society 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 3, 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Lay-out Editor 4; Forum 4; Literary Workshop 2, 4; Math League 3, 4; Student Government 2; Student Government Committees 2, 3, 4; Tropical Fish Club 2, President 2. Christopher Hovsepian 18 Lyncrest Drive Christopher “True happ iness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in their worth and choice. ” Craig A. Huber 631 Linden Street Craig “Life is what you make of it and what you make of it will be yours forever. ” Anne Marie Hunczak 31 Farview Terrace “Annery” “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. ” Universe of Catherine Jahns 296 Montana Street “Cat hy” ‘Kindness is a language the dumb can speak, and ifye deaf can hear and understand. National Hono cert Choir 2, J, 4i 4; Small Ensem Society 4; Con¬ tis’ Choir 2, 3, ‘3, 4. Wayne William Alan Jarvis 668 W. Beverwyck Place Wayne “Build on your dreams! Don ' t build on your hurts. ” Karen Theresa Jaskot 98 Greenbriar Road “J. J. “J”, “Doc” “You only live once and if you do it right, once should be enough. ” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Laura Jean Jayson 141 Midwood Road Laura, “Pwa” “You are what you choose to be. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 77 Edward A. Jerejian 353 Forest Avenue Edward “ ' a man cannot be himself then he is no one. ” Ski Club 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2; In¬ door Track 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Andrew Gideon Joffe 322 Bullard Avenue “Joff “G” “Denn die einen sind im Dunkeln Und die andem sind im Licht. i nd man siehet die im Lichte Die im Dunkeln sieht man nicht. ” National Hono $ociety 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2, 3, 4 Forum 4; Library Council 2; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Spotlighters 2, 3, 4; Riser Crew 2, 3, 4; National Merit SemiFinalist 4; NCTE Achievement Awards 4. Gary A. Jones W. 225 Midland Avenue “ I journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. ” George Jones 56 Knollwood Drive George “Sunshine or rain, pleasure or pain , Dll always remember this place was insane. ” Computer Club 2; Literary Workshop 3; Medical Careers Club 3, 4. Our lives. Peter Daniel Kalksma 583 Dover Street Kalksma, “Speed” “If you ' re going to do it , do it right or don t do it at all. ” Varsity Foo tball 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Phillip Kangas 175 Brookfield Avenue Phillip “People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. ” 78 Gail Kantrowitz 33 Longview Court “Gaily”, Gail “Talk of being ... is nothing . . . Wanting to be ... is next to nothing. Being is .. . Everything. ” American History Travel Club 4; Art Club 2; Art Service Committee 4; Literary Workshop 2; Psy¬ chology Club 4; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 4. Laura Jill Kantrowitz 112 Brown Circle “Laura-Bora” It s not whether you win or lose but how you play the game. ” Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Forum 4; Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Table Tennis Club 4; Drama Club 4. Gregory Kapoian 9 Aster Court Gregory “There are two things to aim for in life: first, to get what you want, and after that, to enjoy it. Conservation Club 2, 3, 4; Fishing Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Marine Science Club 2, 3, 4. Keith Kasper 254 Woodcrest Road Keith ‘To accomplish great things we must not only act, 6uf also dream, not only plan, but also believe. ” Nadine Elizabeth Kaufman 65 Ferndale Road “Nad” “Dear friend goodbye, no tears in my eyes, so sad it ends as it began. Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Dance Band 3, 4; PHAA 2; SAE 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Early American Society 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Track 4. Michael John Kempton 200 Concord Drive “Mike” ‘Wo pain, no gain. Fear of change Tara Marie Kennedy 319 Maplewood Drive Tara “ remember a time when our fears could be named and courage meant not refusing dares. It was so easy then never takin ' any stands. It was so easy then just holding hands. ” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Art Club 2; Triple E 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Patricia E. Kenny 255 Gorden Drive “Patty” “Cherish your yesterdays, dream your tomorrows. But live your to¬ days. ” Linda Marie Kero 4 Shelby Court Linda “If you see someone without smile, give him one of yours. ” Amy llene Keusch 31 Kramer Drive Amy ‘Wo man is the whole of himself; his friends are the rest of him; to a friend ' s house the road is never long. National Honor Society 3,4; Bicy¬ cle Club 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club 2; JV Cheerleaders 2; Math League 3, 4; PHAA 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Student Government 4; Student Government Committees 4; Var¬ sity Cheerleaders 3, 4. 79 Is always Robert Khoury 37 Vermont Drive “Bob” “Really don ' t mind if you sit this one out. ” Richard Klein 359 McKinley Boulevard “Rich” “Dream until your dreams come true. ” Dan Kimball 302 Oradell Avenue “Danny” “As the eyes of some stare out in greed for gold and snappers , others sit hack with the values of music , hook , pipe and sword , and stare at the forest laughing at the others. ” Cross Country 3; Track 2, 3. Edward Kingsley 10 Lyncrest Drive Edward “Life is half spent before we know what it is.” National Honomociety 3, 4; Fish¬ ing Club 2; Stuiftnt Government 3, 4, Senior C si|£$mmittee 3, 4; Vice Chairman‘4$Student Govern¬ ment Committees 3, 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; JV Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4. James Albert Kingsley 10 Lyncrest Drive “Jim” “I ' ve seen all good _people turn their heads edst?4 day , so satisfy them on my wayBt ♦National HondfflFSociety 4; Stu¬ dent Governmerjl 2, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent Of Senate Student Govern¬ ment Committees 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; JV Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4. Sheri Klein 207 Wilsey Court “Sheri” “Despise no thing and no man — for there is no man that has not his hour, and no thing that has not its place. ” AES 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Softball 2, 3, 4. Marcia Knight 744 Prescott Place “Marcia” “Friendship is love without its wings. ” Eugene Kocses 466 Melton Place “Gary” “Take care to get what you like or you will be forced to like what you get. ” 80 Moira Koetzner 469 Lincoln Avenue Moira “Lou have to believe in happiness or it never comes. ” Mark William Kramer 152 Stone Town Road Mark “ Mark ' s ability to say the wrong thing at the right time will force as not to forget him. ” A brake on progress. Gerard Kramer 143 Spring Lane Gerard “Time is an endless journey into the future. ” Laurie Kren 41 Circle Drive Laurie “ ’s not how long you live , but how. National Honor Society 4; AFS 2; Bicycle Club 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Ten¬ nis 2, 3, 4; Trackf2. James Douglas Kroll 654 Rose Drive “Jinf’ “Re what you like—but like what you are. ” Bicycle Club 3; Bowling Club 2; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 4. Carolyn Kolakowski 104 Stella Court Carolyn “Two roads diverged into a wood , and — took the one less traveled by , and that has made all the difference. ” Lois Anne Kopf 446 Roedel Place Lois “.Way all your days be filled with loving moments , gentle smiles , and the joy of friendship. ” Jeffrey Harold Kugler 209 Fredrick Street “Jeff You may be deceived if you trust too much , but you will live in tor¬ ment if you do not trust enough. National Honor Sociel 4. 81 We must Eddie Salvitore LaFaso 221 Concord Drive “Cyclops” “Heavy metal shall rule the Earth! 82 Stephen Kwitchoff 195 Farview Avenue “Steve” The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. ” Table Tennis Club 4. Thomas G. Lavosky 172 Kennedy Court “Tom” “The world is busting at its seams and you are just a prisoner of your dreams, holding on for your life. ” Joyce Lalor 205 Crest Drive Joyce The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence. Catherine Ann Kulesa 59 Forsvthia Lane “Cathy” “Through varying wishes, hopes and fears, fever ' d the progress of these years. Yet now, days, weeks and months but seem, the recollec¬ tion of a dream. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Girls’ Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Pamela Ann Kunz 441 Holly Avenue “Pam” “Funny how times can change, as fast as we can run. Sad to say we had to part, when the fun had just begun. Equestrian Club 2, 3. Ruth Kurlan 654 Pararnus Road Ruth “Life is made up of small comings and goings. And for each thing we lake with us there is something we leave behind. National Honor Society 4; Track 3, 4. Anthony C. I aganella 103 Jackson Place “Tony” “Welcome to the machine, where have you been? It ' s all right, we know where you ' ve been. You ve been in the pipe line filling in lime. So welcome to the machine. ” Matthew Lawhead 70 E. Hemlock Drive Matthew “With each ending , there is a new beginning. ” James F. LeRose 145 Haase Avenue “Jim” “Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Fishing Club 3, 4. Weep not that Lisa Le Grande 16 Lyncrest Drive Lisa “There are people and places I ' ll remember all my life, though some have changed , some forever , not for better. Some have gone and some remain. ” Sandra Leisenring 100 Nichols Drive “Sandy” ‘7 shall pass through this world but once. Any good thing that I can do, or any kindness can show to any human being, let me do it now; for shall not pass this way again. ” Marching Band 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4. Geraldine Leonessa 706 Lafayette Street Geraldine ’’The finest art , the most difficult to learn , is the art of living. ” Todd Jay Levin 213 Tulip Lane “T. J.” “Happiness doesn come from doing what we like to do but from liking what we have to do. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; PHAA 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4; JV Baseball 2; JV Basket¬ ball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Cap¬ tain 3, 4. Marc Lewis 72 Jay Drive Marc “Our lives are universally short ened by our ignorance. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4, President 3, 4; Delphian 4; Math League 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4, Representa¬ tive 2, Executive Representative 3, Senator 4; Indoor Soccer 4; JV Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Track 3, 4. Sidney Libfraind 347 Elmwood Drive “Sid” “Dare to be different and to set your own pattern , live your own life and foil ow your own star. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Bowl- ing Club 4; Chess Club 4; 83 Delphian 4; Table Tennis Club 3- Tropical Fish Club 2; JV Soccer 2 ’ Stacey Anne Lidestri 223 Sweet Briar Place “Stace” ' “The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched, they must be felt with the heart. ” Elaine Denise Lindley 703 Pascack Road “E”, “Evil Minded”, Elaine, “Squirrel” “Grief can lake care of itself but to gel the full value of Joy, you must have somebody to divide it with. ” Color Guard 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 84 Mary-Jo Liggieri 395 Elmwood Drive “Mare”, “Jo” “ did it my way. ” Debbi Lind 68 Maryland Road Debbi “Time is too slow for those who wait, too swift for those who grieve, too short for those who rejoice , but for those who love time is eternity. ” The world changes; Catherine Link 550 Clark Road “Cathy” “ . . And remember that the best of friends must part. ” ■National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4, Editor of Senior Personals 4; Psychology Club 4; SAE 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4. James Marcus Lipner 86 Paramus Road South James “All great truths begin as blasphemies. ” ■National Honor Society 4; March¬ ing Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2; Brass Choir 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 2, 3; Math League 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 4; Student Government 2, Representative 2; Bowling 2. Natalie Linden 156 Caroline Road Natalie “Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. ” Dayna Pia Lipton 520 Marion Lane Dayna “When a person has a real friend, he learns not only to appreciate another human being, but he also learns to understand himself bet- ter. ” Photography Club 2, 3. Carol A. Lobisser 215 Bona Lane Carol “The past is your stepping stone to the future. ” Ralph Lawrence LoBuono 6 Maryann Court “Ralphie Boy” Life is made up of small comings and goings , and for everything we take with us , there is something that we leave behind. ” American History Travel Club 4; PHAA 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; JV Soc¬ cer 2, 3. Richard William Lovell. Jr. 261 Spring Valiev Road “Ricky’ “Life is a constant journey home , and sometimes think if could be back where started , I ' d be where I ' m going. ” Marci Lauren Luber 2 Rosemont Court Marci “ When life gives you lemons , make lemonade ” Bicycle Club 2; Equestrian Club 4; Forum 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; National Forensic League 3, 4, President 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Government Committees 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Government 4, Senior Class Secretary 4; Twirlers (Majorettes) 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Executive Committee 4; Prom Committee 4. Did it Margaret Mary Lucas 81 Nichols Drive “Peggy” “Pointed threats they bluff with scorn. Suicide remarks are tom from the fools gold mouthpiece. The hollow hom plays wasted words , proves to warn that he not busy being bom , is busy dying. Art Club 2, 3, 4; Art Service Com¬ mittee 4. keep Brian D. Lukasiewski W110 Midland Avenue “Luke” “When you get close to your friends in a short time and then suddenly they are just taken off the face of earth y then you find out what is going on in this world. Always keep in mind Glenn and Scott Daehnke and Chris Egan. Patricia Ann Lowrv 690 Terrace Drive “Patty” “ want to be alive to all the life that is in me noiVy to know each moment to the utmost. American History Travel Club 3, 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; PHAA 3, 4; Student Advisor ' Board 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 2, 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4. Cap¬ tain 4; Gymnastics 2. George Luthcke 155 Garden Avenue George Looky listen , and learn. Sophomore Soccer 2; Varsitv Soc¬ cer 3, 4; Track 2. 85 Michael Lutz 312 Oradell Avenue Michael ‘Wo man is an island. Robert C. Lynch 338 Maplewood Drive “Bob” “Wisdom is God-given, so . . . Take your time, think a lot, think of ev¬ erything you ve got, for you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. ” Varsity Football 4. Carol Macina 73 Jay Drive Carol “Today is the tomorrow you wor¬ ried about yesterday. Marine Biology Club 2; Table Ten¬ nis 3. Sally Ann Maggio 179 Coombs Drive Sally Ann “All you need is love. A stable, changeless state, Donald C. Maher 431 Terhune Avenue “Don” “Truckin ' , I ' m a goin ' home, bark where belong, back home, sit down and patch my bones, and get back truckin ' on. Joseph John Maio 59 Clauss Avenue “Stump” “Never look down to test the ground before taking your next step: only he who keeps his eye fixed on the far horizon will find his right road. PHAA 3, 4; Fishing Club 3, 4; Var¬ sity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wres¬ tling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. I awrence William Mancini 9 Jonquil Court “Larry”, “Henry” “You can only be what you think you are. ” Michael J. Mancuso 19 Summer Lane “Phil” “Why worry about it, you ' ll never get out oj this world alive. Sophomore Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3; JV Wrestling 2. 86 Hilda Mann 460 Greglawn Drive Hilda ' “‘Friendship can be found only where it is given. ” Peter Ned Marks 201 Norman Way “Pete” “Colorado Mountains, can see your distant skies, you bring a tear, o joy to my eyes. ” Viken Manougian 446 E. Ridgewood Avenue “Vie” “Through our lives we experience various emotions, at times very sad and depressing moments, but we manage to pull through these mo¬ ments, and learn, so that we may live life to its fullest. ” Twere Melissa Mary Marshall 116 Burke Place “Missy”, “Mel” “Life is for those who live it to its fullest, not for those who just ex¬ ist. ” Delphian 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; PHAA 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4. Joann Theresa Marinozzi 471 Arthur Terrace “Jo” “In life, the essence of happiness is friendship. For wherever you are, it is friends that make your world. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Track 2 . Robert Seth Maskin 145 Morningside Road “Rob” “Life, mathematics, and music are each a series of progressions; the more knowledge we gain from each, the richer we become. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; March¬ ing Band 2, 3, 4, President 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Forum 2; Math League 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4, Representa¬ tive 2, 3, 4; Student Government Committees 4. Valerie A. Marvin 300 Wedgewood Drive “Val”, “Lee” “The greatest gift one can give to another person is the gift of friend¬ ship. ” Concert Choir 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Library Council 3. cause Susan Shelli Marcus 810 Highland Avenue “Old Suzannah”, “Beako”, “Susie “Friendship is when two people find silence comfortable. ” Color Guard 4; Flag Squad 4; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 4. 87 Kurt Peter Massey 397 Terhune Avenue “‘Bert” “On the road of life, listen to the man with experience. You ' ll go farther. American His ton Travel Club 3; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Kathleen Maxwell 606 Falmouth Avenue “Max” “Loo c around and choose your own 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 he. 88 Annemarie Maurer 87 Nichols Drive Annemarie “ Don ' t stop thinking about tomor¬ row. ” Debra R. McCormack 188 Homestead Road “Deb”, “Debbie”, “Swa” “To live fully is to live freely... to take each day and make it all your own ... GOODBYE PARAMUS HIGHr ♦National Honor Society 4; Tri-Hi- Y 3. Lawrence Joseph Mays 324 Parkside Drive “Willie” “Life is hard. To keep your sanity you must take life day by day. Al¬ ways remember you have to be your own person. I am me. ' Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; Forum 2, 4; Student Government 3, 4; JV Soc¬ cer 2, 3; Basketball Manager 3, 4. Indeed to weep. Maria Terese McCarthy 467 Tulane Court “Ria”, “Risi”, “Mac” “Take your time, take a lot, think of everything you ' ve got, for we will still be here tomorroiv but our dreams may not. ” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Student Government Commit¬ tees 4. Michael W. Mastropierro 460 Arthur Terrace “Mike” A man can be destroyed, but not defeated. ” Leonard Stephen Matuszewski 335 Alan Drive “Len” “Believe in yourself and your goals in life, be honest and fair to others and you will succeed. Delphian 4, Photography Editor 4. Time fleeth on Robert Michael McGowan 255 Addison Place “Squarehead’’ “Work as though you ' d live forever ; live as though you d die today. ” “There are places I ' ll remember . . . All these places have their mo¬ ments , with lovers and friends still can recall , some are dead and some are living; in my life I ' ve loved them all. ” Kenneth Robert McKenzie E316 Ellen Place “Tex” “A wise man will hear , and will in¬ crease learning , and a man of un¬ derstanding shall attain unto wise counsels. ” Marching Band 2; Stage Band 2; JV Football 2, 3; Varsity F ootball 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Gregory Peter Medes 740 Stevens Court “Greg” “ What friends do with us and for us is a real part of our life , for it strengthens and advances our per¬ sonality. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; JV Soccer 3; Var¬ sity Soccer 4. William McKnight 190 Geranium Court “Bill” “Only time will tell. Karlene Madaline Meier 383 Adams Lane “Kar” “We can not discover new ocean , unless we have the courage to lose sight of shore . . . sailors have more fun! Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Lighting Crew 2; SAE 2, 3, 4. Raymond Paul McLaughlin 407 Terhune Avenue “Ray” “He who loses wealth loses much , he who loses a fnend loses more , but he who loses his courage loses all. Marching Band 2, 3. 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Photogra¬ phy Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2. Charles Edward Meisse 163 Village Circle West “Chuck”, “Mese”, “Stuff!” Don t know the weather; nine- tenths of the people couldn 7 start a conversation if it didn ' t change once in a while. Concert Choir 2, 4; Ski Club 4; JV Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 4. gc) Youth soon is gone Benn William Meistrich 214 Brookfield Avenue Benn “Its not my ship that s sinking, it s the whole ocean. Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Choir Concert 3, 4; Psy¬ chology Club 2; Small Ensemble 3, 4; Spotlighters 3, 4. Diana Catherine Mezzina 617 Sycamore Street “Mez” “Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind, smiles we gave to one another... So it ' s the laughter we will remember , whenever we remember , the way we were. ” PHAA 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Twirlers ( Majorettes) 3, 4, Captain 4; Prom Committee 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Manager (Scorekeeper) 3, 4. Dennis Matthew Mele 854 Wendv Ann Court “Ralph J” This is not the end, it is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the begin- mng. PHAA 3. 4; JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. Maral Menakian 5 Maryann Court Maral “77ie most wasted day of all is that day on which we have not laughed. ” National Honor Society 3, 4. Karen Edith Michael W33 Sycamore Street Karen “Tomorrow is for those who are too much afraid to go past yesterday and start living for today. ” National Honor Society 4; March¬ ing Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Math League 2, 3. Mary Ann Christine Milito 379 Hickory Avenue “Mare” Peace will never come if we don ' t have peace within ourselves . ” Gerardo G. Mendoza 97 Trinity Court “Jerry” How can we go fonvard, when we don ' t know which way we ' re fac¬ ing, which way we ' re gonna turn? You know life can be so long and got to be so strong, and the world is so tough sometimes feel I ' ve had enough. PHAA 4; Ski Club 2, 4; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Tennis 4; Captain 4. Beverly Anne Miller 670 Bruce Drive “Bev” Tomorrow see the things that never come today. 90 Naught earthly may abide, Joseph Frederick Miller 219 Bogert Place “Joe” “fie always sure you re right—then go ahead. ” National Honor Society 4. Brian Mitchell 570 Beech Lane Brian “In a world of constant change, nothing can remain the same. ” Susan R. Miller 163 Reid Way “Sue” “There is something for all who look, there ' s a story in every book, all of the pages, between all the lines, so much that you can find. ” American History Travel Club 4; Psychology Club 4; Track 2. William M. Milne 331 Sherwood Drive “Bill” “Very little is needed to make a happy life. It is all within yourself in your way of thinking. Maureen Ann Mitchell 409 Gregory Road Maureen “There s no time to love . . . don V delay. Catch your dreams before they slip away. Dying all the time, lose your dreams and you may lose your mind. ” Denise Linda Mizdal 384 Valley View Avenue Denise “ don ' t meet you in this world, I ' ll meet you in the next. But when you greet me, do it with a smile, for that shall last forever. ” Track 2. Alan Richard Mitchell 725 Chimes Road “Milch” “There is no wealth but life. Eugene Mark Mones 620 Alberta Drive Mark “ shall be telling this with a sigh, somewhere ages and ages hence. 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; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Co-Literary Editor 3, Liter¬ ary Editor 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4. 91 Marc Luc Morabia 348 Continental Avenue Marc “The art of living does not consist of presenting and clinging to a par¬ ticular mood of happiness, but in allowing happiness to change its form without being disappointed by the change; for happiness like a child, must be allowed to grow up.” William Thomas Moran 175 Ehret Street “Bill” “Good times, bad times, you know I ' ve had my share. ” Varsity Basketball 4. Life seemeth fast Chris Ed Muni 763 Galda Road Chris “Space is the place. ” PH A A 3, 4; American History Travel Club 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4. Elvsc Bernadette Napoli 591 Roosevelt Boulevard Elyse ' Moments shared , lessons learned . . . This very special place holtls a very ' special part in this grateful student s heart. National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian L Girls Spoi ls Editor 4; Marine Science Club 3; PHAA 4; Student Advisory Board V; Student Government 2, 3, 4, Senior (’hair- man 4; Student Government Com¬ mittees 4, Prom Committee 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. Karl Nerli 325 McKinley Boulevard Karl The best things in life are free. ” Joanne Mott S. 84 Farview Avenue “Luke” “Standing on a hill in my moun¬ tain of dreams, telling myself it ' s not as hard as it seems. ” David R Neumann 364 Elliott Place “Dave” “We never know the true value of friends. When they ' re near, we are too sensitive of their faults; when they ' re gone we only see their vir¬ tues. ” 92 Kelly Anne Nevins 387 Terhune Avenue “Peach” “Life is rough—but the weekends are worth it. ” Pamela Marie Noblin 723 Bryant Street “Pam” “Its only the giving that makes you what you are. ” Literary Workshop 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. Wendy Eileen Newman 274 Dunkerhook Road “Wen”, “Cuando”, “Crystal”, “Wendella” Kiss today good-bye, and point me toward tomorrow. ” National Honor Society, Delphian 4; Fund-raising Editor 4. Flag Squad 4; Ski Club 2; Student Government 4; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 4; Basketball Manager 3. Evelyn Nickel 431 Spring Valiev Road “Ev” “Love wasn 7 put in your heart to stay. Love isn 7 Love till you give it away. ” But may not last . . . James M. Noonan 102 Greenbriar Road “Jim” ‘7 1 s a free-for-all. ” Ski Club 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Gerard E. Norris 73 Lambert Place “Gerry” “ e who never looked on sorrow will never see joy. ” Amy Beth Nitzberg 223 Tavlor Road “Nitz” “Along your river, in flowing time, a fisherman sits with hook and line. His words are strange, a tongue of old, his eyes are young with stories untold. Listen to his song, dance in his tune, your raft is leaving much too soon ...” AFS 3, 4; Bicycle Club 3; Ski Club 2; Track 2; Sophomore Class Com¬ mittee 2; Exchange Student to Fin¬ land. Anthony Lawrence Novello 634 Falmouth Avenue “Tony” “There never seems to be enough time to do things you want to do once you find them. ” 93 Nanette Novy 359 Farview Avenue Nanette He cannot endure like the Earth and the mountains , life is not ours to keep. For a new sun is rising. ” Equestrian Club 2; Marine Science Club 3. 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Volleyball 2. Susan Ohaus W. 151 Midland Avenue Susan “Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. ” Satellite 2, 3, 4. Kim Avne O’Neill E. 77 Arnot Place “Kimmysam” “77ie one thing we can do better than anyone else is to be our¬ selves. ” Scott Alan Oresky 234 Morningside Road Scott “To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life. ” National Honor Society 3. 4: Chess Club 3; Computer Club 2; Fishing Club 2, 3. 4; Marine Science Club 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 3. It runs as runs Marcie Osinsky 327 Ross Road Marcie “Breaking down the walls of silence , lifting shadows from your mind , placing back the missing mirrors that before you couldn ' t find , filling mysteries of emptiness that yesterday left behind. National Honor Society I: Delphian 4: Literary Workshop 3. 4: PH A A 3, 4; Ski Club 2. 3, L Rosanne M. Ossi 594 Craig Avenue “Roe” “Satin and lace , there before my eyes , walking through a dream , bearing no disguise , holding out my hand , I ' ve told my share of lies, but now understand. ” Marine Science Club 4. Deborah Ostrowski 281 Homestead Road “Debbie” “A thing of beauty is a joy forever. ” Art Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 3, 4; Delphian 4; Girls’ Choir 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Sketch Club 3, 4; Gymnastics 2. Thomas Ottogalli 259 Oradell Avenue “Otto” “For long you live and high you fly but only if you ride the tide , and balanced on the biggest wave , you face toward an early grave. ” JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 2, 3, 4. 94 Stephen J. Pacca 277 Seton Hall Drive “’Steve” “ remember my youth and the feeling that will never come back anymore—The feeling that could last forever, outlast the sea, the Earth, and all men.” American History Travel Club 4; Delphian 4; Fishing Club 4; Photo¬ graphy Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; JV Wrestling 2, 3; Var- sitv Wrestling 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 4. Amy Papalambro 578 Roosevelt Boulevard Amy “Until the rainbow burns the stars out in the sky, until the ocean covers every mountain high , until the dolphin flies and parrots live at sea, until we dream of life and life becomes a dream. ' ational Honors Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2; Equestrian Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Twirlers (Majorettes) 4. Brian Palacios 381 Valley View Avenue Brian “See things for what they are, not what they seem to be. ” Arthur Michael Paladino 208 Denver Road “Artie” ”... And as we wind on down the road ...” JV Wrestling 2; 3, 4. Varsity Wrestling The tide. Penny Papalambro 578 Roosevelt Boulevard Penny “Hidden meanings and love ' s strange ways keeps me looking for more and more, but all find is that behind each new door, is another door. Concert Choir 2; Equestrian Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Twirlers (Ma¬ jorettes) 3, 4. Georgina Barbara Pappas 298 Wedgewood Drive “Gina” ”lf you wake up and don ' t want to smile, ij it takes just a little while. Open your eyes and look at the day, you ' ll see things in a different way. Don ' t stop thinking about tomor¬ row, don ' t stop it will soon be here. ” American History Travel Club 4; Tri-Hi- 4; Prom Committee 4; Gymnastics 2. Robert Thomas Palmieri 470 Kossuth Street “Bob” “Tomorrow is for those who are too a fraid to go past yesterday and start living for today. ” Ski Club 2, 4. ' Homa Parangi 519 Spring Valley Road Homa “ Don ' t dwell on the past, plan for the future. ” Susan Gail Paricio 233 E. Midland Avenue “Sue ' The only way to have a friend is to be one. Art Club 3. Lois Pavese 761 Cathy Ann Court Lois “Much we know, but more we dream. ” Time’s waters Karen Parker 356 Allen Drive Karen Live for today, Dream of tomor¬ row , Remember your Yesterday. ” Nicholas Pascarella 274 E. Midland Avenue “Morocco” Yesterday ' s endings will tomor¬ row ' s life give you. ” Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Lauren Ann Passarelli 39 Demarest Road “L. Pass.” Music is the only art form that doesn V exist in space, but it exists in time. You need nothing but being able to hear. You hear music—Its just there . . . Jai Gurn Deva Oin ... Nothing ' s gonna change my world ...” Marching Band 2, 3, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; Stage Band 2, 3, Vice- President 3; Dance Band 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Psychology Club 4. Catherine Pedevillano 159 Spring alley Road “Cathy” Seek your own space and time, where you can find your own peace of mind. National H Delphian L Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Se tan 4. Hugh Ian Pear 107 Jackson Place Hugh “Dost thou love life? Then do not squander lime, for that ' s the stuff life is made of. Debra Lynn Pearson 93 Trinity Court “Debbie”, “Debs Don ' t ivulk in front of me, I may not follow, don 7 walk behind me, I may not lead. JitSl walk beside me and be my friend . ” National Honor Society L. Delphian 4; PH 3. 1; Ski Club 3, i; Softball 2, 3. 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4. 96 Will not ebb Donald Perin 65 Colgate Avenue “Don” It ' s time to go, for the future lies ahead for us to know. Doreen Marie Piano 140 Haase Avenue “Dord”, “Chump”, “Dor” “ Don ' t stop thinking about tomor¬ row, don ' t stop, it ' ll soon be here. It ' ll be here better than before. Yesterday ' s gone. Yesterday ' s gone PHAA 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Senior Class Committees 4; Track 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Cross-Country 3, 4. Irene Perez 343 Lockwood Drive “I” “You gotta believe in something. If you don V you will be lost. You got¬ ta believe in someone, no matter the cost. ” Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Flag Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4. Donald C. Petra 250 Woodcrest Road “Don” “ tried and tried to make you un¬ derstand but High School is not my favorite plan. Ralph Perricelli 313 Oradell Avenue Ralph “4 diploma is like the first dollar you earn. You can either frame it or go on from there. Indoor Track 3, 4; JV Soccer 3; Track 2, 3, 4. Thomas V. Picone 59 Forest Avenue “Tom” “Those who want to can, those who can do. Frank Vincent Pepitone 537 Otto Place Frank What you get out of life depends upon what you put in. Bowling Club 3. Eric Karl Peterson 428 Terhune Avenue Eric The tune will come to you at last, when all are one and one is all, to ba rock and not to roll. Marine Science Club 4; Indoor Track 3; JV Soccer 2, 3, Co-Cap¬ tain 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Track 2, 3. 97 Nor stay John Pineman 233 Monroe Avenue John “It ' s a wise man that knows his limitations. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; Var¬ sity Baseball 4; Varsity Football 3. John Pordon E. 177 Cleenput Terrace John “All the world ' s a stage, and the people merely players. Gary Plutchok 354 South Terhune Avenue Gary “Parallel our sights, and we will find , that we need, to be, where we belong. Parallel our heights , dis¬ play our rights and wrongs, and al¬ ways keep it strong National Honor Society 3, 4; Bicy¬ cle Club 2, 3, 4; Fishing Club 2, 4; Forum 2, 3. Barry Price 759 Arbor Road Barry “Remember the past, live for the present, hope for the future. ” Susan Lynn Pollitt 352 Verona Way “Sue” “Remember somewhere the sun is shining, and so the right thing to do is make it shine for you. ” Medical Careers Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Robert W. Psolka 99 Lee Place “Bob” “Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans ; they are real posses¬ sions in the changing fortunes of time. ” 98 There are twilights Denise Ann Pyle 18 Brown Circle Denise “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. ” SAE 3, 4. Christina G. Quinn 280 Idaho Street “Tina” “The surest way to ruin a pleasure is to over-antieipate it; the best things are not always free, but unexpected. ” Mark William Rabe E24 Prospect Street “Babe Rabe” “Now, other birds alight on the bat¬ tlements, occasionally singing. Not worthwhile to war over a lack of crumbs in alien weather. Let all poor birds be brothers under the feather. ” Art Club 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Math League 2; Sophomore Baseball 2; Bowling 3, Patricia Reinhart 88 East Lin wood Avenue “Patti”, “Baby Rhino” “We should all be concerned about the future because we will have to spend the rest of our lives there. ” Art Club 2; Bowling Club 2; Con¬ cert Choir 2, 3; Equestrian Club 2; Girls’ Choir 3; Twirlers (Ma¬ jorettes) 4. James Edward Ragno 798 Kearney Place “Rags”, “Ragu” “ m the kind of guy that likes to start d re ami n bout tomorrow to¬ day. ” Carvn Beth Resnick 219 Morningside Road “Res” If you think your life is complete confusion, and that your neigh- bors got it made—-Just remember its the Grand Illusion, and deep inside we ' re all the same. ” 99 Ann Reuter 643 Sycamore Street Anne And when the night is cloudy there is still a light that shines on me; shine until tomorrow. Let it Be Charles S. Rich 80 Brown Circle “Charlie” “You are young and life is long and there is time to kill today. And then one day you find ten years have got behind you. No one told you when to run f you missed the starting gun. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Forum 4; Literary Workshop 4; Math League 3; National Forensic League 4; Student Advisory Board 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Class Chairman 2, Junior Class Representative 3, Senate Parliamentarian 4; Student Government Committees 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; JV Soccer 2, 3; Var¬ sity Soccer 4; Tennis 4. Mark Stephen Richards 705 Bruce Drive Mark Good, better , best; Never let it rest. Till your good is better , and your better best. ” Forum 2, 3; Tennis 2. Nancy Sharon Rider 809 Highland Avenue Nancy Life is a preparation for the future; and the best preparation for the future is to live as if there were none. ” ♦National Honor Society 4. That are more Richard Gordon Rifkin 194 Victoria Avenue “Harpo” “Every man has his secret sorrows , which the world knows not; and very often we call a man cold , when he is only sad. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Anthony Risi 654 Yorktown Place Anthony We may never pass this way again. ” Conservation Club 2, 3, 4; Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; Marine Science Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country ' 4. Gina Marie Rizzo 75 Legion Place “Mini”. “Jean”, “Ma” In the ce nual place of your heart is an evergreen tree. So long as it flourishes you are young. ” Art (dub 4; Art Service Committee 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Delp hian 2. Colleen Marie Roche West 76 Glen Avenue Colleen I ' ll have a happy life , in seeking the things that really count. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Psy¬ chology Club 4; Ski Club 4; SAE 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Track 2. 100 Anthony Rodriguez 805 Pascack Road “Tony” Life is what you make of it, so keep on trying but never give up. ” Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. Thomas Anthony Rosamilia 663 Cambridge Road “Tom” “Without a hurt , the heart is hollow. ” ■“National Honor Society 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2, 3, 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Advertising Editor 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Spotlighters 3, 4; Student Government 4, Senator 4; Boys State Delegate. Mafalda Theresa Roemer 214 Taylor Road “Fal”, “Falda” “Li e is to be strengthened by many friendships: to love and be loved is the greatest joy anyone can know. ” Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3. 4, Librarian 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Tri-Hi- Y 4; Prom Committee 4. Kevin Phillip Rogers 165 Brookfield Avenue “Heavy Kevy” It 5 been such a long time, think should be going. ” Varsity Wrestling 2, 3. Beautiful than dawns. Karen Rose 737 Myrna Road “Karenrose”, “Karen”, “Rosie” “77ie free , exploring mind of the individual human is the most valuable thing in the world. ” ■“National Honor Society 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3, Delphian 4; Literary Workshop 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Wayne Marc Rosen 190 Brook Street “The Phantom” “Freedom is the essence of mans existence. Take this away, and you are killing him. ” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Bicy¬ cle Club 3, 4; Computer Club 2; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 2; Forum 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Na¬ tional Forensic League 3; Photog¬ raphy Club 2, 4; Student Advisory Board 4. Greg Romeo 128 Midwood Road Greg It ' s only the giving that makes you what you are . ” Stephen Brooks Rosenberg 19 Columbine Road “Steve” [f inning is not everything, ivant- ing to is. ” Pishing Club 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Table Tennis Club 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 4. 101 Stuart Rosenthal 400 Chelsea Street Stuart “The key to tomorrow is today. ” JV Football 2. Steven Gregg; Rothstein 535 Otto Place “Steve” “Live Life to its fullest extent because it ' s here and gone before you know it. ” Bowling Club 3. Donald A. Rotolo 234 Hoppers Lane “Rotie”, “Don” “Have you thrown your senses to the war or did you lose them in the flood?” Bicycle Club 2; Computer Club 2; Forum 3; Math League 2; Photog¬ raphy Club 2, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3; Track 2, 3, 4. Kathleen M. Rung 164 Clover Road “Kathy” “Yesterday is gone forever ; tomor¬ row may never come. Today is yours, use it. ” Life is arched John Albert Russell 85 Circle Drive John “You can ' t always get what you want. But if you try sometimes, you just might find, you get what you need. ” Jeanine Ruzycki 39 East Ridgewood Avenue Jeanine “The love in your heart wasn 7 put there to stay, ' cause love isn 7 love till you give it away. ” Joseph Sabine E. 31 Ridgewood Avenue “Space” “As I look up into the clouds and imagine UFO ' s, realize that this is the best part of the trip, the best part, I really like!” Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. 102 Andrew Jay Salem 733 Arbor Road “Andy” “Let your reach exceed your grasp. Else what ' s a heaven for?” ’[National Honor Society 3, 4; Computer Club 2, Delphian 2, 3, 4, Index Editor 3; Associate Editor 4; Forum 2, 3, 47Editor-in-Chief 4; Marine Science Club 2, 3, 4; Na¬ tional Forensic League 3; Student Advisory Board 4. Dennis Sanborn 19 W. Midland Avenue Dennis . . . And after all the goodbyes are said , you have only yourself to face. Mark Vincent Saltamach W. 115 Ridgewood Avenue “Ginz” “ f is only with the heart that one can see rightly , what is important is invisible to the eye. Mark Sandberg 156 Stuart Street Mark “With a friend at hand , you will see the light. With changing skies. Barbara Lee Scanlon W. 89 Willowbrook Court “Barb” In looking back at the places I ' ve been would sure be the first one to say when look at myself today wouldn ' la done it any other way! AFS 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Forum 3; Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Psychology Club 4; Prom Committee 4. Michael J. Scarfi 15 Pepperidge Road Michael We are but a moment ' s sunlight , fading in the grass. 123 Arnot Place Diane “Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in one ' s own sunshine. Marching Band 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4, JV 2, 3, Varsity 4. , 0 . Randi Lee Schaffer 368 Elliot Place Randi “The days that make us happy make us wise. Diane Berta Scharf Rarely are they Rosemary P. Schatz 372 Veronica Court ' Rose” “Happiness is what you make it. Roseann Schmelzer 686 Paramus Road Roseann “We reach, and in reaching, we discover we are friends. We touch, and in touching, we discover that we love. ” 104 Donna Ellen Sehein 66 Hemlock Drive Donna . . there never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do, once you find them. •National Honor S eiet 3. 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2; Delphian 3. 4; Forum 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; SAE 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Tennis 2. 3, 4, J Captain 2, Varsity 3. 4. Jill Arlene Schmidt 246 Gorden Drive Jill “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot help but bring it to themselves. ” Marching Band 2, 3; Flag Squad 4; Medical Careers Club 4; SAE 2, 3, 4, President 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4. Susan Lee Schiffman 538 Clark Road “Sue” “Faraway 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. Lynn Carol Schnapper 393 Hickory Avenue “Pooh Bear” “ Memory—everyone has ex¬ perienced that truth, that love, like a running brook, is disregarded, taken for granted, but when the brook freezes over and people begin to remember how it was when it ran they want it to run all over again. ” Paul Mark Schmelzer 686 Paramus Road “Helter” “Will I live tomorrow? Well, I just can ' t say. But I know for sure, I ' m gonna live today. ” Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. Denise Schneider 75 Barnard Road “Pom”, “Babv Schneider” “The essential ingredient of life is happiness and the most important part of happiness is friendship. •National Honor Societv 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3. 4; Softball 2. 3, 4. Thomas Schoefield 634 Roosevelt Boulevard Thomas “When your luck is down keep your courage up. The tide always turns. Steven Schwartz 494 Marion Lane “Schvatz” “Always be yourself, because nobody is better for it. ’ Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Section Leader, Treasurer; Brass Choir 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew 4; Stagecrafters 4. What they seem, Laura Lynn Schott 806 Pascack Road Laura “For long you live and high you fly, the smiles you ' ll give, the tears you ' ll cry, and all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. Track 2. Robert Schurman 540 Salem Street Robert Live for today and hope for tomor¬ row. David Segal 677 Cambridge Road David Joy to the world! Fishing Club 2. Michelle Renee Seid 82 Barnard Road Michelle “ It ' s better to appreciate what you have than to want what you can ' t get. Delphian 4; Psychology Club 4; SAE 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 3. Mark Allan Schwartz 111 Grant Place Mark “ . . Somewhere ages and ages hence , 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; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Proofreading Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Forum 4; Literary Workshop 2, 4; Student Government Committees 2, 3, 4; Tropical Fish Club 2. Maryanne Shaffer 96 Green briar Road “Mare” “Help me fight my own fight , vic¬ tor my own battle, win my own life, conquer my soul. Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 105 Children we of George A. Sharrv 181 Mid wood Road George “And it ' s only the giving that makes you what you are. ” Jill Ann Sharry 241 Addison Place Jill “Don ' t walk in front of me, may not follow. Don’t walk behind me, may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. ♦National Honor Society 4; Flag Squad 3, 4; PHAA 4; Senior Class Committees 4; Prom Committee 4; Track 3, 4. Raymond Ronald Sharry 166 Mid wood Road “Ronnie” “ or 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. Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Government 2, Representa¬ tive 2; Indoor Track 4; Track 4. Patricia Ann Sheppard 259 McKinley Boulevard “Pat” “Dream till your dreams come true, for there ' s only one life to live. Robert Steven Sherman 804 Stella Court “Rob” “De gentle with yourself. Learn to love yourself and to forgive your¬ self for only if we have the right at¬ titude toward ourselves can we have the eight attitude toward others. 106 Nancy Shuart 167 W. Midland Avenue Nancy “ have no yesterdays , time took them away. Tomorrow may not be . . . but I have today. Regina Maryanne Siacca 855 Alden Road “Gina” We used to laugh, we used to cry , we used to bow our heads then wonder why. But now you re gone, guess I ' ll carry on, and make the best of what you left to me. ” Laurie Ann Silver 40 Harmon Drive Laurie “The pleasantest things in the world are pleasant thoughts; and the great art of life is to have as many of them as possible. ” Forum 4, Lay-Out and Art 4. Smiles and sighs Lisa Karen Silver 41 Duke Drive “Lis” “So wanna laugh while the laughin ’ is easy, wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile, I may never pass this way again ...” Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Spotlighters 3, 4; String Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. William Smith 723 Arbor Road William “Anyone who still thinks that the sky is the limit has no imagina¬ tion. ” Deborah Smith 466 Utah Street Deborah The most essential ingredient for happiness is friendship. ” AnneMarie Spagnuolo 95 Olympia Boulevard AnneMarie “When a person is no longer anx¬ ious to do better than well, he is done for. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4. Dennis Sklavakis 260 Oakwood Drive Dennis “Lou can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometime, you just might find, you get what you need. ” Ski Club 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 3; Track 2. Mitchell Spellman 516 Berry Lane “Mitch” “When you have nothing to say, say nothing. ” ♦National Honor Society 4. John Stafsholt 335 Bullard Avenue John “Remember me as you pass by, for as you are now, so once was I. As I am now, soon you will be; prepare to live, follow me. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; JV Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4. Marc Mitchell Singer 821 Koman Drive “Captain” “If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Brass Choir 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor-In- Chief 4; Golf Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; National Forensic League 2, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Riser Crew 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 4; JV Soccer 2, 3; Indoor Soccer 2, 3, 4. 107 ■mBm Lynn Stanka 369 Elliot Place Lynn “ shall pass this way but once. Therefore, any good that I can do, let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again.” Art Club 4; Art Service Committee 4; Volleyball Manager 3. Jeffrey John Steccato 35 Kramer Drive “Taf” “A J ot everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be changed, until it is faced. ” Fishing Club 2, 3; JV Wrestling 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling 4. Christopher Paul Starenko 100 Iona Place “Chris ' ’ “These are the seasons of emotion, and like the winds they rise and fall ... This is the mystery of the quotient, upon us all a little rain must fall. ” Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Much Kathleen Staron 641 Falmouth Avenue “Kathy” “Why not think about times to come, and not about the things you ve done, if your life was bad to you, just think what tomorrow will do. ” we know Louis Steidl 340 Maplewood Drive “Lou” “Life is short, but truth works far and lives long• let us speak the truth. ” Orchestra 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 3, 4. Joel Steinberg 45 Oliver Road Joel “Never look down to test the ground before taking a step: Only he who keeps his eye fixed on the far horizon will achieve his goal. ” National Honor Soclel 3. 4, Sec¬ retary 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Brass Choir 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3. 4; Delphian 3, 4, Boys Sports Editor 4; Ski Club 2, 3. 4; Student Government 2. 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 2, 3. 4. Allison B. Starr 522 Princeton Terrace “Al” “So before we end (and then begin) we ' ll drink a toast to how its been ... A few more hours to be com¬ plete, a few more nights on satin sheets, a few more times that I can say I ' ve loved these days. ” Bruce Phillip Stephens 166 Middlesex Avenue “Brutus” “As we eye the blue horizon ' s bend. Earth and sky appear to meet and end, but it ' s merely an illusion. Like your heart and mine, there is no sweet conclusion. ” Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2; Brass Choir 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2. 108 Elise Stern 110 Ramile Court Elise “Love is like a butterfly, the more you chase it the more it will elude you. But if you turn your attentions to something else it comes and softly sits on your shoulder. ” Ralph Studzinski 81 Prospect Street “Stud” All the flowers of all the tomor¬ rows, are in the seeds of today. ” Student Advisory Board 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Elliot B. Stiefel 322 Spencer Place Elliot ' ' Live all you want, and want all you live. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; PHAA 2, 3, 4; Student Govern¬ ment 3, 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; JV Basketball 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Cap¬ tain. Carin Nancy Storch 707 Bancroft Place Carin “Quiet minds cannot be perplexed, but go on in fortune, or misfortune, at their own private pace, like a clock in a thunderstorm . . . If I am not for myself, who is .. . Suppose they gave a war, and nobody came. ” Kevin Stromberg 335 Edstan Way Kevin Live each day as it comes. But more we dream. Jcrenn Sugarman 275 Spring f ield Avenue Jeremy But all is changed with time. The future none ran see. The road you leave behind—Ahead ties mys¬ tery. ” National Honor Soejel 3, 4; M S 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crow 2; Math League 2; Ski Club 2. 1; Stageerafters 2; Student dvisor Board 2, 3, 4; Student Govern¬ ment 2, 3, 4, Executive Represen¬ tative 2; Student Government Committees 2; Gymnastics 2, 3. 4. Captain 4. Richard Sullivan 194 Geranium Court Richard Much wisdom often goes with the fewest words. ” Barry Sussman 536 Hobart Road Barry “Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved through un¬ derstanding. ” Forum 2; Photography Club 2, 3; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 2, 4; Tropical Fish Club 2. 109 Warren Tanz 367 Elmwood Drive Warren “77ie essential thing is not to find, but to absorb what we find. National Honor Society 3. 4; Chess Club 4; Delphian 3. 4; Forum 4; Math League 2. 3. 4; Na¬ tional Forensic League 3; Tabic Tennis 2; Tropical Fish Club 2. Kathleen J. Tarsio 490 Forest Avenue “Kathie” “Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while try¬ ing to succeed. John Michael Taurozzi 182 Behnke Avenue “Tarozz” “.4 thousand mile journey begins with a single step which , taken carefully, may lead to success. ” JV Wrestling 2, 3. Mark B. Taylor 193 Clayton Terrace Mark “Life is for those who live to its fullest, not for those who just ex¬ ist. There’s nothing constant Craig Steven Thompson 618 Winters Avenue Craig “ Life ' s battles don ' t always go to the strongest or fastest man ; but sooner or later the man who wins is the man who thinks he can. ” Kenneth Titus 146 Garden Avenue “Ken” “77ie first hundred years are the hardest. ” Glenn A. Toker 643 Victoria Avenue Glenn “ Cs only the giving that makes you what you are. Michael Adam Topper 42 Brown Circle “Cosmo” “77ie race is not to him that ' s got the longest legs to run; Nor the bat¬ tle to those people that shoot the longest gun. ” 1 10 Ronald Wayne Toron 786 Wynetta Plat e “Ron”, “Ron nie” Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2. 3, 4: Delphian 3, 4. Advertising Co-Editor 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary and Treasurer 3: Small Ensemble 2. 3, 4; Student Government 4; Student Government Committees 4; Prom Committee 4: Student Council Representative 4. Mark Toth 160 Victoria Avenue Mark “Friendship is the essence of your life. Bowling Club 3; Computer Club 3; Fishing Club 2; Marine Science Club 2; Photography Club 4. Maria Ann Tront 364 Harrison Street Maria “Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision. But to¬ day, well lived, makes every yester¬ day a dream of happiness, and ev¬ ery tomorrow a vision of hope. In the universe . . . Ruthann Turco 386 Burnet Place Ruthann “Laugh while you ' re making it. Smile while you ' re taking it, even if you ' re faking it, nobody ' s gonna know. Gregory Thomas Uber 27 Engle Road “Ubre”, “Ubeah”, “Ubear “Greg” “ m not inclined to acts refined — If that ' s how it ' s done. Bicycle Club 3; Track 2, 3 . Marissa E. Ungaro 177 Concord Drive Marissa . . Trust in ‘ Jehovah ' with all your heart and do not lean upon your own understanding. In all your ways take notice of him, and he himself will make your paths straight. Ann Urgo 653 Yorktown Place Ann “Maybe some m isty day you ' ll find me gone. And far away you ' ll hear me singing to the dawn, and you ' ll wonder if I ' m happy there ... And the answer will come back to you like laughter on the wind. Susan B. Valjavec 172 Lawson Place “Sue” “So ... If it ' s magic, why can ' t we make it everlasting, like the lifetime of the sun. It will leave no heart undone, for there ' s enough for everyone. JV Cheerleaders 2; PHAA 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4; Track 2, 3. Ill All ebb and flow Lisa Collette Von Schalscha 123 Trinity Court Lisa If the cloud bursts thunder in your ear, You shout and no one seems to hear. And if the band you ' re in starts playing different tunes, I ' ll see you on the dark side of the moon. Psychology Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Scott Walsh 165 Stuart Street Scott “The greatest feelings are often ex¬ pressed silently. Johanna Vlachos 166 Meadow Lane “Jenny” “Love when you can and cry when you have to. Be who you must, it ' s a part of the plan; await your ar¬ rival with simple survival and one day we ' ll all understand. Mirhael Alphonse W alsh 106 Arnot Place “Mike When I get to the bottom I go back to the top of the slide, where I stop and I turn and I g Jor a ride, ' til I gel to the bottom and I see you again ... { I National Hon hr Society 4; Ski Club 4; Student Government 3, Representative 3; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 3, 4; Ice Hockey League 2, 3, 4, Captain, Alternate ( .m ill u in Madeline FL Ventura 106 Greenbriar Road Madeline “Every thing has its beauty, but not everyone is able to see it. Carol Christine Vergano 46 Clauss Avenue Carol Life waits for us, share it with me; the best is about to be, and so much is left for us to see ...” Psychology Club 3, 4. Andrea Mary Wagner 467 Oregon Street “Ange”, Anne”, Andi “Living is easy with eyes closed ' , misunderstanding all you see. Its getting hard to be someone but it all works out, when you ' ll be you and I ' ll be me. American History Travel Club Z, 3, 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; Equestrian Club 3; Marine Science Club 3, 4; Student Government Committees 4; Bowling 3, 4; Tennis 3. David Waldorf 19 A. Shelby Avenue “Dave” You have to believe in happiness, or it will never come. 112 And every shape Geraldine Wang 31 W. Midland Avenue “Geri” “ pray and sing to the sun. It is a divine healer . It sees through the body and soul. It makes all silent things sing, and dance and wor¬ ship. And there is so much of the sun in you. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; PHAA 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 4, Chairman 4; Student Government 2, 3, Representative 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4. Jack Weinberg S. 84 Farview Avenue Jack “Z)o you ever get the feeling that the story s just too real and in the present tense? Or that everybody ' s on the stage, and it seems like you ' re the only one sitting in the audience. Robert Wang 162 Kennedy Court “Bob” “To be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best to make you everybody else, means to fight the hardest battle which any person can fight, and never stop fighting. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; American History Travel Club 4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 2; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Forum 4; Math League 2; Photography Club 2, 4; Student Government 3; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; Track 4; Indoor Soccer 4. Keith S. Warech 6 Aster Court Keith “Got a bet there I ' ll meet it. Gettin ' High—you can ' t beat it. Donna Carolyn Week 159 Village Circle East Donna “ Is my life goes on, I believe some¬ how something ' s changed. — Some¬ thing deep inside, A part of me. There ' s a strange new light in my eyes; things I ' ve never known, changing my life. Art Club 2; Art Service Committee 2; Equestrian Club 2. Scott Williams 320 Georgian Drive Scott “And we all know it ' s better . . . Yesterday has past. Now let s be liv¬ ing for one that s going to last. Amy Susan Weissbein 833 Koman Drive Amy “Some destination, a footstep in the sand. Some indication, a truth to understand. I ' m going hunting, to find it if 1 can. But it might be just an arrow, to still some other plan. American History Travel Club 3, 4. Thomas Wiedemann 62 Spring Valley Road “Tom” “LooA- toward the future but learn from the past. Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; In¬ door Soccer 3, 4; P.H.A.A. 3; Psy¬ chology Club 4. 113 That’s born Donna Lynn Wilters 645 Stony Lane “Don” “The moment may be temporary , but the memory mforever . . . One of the Women . ♦National Honor Joanna Wolfe 199 Spring Valley Road “Boz” “Remember me not for what I ' ve done , but for all the things I ' ve al¬ ways meant to do. Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Head Librarian 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Head Librarian 3, 4; Choir, Brass 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4; Lighting Crew 3, 4, Secretary 4; Spotlighters 4; Stagecrafters 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Government Committees 2, Tri-Hi Y 4; School Musical 2, 3, 4; Student Director 4. Howard Yellen 831 Carter Lane Howard “Knowledge is truth , and truth is greatness. Ann Marie Young 89 Circle Drive Ann “Be at peace with God , whatever you can see him to be. Keep peace with your soul , with all its treach¬ ery and broken dreams , it is still a beautiful world; strive to be hap- 114 P y John William Younie 307 South Drive John “ FUTURE—Is it destined? Is it Fate? In the stars? In the mind? What is yours? What is Mine? AVA 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Stage B and 2, 3; Conservation Club 2; Fishing Club 2; Lighting Crew 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Stagecrafters 2, 3; Track 2, 3. David M. Yunker 295 Georgian Drive “One Punch” “Ask and it shall be given to you; seek and you shall find , knock and it shall be opened unto you. Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 3; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 4. Bears in its womb Linda Zaccheo 382 McKinley Boulevard Linda “Reach for the stars , but keep in touch with the earth. Marianna Zwick 225 Ehr tStrjeeI_ Mawa«na c ¥ , “To Love and to b yloved is the greatest joy anyone qffri know. ♦National HonbjKSqffieU 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. Ti|k Cathy Chiorazzo 642 Victoria Terrace Cathy 4 The only way to have a friend is to be one. ” Barbara Dunne 275 Taft Court “Barb” “The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved. American History Travel Club 3; Art Club 2; PEAS 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Student Government 2, 3, Senator 3; Student Government Commit¬ tees 3; Track 2, 3. Laura Gorman 93 Brown Circle Laura “The time is gone , the song is over. I thought I ' d something more to say. 115 The seeds of change Aida LaHood 510 Green Valley Road Aida “ have been through yesterday , am going through today , And I can ' t wait to go through tomor¬ row. Art Club 2, 4; Art Service Commit¬ tee 2, 4; Delphian 4. Lisa Beth Nathanson 376 Elliott Place Lisa “There are two things to aim for in life: first to get what you want , and after that, to enjoy it. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Small Ensem¬ ble 3, 4; Spotlighters 2. Nanette Santoro 801 Cottonwood Court Nanette “Every year is getting shorter , never seem to find the time. You are young and life is long , There s time to hill today though I ' d some¬ thing more to say. American History Travel Club 2. Deborah Audrey Stewart 3 North Farview Avenue “Debbie”, “Deb” “ know I ' ll never lose affection, for people and things that went before. I know I ' ll often stop and think about them , in my life , I ' ll love them more. American History Travel Club 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; PHAA 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Student Government Committees 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Freshman Cheerleading Coach 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4. Maryann Rose Swarbrick 194 Josephine Avenue “Mar” “Follow your dreams and don V stop until you get there. Bowling Club 2; Color Guard 4; Flag Squad 2. Christine M. Weil 326 Lockwood Drive “Chris” “ We ' ve only just begun to live. White lace and promises , A kiss for luck and we ' re on our way. Golf Club 3. 116 JBs iitsk : SP” - - : : : k 4$ tfij ' iiwfl w j N n ■iwilwew nir A fiery disk descends to a darkened omnipresence As a confused mind sinks in exhaustion Yet, a glimmering light prevails . . . Dawn—the inception of a day, The beginning of a new world— A world of Dreams and Anticipation! The emergence of life Yields to a search for awareness— A quest for Truth and Beauty! An orange orb ascends to a captivating splendor. Each phase of its movement Induces a sensation of Mystery! But doubt not its power. Perceive it as a symbol of inspiration, And fear not the storm that shades its Brilliance! —Mark Schwartz In Honor of ♦ ♦ They have but passed Beyond the mists that blind us here Into the new and larger life Of that serener sphere. They have but dropped their robes of clay To put their shining raiment on; They have not wandered far away— They are not “lost” nor “gone.” Though disenthralled and glorified They still are here and love us yet; The dear ones they have left behind They never can forget. And ever near us, though unseen, The dear, immortal spirits tread— For all the boundless universe Is Life—There are no dead. J. L. McCreery tEfjetr Memories; Chris Egan m mm Strange—is it not?-—that of the myriads who Before us passed the door of Darkness through, Not one returns to tell us the road Which to discover we must travel too. m-- Willkommen . . . Wolfgang relaxes Wolfgang’s father Wolfgang’s mother 120 Wolfgang’s Home Wolfgang’s Hometown View of the valley in Krieglach, Austria. May, 1978 Dear Fellow Students, The American Field Service provides an excellent oppor¬ tunity for intercultural learning. Participating in this great program has meant a lot to me. That is why I am glad to have this occasion to thank you, the students, who have made it possible for me to spend this year here at Paramus High School. I want to express my appreciation for every minute of all the wonderful times that I will never forget. After this year of learning and excitement, I have noticed that it was not only America and the American way of life that I learned about, but also about myself. I want you to know that I think you made a beautiful contribution to the process of understanding among the different nations of the world. You did your share to make peace, and I know that we are going to walk and talk together in the future too. Thank you. Wolfgang Hiller Mr. Broffman and Wolfgang at AFS welcome party. I Wolfgang Hiller. . . Aufwiedersehen 121 Student Government Cabinet Back Row: Marci Luber, Jim Skagerberg, Eli Rosenkranz, Jim Kingsley, Charlie Rich, Steven Schein. Front Row: Elyse Napoli, Jack Bovadjian, Neil Grasso, Yolanda Vazquez, Bob Acosta. In the past few months I must say that I’ve learned quite a bit about people and governments. We started out with a set of rather serious set¬ backs, including, among others, a lack of funds and a very inex¬ perienced group of officers. Nonetheless, we had the advantage of a new form of government, and, with it, all the potential and faith to grow large and strong. I believe that I’ve had the privilege of seeing the first spark of this new attitude. Tangible results are beginning to be seen, and students are beginning to be heard. We are on a path that is straight, direct, and encourages only forward progress. Finally, I must express my appreciation to the graduating class of 78. 1 know that my position must have been hard for some to accept, and goodness knows that I’ve made mistakes. Even so, however, I have a great deal of cooperation, understanding, and help from these people. Thank you very much. Neil Grasso Neil Grasso, President 124 The Face of the Body Student Council Representatives Back Row: Lisa Naras, Jeri Lesser, Cathy Schevon, Larry Sturm, Lori Howard, Laura Levine. Second Row: Gail Dunkel, Mike Starr, Javne Cohen, Melinda Greenberg, Nancy Schiffman, Susan Rainer. Front Row: Wendv Newman, Ron Toron. Judy Casulli, Amy Reuseh, Rob Maskin, Frank Collins. Representatives have a dual function by having fund¬ raising obligations not only to their classes, but also to the House of Representatives. All fund-raising projects are the responsibility of this branch of the government. Goals were established to provide the Student Govern¬ ment with a working fund and at the same time initiate activities for the student body. Projects carried out in¬ cluded the sponsoring of buses to athletic events, refresh¬ ment sales, a trip to New York for a concert, the produc¬ tion of a student play, and the operation of the Student Store and soda machines. Plans for the future include a concert featuring a popular rock group. Serving as the policy-making organization of the Stu¬ dent Government, the Senate made great progress toward effectively dealing with important student issues. Senators learned that a full understanding of parliamen¬ tary procedure, protocol, and governmental structure is a prerequisite to efficiently representing and voicing stu¬ dent views. Gradually, this was accomplished. Govern¬ mental authority grew as the year continued. Issues con¬ cerning grading policy, class rank, disciplinary ' pro¬ cedures, borough council representation, and the school budget were dealt with by the Senate. Senate Back Row: Vincent Dispenza, Mike Rosenberg, Jack Levy, Tony Ferrigno. Second Row: Joe Blundo, Elaine Chu, Bill Birkins, Mark Reids, Charles Jenny. Front Row: Barbara Dunne, Jim Kingsley, Jeremy Sugarman, Mare l ewis, Thomas Rosamilia. 125 Class Officers Individuals of Influence Senior Class Officers Marci Luber. Secretary , Elyse Napoli, Chairperson; Ed Kingsley, Vice-Chair¬ person. Junior Class Officers Beth Spiro, Secretary; Eli Rosenkranz, Chairperson; David Garher, Vice- Chairperson. Several activities were organized by Senior Class members in order to raise funds. Sales from the new refreshment stand, advertisement and booster sales for football programs, sale of class mugs, and the Winter Wonderland Dance helped to defrav the costs of the senior breakfast, the picnic at Darlington Park, and most of all, the Senior Prom. Adviser of the Senior Class, Miss M. Hakim, guided and lent support to chairperson Elyse Napoli, vice-chairperson Ed Kingsley, and secretary Marci Luber. Junior Class members sold bagels, candy, and refreshments after school, in addition to sponsoring a rock band con¬ cert. Members of the Sophomore and Freshman Classes sold candy after school, while the Freshman Class had a card sale to supplement its funds. All in all, the four classes had a banner year. Cauri Essex, Vice-Chairperson, Mr. G. Mockel, Adviser, Pam Reiseman, Chairperson. Paul Bailin, Vice-Chairperson, Steve Schein, Chairperson, Julie Steinberg, Secretary ' . National Honor Society . . . Scholars With Class National Honor Society (First Induction) Back Row: Elliot Stiefel, Todd Levin, Jack Boyadjian, Neal Blaxberg, Phil Heisler. Fifth Row: Jeremy Sugarman, Marc Singer, Jim Lipner, Tom Rosamilia, Maral Menakian, Robert DiTaranti, Ann Keusch, Maria Dobarro, Judy Casulli. Fourth Row: Mark Mones, Alan Cienki, Donna Schein. Colleen Roche, Ken Holzberg, AnneMarie Spagnuolo, Anne Fisher. Third Ron: ( ' atIn Jahns, Ron Toron. Warren Tanz, Scott Oresky, Mark Schwartz, Bob Acosta, Andrew Salem. Second Row: Cathy Pedevillano, Gary Plutchok, Elyse Napoli, Marianna Zwick, Gloria Gullestad, Michele Greenfield, Andrew Joffe, Ed Kingsley. Front Row: Gena Gamberale, Cathy Link, Geri Wang, Marc Lewis, Charlie Rich, Joel Steinberg, Robert Wang, Wayne Rosen. National Honor Society Officers Joel Steinberg, Secretary; Marc Lewis, President; Mr. D. Miles, Mrs. D. Walla, Robert Wang, Treasurer, Charles Rich, Vice-President. Recognizing those students who excel in the areas of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the National Honor Society inducted approximately ninety students in the ceremonies in May and December. Inductees partici¬ pated in beautiful candlelighting ceremonies followed by a reception for parents and friends in the cafeteria Led by advisers Mrs. D. Walla and Mr. D. Mil es, president Marc Lewis, vice-president Charlie Rich, secretary Joel Steinberg, and treasurer Robert Wang, the Honor Society also provided many valuable services. Matching competent members with stu¬ dents, a tutoring program served as a valuable ac¬ cessory to classroom instruction. In addition, the Honor Society sponsored an alumni luncheon to facilitate communications between graduates, admin¬ istration, and staff. As a result of a successful candy sale in the autumn, the organization established scholarships open to all students. Thus, the Honor Society not only acknowledged outlstanding achieve¬ ment but provided important services. National Honor Society (Second Induction) Back Row: Mitchell Spellman, Jill Sharry, Denise Schneider, Nancy Ryder, Debbie Pearson, Amy Papalambro, Marcie Osinsky, Steve Gettman, Rosanne Funicelli, Sandra Fried, Steve Ferrigno, Linda Grigorenko, Jim Kingsley. Second Row: Wendy Newman, Joe Miller, Karen Michael, Robert Maskin, Joann 127 Marinozzi, Sidney Libfraind, Ruth Kurlan, Jeff kugler, Laurie Kren, Jeanne Haddad, Janie Hausman, Vincent Feorenzo. Front Row: John Stafsholl, Mike Walsh, Donna Wilters, Donna Barnd, Patty Becker, Maryann Benigno, Agnes Bernard, Carol Bodeen, Wendy Bolm, Kris Cater, Amy Haberman. Lisa Fein- berg. Choir Many Melodic Moments Back Row: F rank LeRose, Kevin Cristaldi, Arthur Johnson, Robert Beodeker. Gordon Giddings, Elaine Chu, Carol Geibel, Debbie Ostrowski, Ann Carletta, Susan Cohen, Catherine Jahns, Christine Costello, Dianne Hahner, Karen Gebhardt, Sylvia Ahlberk, Lisa Frumkin, Chuck Meisse, Daniel Friebe, Robert Zecker. Alan Cienki, Thomas Rosamilia, Benn Meistrich. Third Row: Anne Fisher, Nicki vanStraten, Sally Cook, Jeremy Scherch, Alex Ishkanian, Glenn George, James Lipner, Thomas Evans, Tammi Stephens, Diana Moro, Janet-Felice Leeds, Theodora Nehrebeeki. Mafalda Roemer, Marc Singer, David Com- ora, Andrew Joffe, Alan Macchietto, Sarah Giddings, Iris Kopeloff, Valerie Marvin, Laura Kantrowitz, Cathie Grasso, Rosanne Funicelli. Second Row: Joyce Baslow, Elissa Voltzow, Kimayne O’Neill, Eva Goldfarb, Karen Cristaldi, Richard Bernardo, Mitchell Hershey, Bruce Barthold, Scott Tomlin, Jeanette Valen¬ tino, Ronald Toron, Steven Barrow ' s, David Neumann, Irene Perez, Audrey Schwartz, Denise Seprish, Lynn Rasmussen, Christine Vanacore, Joanna Wolfe. first Row: Patricia Sexton, Shari Dobel, Liz Joffe, Alisson flood, Anne Miller, Karen Adler, Doreen Sudol, Barbara Lundgren, Yolanda Vazquez, Janet Forbes, Maria Bentivegna, Chris Ann Lucciola, Lisa Wilkins, Claire Solomon, Melinda Fischer. One of the most spirited and productive groups in the vocal music program, the Concert Choir provided its au¬ diences with many evenings of beautiful music. In addi¬ tion to the Holiday, Winter, and Spring Concerts, this group of students had a very successful and enjoyable ex¬ change trip with a choir from Malden, Massachusetts. Twenty members were selected for the Bergen County Chorus and these vocalists performed at a concert in the high school. Mr. Norman Allen, now in his twentieth year of conducting and directing the Paramus High School Concert Choir, served as conductor. In addition, four members of the high school’s vocal music group were chosen for the All North Jersey Regional Chorus. Officers assisting Mr. Allen were Steve Barrows, Presi¬ dent; Alan Cienki, Vice-President; Barbara Lundgren, Treasurer, and Chris Ann Lucciola, Secretary. Keeping the choir on key was Raymond van Straten, accom¬ panist. Ann Fisher, Cathy Jahns, and Diana Moro served as wardrobe assistants, while Mafalda Roemer, Cathie Grasso, Valerie Marvin, Christine Costello, Doreen Sudol, and Carol Geibel, as librarians, were in charge of music and folders. Steven Barrows, President; Alan Cienki, Vice-President; Barbara Lundgren, Treas¬ urer, Chris Ann Lucciola, Secretary ' . 128 Girls Chorus . . . Angelic Airs For those girls who desired an opportunity for further involvement in the music department, the Girls Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Bruce Fuchs, challenged and refined both talents and abilities. Accompanied by Claire Solomon, these vocalists performed at the Winter and Spring Concerts and were exposed to a different type of music than that used in the other vocal music groups. Singing a variety of songs from show tunes to spirituals to rock, these girls produced many joyous sounds for the enjoyment of their audiences. Back Row: Rosanne Funicelli, Carol Bodeen, Anne Miller, Valerie Marvin, Laura kantrowitz, Elissa Voltzow, Irene Perez, Cathy Jahns, Sally Cook, Janet Forbes. Second Row: Barbara Lundgren, Joyce Baslow, Christine Costello, Denise Seprish, Cathie Grasso, Susan Cohen, Diana Moro, Maialda Roemer, Theodora Nehrebecki. First Row: Dianne Hahner, Liz Joffe, Shari Dobel, Elaine Chu, Patricia Sexton, Sylvia Ahlberk, lisa Frumkin, Karen Gebhart, ac¬ companist Claire Solomon, advisor Mr. B. Fuchs. 129 Small Ensemble . . .Sounds of Sonority Back Row: Janet-Felice Leeds. Tammi Stephens, Alan Macchietto, James Lipner, Frank LeRose, Alan Cienki. Barbara Lundgren, Cathy Jahns, Raymond Van Straten, Thomas Rosamilia. Third Row: Marc Singer. Robert Zecker, Dianne Hahner, Carol Bodeen, Sail) Cook, Steve Barrows, Irene Perez, David Neumann, kimayne O ' Neill, Karen Adler. Theodora Nehrebecki. Second Row: Rosanne funicelli, Eva Goldfarb, Richard Bernardo, Bruce Barthold, Ronald Toron, Carole Geibel, Elaine Chu. Kevin Cristaldi. First Row: Susan Cohen, Andrew Joffe, Thomas Evans, Diana Moro, Elissa Voltzow, Mafalda Roemer, David Comora, Mr. N. Allen, director, Claire Solomon, accompanist. Performing for the Chamber of Commerce, present¬ ing programs for the middle schools, appearing at Stockton College, Hartwick College, and the Bergen County Choral Day: these were but a few of the activities undertaken by the Small Ensemble . These students per¬ formed at the Holiday, Spring and Pop Concerts, and provided entertainment for the Paramus Rotary Club for the sixteenth consecutive year. Auditioning in the fall of the year, members of this choral group were involved in both traditional and innovative programs under the direction of Mr. N. Allen. Claire Solomon served as ac¬ companist. In order to enrich the extra-curricular offerings of the Vocal Music Department, the Madrigal Society was formed. This new student-run ensemble is unique in several ways. First, its performances consist solely of fairly short, complex songs, each of which resemble a round. Second, this organization performs these songs, or madrigals, without a conductor or an accompanist, making it quite different from the school’s other musical groups. Consisting of members of the Concert Choir, the society sang in several of the Music Department concerts as well as in some out-of-school functions. Once estab¬ lished, this group will become one of the permanent per¬ forming organizations in the school. Liz Joffe, Glenn George, Diana Moro, Bruce Barthold, Doreen Sudol, Richard Bernardo, Elissa Voltzow, Cathy Jahns, Alan Cienki, Mafalda Roemer, Steve Barrows, Carole Geibel, Barbara Lundgren, Marc Singer. Paramus High School Music Depart men |“A Funny Thing Happened on the way to the Forum” L i Fri. - Sat., November 18 th, 19th Curtain 8 P.M. High School Auditorium 131 The Music Department Presents . . . “Something familiar, something peculiar, something for everyone, a comedy tonight.” Presented by the Music Department under the direction of Mr. N. Allen, the musical, “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum”, was an enjoyable, enlightening experience for all involved—cast, crew, and pit orchestra Erronius (Ron Toron) and Hysterium (Andrew Joffe) consult the soothsayer (Marc Singer). “Everybody Ought to Have a Maid” Pseudolus (Marc Singer), Hysterium (Andrew Joffe), Senex (Alan Cienki). 132 “I live to grovel!” Hysterium (Andrew Joffe) fawns upon Domina (Carol Bodeen). Pseudolus (Marc Singer) serenades Hysterium (Andrew Jofte), “Thank heaven for little. A Funny Thing Happened . . . “I know just what you want,’’ says Marcus Lycus (Scott Fergang) to Pseudolus (Marc Singer). Just what Pseudolus (Marc Singer) wants. (Jeanette Valentino, Christine Van a core, Lisa Frumkin, Pam Reisman. Seated: Anne Miller, Shari Dobel.) m I A Senex (Alan Cienki) and Pseudolus (Marc Singer) “puttering all around the house.” “You’re lovely!” sings Philia (Lisa Nathanson). “I know!” replies Hero (Tom Rosamilia). 133 Band . . . Time . . . Tempo • • • Back Row: Mike Rosenberg, Robert Stein, George Pappas, Andrew Fisher, Amy Bolen, Steve Barrows, Alan Maceheitto, Mr. R. Kalman, Director; Mr. Gary Press, Student Teacher; Mr. R, Savino, Assistant Director; Daniel Friebe, Jack Grater, Dave Abramson, Joe Falsarella, Stuart Blank, Hope Wolfson, Laura Levine, Claire Walsh, Susan Rich. Third Row: Doug Herrick, Maureen Michael, Miriam Greenfield, Mike Diehm, Mike Bagner, Robert Zecker, Glenn Davis, frank LeRose, John Pordon, Larry Kalgstein, Kevin Cristaldi, Bruce Stephens, Thomas Picone, Ray VanStraten, .Alex Ishkanian, Gregory Hunko, Steve Schwartz, Robin Richmond, Ron Sharry, Joanna Wolfe, Karen MichaeL Second Row: Tom Voorhis, Alan Cowie, Jeff Siegel, Charles Hvmowitz, Dan Fortunato, Donna Hampson, Nicki VanStraten, Scott Pordon, Mike Vogt, Joel Steinberg, Richard Bernardo, Larry Maskin, Robert Maskin, James Lipner, David Regan, Elaine Alicakos, Ray McLaughlin, Lisa Wilkins. First Row: Robert Danz, Linda Cambria, Carol Huhn, Karlene Meier, Nadine Kaufman, Caryn Falk, Ron Shurman, Anne Miller, Carin Storch, Donna Rosenberg, Beth Mones, Scott Blank, Stacey Berman, Paul Cowie, Harold Kurlan, Carole Geibel, Eva Goldtarb, Janet-Felice Leeds, Stuart Rice, Peter Moulton. With a hugh number of incoming freshman and sophomore band members, Mr. R. Kalman, band director, put together what spectators at the annual Herald News Band Pageant called one of the most spectacular marching units in Bergen County. Aided by Mr. R. Savino, Mr. Kalman began the band program in late August with a marching clinic designed to indoctrinate many of the new members with techniques of performing. Halftime shows presented by the band reflected, in their professional quality, the weeks of preparation. Bedecked in new uniforms, this organization added to the enthusiasm at all of the football games. After the football season, the Concert Band began preparation for the Holiday, Winter, and Spring Concerts. These concerts were well received by the public, and reflected but another facet of the band’s talents. Two members were selected to tHe North Jersey Region I Band and one member was selected to the New Jersey All State Band. Rounding out the year for this musical organization was a successful exchange trip with a band from Fairfax County, Virginia. 134 Mr. R. Kalman, Director; James Lipner, Drum Major; Steve Schwartz, Treasurer; Robert Maskin, President; Nadine Kaufman, Vice-President; Andrew Fisher, Secretary. Tone . . . Timbre Victory at last! 135 Dance Band Bark Row: Doug Herrick. Mike Diehm. Kevin Cristaldi, Karlene Meier, John Portion, Steve Barrows, Ray VanStraten, Harold Kurlan, Alan Macchietto, Ron Sharry. Front Row: Daniel Friebe. Dan Fortunato, Donna Hampson, Nadine Kaufman, Gina Rizzo, Scott Pordon, Mike Vogt, Joel Steinberg. Robert Maskin, Jim Lipner. Ray McLaughlin. Composed of serious minded musicians who are interested in performing for the enjoyment of others and learning more about the diversified world of music, Paramus High SchooTs two stage bands are important additions to the instrumental pro¬ gram. Combining a portion of the Marching and Concert Bands, each consists of trombone, trumpet, saxophone, drum and rhvthm sections. Membership in the first of these instrumental groups is based on invitation, while the second is open to any stu¬ dent who plays a dance band instrument. During the year, the first Stage Band performed at the Holiday, Winter and Spring Concerts. Through their involvement in each organization, members learn about the styles and sounds of “big band jazz” from the swing era up to the present day. Bark Row: Dana Rubenstein, Bob Danz, Jeff Siegel, Stuart Rice, Larry Maskin, Mike Bagner, Robert Zecker, Larry Ambrosio, Adviser Mr. R. Kalman. Front Row: Miriam Greenfield, Larry Kalgstein, Arnold Cwirko, Richard Bernardo. Con Spirito ! Back Row: Maureen Mirhael, Miriam Greenfield, Michael Bagner, Robert Zecker. Glenn Davis, Caro l Bodeen, John Pordon, Ray van Straten, Kevin Cristaldi, Steve Barrows, Alan Maechietto, Tom Pi cone. Jack Grater, Dave Abramson, Gregory Hunko, Steve Schwartz, Robin Richmond. Front Row: Alan Cowie, Linda Cambria, Jeff Seigel, Charles Hymowitz, Dan Fortunato, Nieki van Straten, Gina Rizzo, Scott Pordon, Mike Vogt, Joel Steinberg, Richard Bernardo, Larry Maskin, Robert Maskin, James Lipner, David Regan, Elaine Alicakos, Mr. R, Kalman, Director. Newly formed, the Wind Ensemble was composed of musicians from every section of the Concert Band. This organization, like the Orchestra, practiced once a week after school. Baroque, Classical, Romantic, and Contemporary music formed the repertoire of the Ensemble, and members improved their abilities in sight reading and musical in¬ terpretation through their participation. Experiences and techniques gained proved invaluable to these students, for they helped to define each individual’s style of playing. Back Row: Gina Rizzo, Caryn Falk, Jeff Siegel, Larry Kalgstein, Linda Cambria, Scotl Pordon, Steve Barrows, Jim Lipner, Robert Maskin, Joel Steinberg, Harold Kurlan, David Regan, Charles Hymowitz, Greg Hunko. Front Row: Cathy Jahns, Lisa Silver, Lisa Bruckman, Julie Marx, Barbara Baer, Linda Kwa! Sandra Eng, Kathy Sharon, Steven Hack, Steven Kolb, Andrew Regan, Mr. R. Savino, Director. Under the skillful and dedicated baton of Mr. R. Savino, the Paramus High School Orchestra grew both in size and proficiency. Practices were held once a week after school by this group of string, wind, and percussion players in pre¬ paration for performances at the Holiday, Winter, and Spring Concerts. Audiences at these concerts were treated to the distinct and beautiful sound produced by this combination of instruments. Students in the orchestra, as well as those in all of the other musical programs in the high school, use their abilities to change, enhance, and enrich the lives of others. 137 Rifle Squad . . . Back Row: Mr. B. Majkrzak, Randi Carter, Amy Luongo, Elaine Lindley, Barbara Donnelly, Ellen Felsing, Theodora Nehrebeeki, Sue Marcus, Phil Luongo. Front Row: Irene Clarke, Carol Bodeen,Joan Gunter, Maryanne Swarbrick. 138 Carol Bodeen, Joan Gunter, Co-Captains. Rigorous Routines Carol Bodeen Joan Gunter With Mr. B. Majkrzak’s help, the 1977-1978 Spartan Rifle Squad added spirit and enthusiasm to many school functions. These girls presented the American flag, the State flag, the Spartan flag, six rifles, and two sabres at ev¬ ery football game. During the pre-game and half-time shows, at the Memorial Day Parade, the Fourth of July Parade, and at pep rallies, the squad displayed its abilities. 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 their performances. Many close friendships were formed among the girls, and members will cherish the memories that they shared. Tryouts are held annually in the early spring for the next year’s squad. Judging is based on talents in marching, rifle routines, and the calling of commands. Any freshman, sophomore, or junior is eligible to try out for the squad. Maryanne Swarbrick Irene Clarke 139 Flag Squad Back Row: Susan Spica. Wendy Geller, Lisa Montague, Lori-Ann Zaita, Barbara Muzeni, Jennifer Del Rosso, Anita Carroll, advisor Mrs. J. Tait. Front Row: Jill Schmidt, Michele Greenfield, Wendy Newman, Sallv Cook, Irene Perez. Jill Sharry, Mary Ellen Ec- cleston. One of the essential parts of the half-time and pre-game presentations at every football game, the Paramus High School Flag Squad practiced many long hours in order to perfect their marching formations and routines. Two blue and white Spartan flags and twelve blue and white diagonal flags were presented by the girls at many school and community functions. Many close and lasting friendships developed among members of the squad, along with a spirit of unity, as a result of the time that the girls spent together. Activities, such as squad breakfasts, “kidnappings,” and a squad dinner helped to strengthen the relationships among the members. With the guidance and supervision of adviser Mrs. J. Tait, and instructor Miss W. Valjavec, the girls helped to strengthen both school spirit and pride. 140 Co-Captains: Sally Cook, Irene Perez. Flashy Flourishes Mary Ellen Eccleston Michele Greenfield Elaine Lindley Jill Sharry Jill Schmidt Wendy Newman Sue Marcus Twirlers I I Back Row: Mart i Luber, Patty Reinhart, Wendy Grossman, Penny Papalambro, Amy Papalambro, Diana Mezzina. Front Row: Debbie Newell, Nancy Tait, Julie Demeo. Striving for perfection, the Twirlers began practicing during the summer and continued through the fall. Members were selected to the squad on the basis of twirling ability and graceful appearance. All of the hard work that these girls put into practic¬ ing was rewarded when members of the squad twirled fire batons in a spectacular half-time show at the Thanksgiving Day football game. Throughout the year members enjoyed such traditional ac¬ tivities as breakfasts, “kidnappings,” and a Christmas party. Many lasting friendships developed through the participation of all these girls. Marti Luber, Diana Mezzina, Co-Captains. 142 Wheeling and Whirling Patty Reinhart Penny Papalambro Amy Papalambro endy Grossman 143 Cheerleaders Back Row: Susan Barnes, Amy keusch, Pat Lowry, Margaret Fasolino, Laura Cabrera, Joanne Barclay, Geri Wang, Sue Valjavee. Front Row: Karen Davidowitz, Joanne Szorentini, Elaine Alicakos, Dawne Levy. Many hours of time and effort to promote school spirit have been exerted by the Paramus High School Varsity Cheerleaders under the supervision of Miss M. Hakim and Mr. W. Savage. By cheering at pep rallies, as well as football, soccer, and basketball games, this enthusiastic group helped draw the crowds that spurred the Spartan teams to victory. These energetic girls have shared many memorable moments including “kidnaps”, breakfasts, and meeting at the Fireplace. Having worked so well together, the girls found it difficult to see the year come to an end. But the memories, spirit, and friendships will be cherished forever. Margaret Fasolino, Patty Lowry 144 Coach Bill Savage Coach Marie Hakim The Last Hurrah! Amy Keusch Geri Wang Laura Cabrera Sue Val javee Joanne Barclay Sue Barnes JV Cheerleaders By Leaps and Bounds Under the coac hing of Ms. A. Nardo, Paramus High ' s Junior Varsity Cheerleaders have promoted school spirit at various school functions. Providing this enthusiasm at football, soccer, and basketball games are among the squad’s activities. Each girl’s main objective is to perfect the squad’s routines in the hope that she will be selected as a varsity cheerleader in the next school vear. Lois Arrighi, Maria Conti: Co-Captains Honda Pomerantz, Ljis Arrighi, Elizabeth Votor, Lynn Andras, Eileen Kenny, Laurie Essex; Erriette Sklavakis, Nancy Eecleston, Caren Haidt, Lisa DePelligrini. Maria Conti. 146 Freshman Cheerleaders . . . Light and Lively Back Row: Kathy Maisano, Rose Aiello, Mary Carl, Linda . iemiee, Sue Anastasio, Mary Lou Wahl. Jill Riekert, Mic helle Raccuglia. Front Row: Maryann Elefthar, Kern Sullivan, Cathy Coppoletta, Dawn DelConsole. Helping to promote school spirit at various school functions, the freshman cheerleaders, guided by Coach J. Tuzzolo, worked hard to perfect their routines. These girls provided both enthusiasm and spirit at all freshman football, soccer, and basketball games. At the end of the year, members of this cheering squad were left with many exciting experiences and memories, and the anticipation of cheering on the junior varsity and varsity squads in the future. 147 Double Deckers Tri-Hi-Y Back Row: Joan Gunter, Bonnie Higgins, Norel Kopp, Judy Morelia, Maureen Benson, Ami Bergenfield. Second Row: Karen Rose, Marianna Zwick, Teresa Dziadul, Andrenne Speropoulos, Susan Knights, Laura Levine, Lori Howard, Nancy Schiffman, Roxann Paliotta, Laura Cambria, Debbie Stewart, Gina Pappas, Susan Ratner, Mafalda Roemer. Front Row: Jacqueline Simkowitz, Amy Haberman, Gena Gamberale, Cathy Link, Cathy Pedevillano, Eileen Eisele. Under the guidance of Mrs. F. Bigart, the Tri-Hi-Y is kept active throughout the school year by devoting its time to many worthwhile endeavors. Among the services which the club members provide for the school are acting as hostesses during “Back-To-SchooP night, serving as guides on “Career Night,“ and sponsoring the yearly Sadie Hawkins Dance. Another annual event in which the girls participate is a Youth and Government program held in Trenton, New Jersey. This program furnishes an opportunity for students to become acquainted with the fundamental processes in¬ volved in state government. Through the activities sponsored by this club, the mem¬ bers not only provide many important services to Paramus High, but also learn the value of community involvement and service. Tri-Hi-Y Officers Amy Haberman, Treasurer; Cathy Link, Vice-President; Gena Gamberale, Presi¬ dent; Cathy Pedevillano, Secretary. 148 Gracious Greeters “Marryin’ Sam” (Tom Rosamilia) performs the ‘hitchin’ ceremony for Chuck Meisse and Ann Carletta, as Yolanda Vazquez and Marc Singer witness. “Doing the Virginia Reel!” (Cathy Link and Gina Garnberale). 149 Couples Debbie and David, Barbara and Glenn, Ann and Chuck try to beat the clock in the scooter race. The Spotliters Present . . . “Harvey” Entering, existing, and exiting invisibly, the six-foot tall white rab¬ bit Harvey, and his friend Elvvood P. Dowd, are the heroes of the delightful comedy, “Harvey”. Presented by the English Department and Mr. D. Corey on April 29 and 30, 1977, the play revolves around a lovable, innocent psychotic, his unbelieving family, and the psychiatrists who attempt, to no avail, to bring Elwood back to the humdrum world of reality and problems, resulting in a happy cast and audience. “Pleee . . . ” pleads Dr. Sanderson (Tom Ftosamilia) to the unyielding Elwood P. Dowd (Andrew Joffe) while Nurse Kelly (Nadine Kaufman) listens. I was just standing there on the streeteorner, when suddenly, 1 heard this voire say, ‘Hello, Mr. Dowd. ' ” Lisa Nathanson, John Pordon, Debbie Goldfarb, Steve Barrows, Rosanne Funicelli, Kevin Cristaldi, Barbara Lundgren, Harvey, Andrew- Joffe, Mary Lvnn Hetsko, Tom Rosamilia, Nadine Kaufman, Berm Meistrich. And “The Little Foxes” Bach Row: Alan Maeehietto, John Portion, Barbara Mancini, Tom Rosamilia, Mr. D. Corey, Andrew Joffe, Kevin Cristaldi. Dave Com ora, Bonn Meistrieh. Front Row: Nadine Kaufman, Eva Goldfarb, Robin Morris Jeff Halter. Barbara Lundgren. The family tensions build as soon as the “■party” is over. Under the new title The Spotliters”, the English Depart¬ ment produced Lillian Heilman ' s play, The Little Foxes,” directed by Mr. D. Corey. Set in the deep south at the turn of the century, this powerful drama deals with the members of a well-to-do family who lie, cheat, steal, and kill for their one love—money. As it is stated in the play, There are people w ho eat the earth and eat everyone on it, like in the Bible with the locusts. Then there are people who stand around and watch them eat it. Sometimes 1 think it ain ' t right to stand and watch them do it.” If you don’t shut that little fool up. I’ll .. 151 The Drama Club Presents . . . Back Row: Krank LcRust , Benn Meistrich, Jeff Kugler. Third Row: Mr. R. Natiello, Andrew Joffe, Tom Rosamilia, J. L. Haber, Dan Friebe, Barbara Lundgren Pat Sexton, Christine Vanacore, Rich l aermer, Robin Morris, Robert Zecker, Jack Grater. Kevin Cristaldi, Mr. D. Corey. Second Row; Alex Ishkanian. Gordon Giddings, Glenn George, David Comora, Joanna Wolfe, Bob Danz. Barbara Mancini. Nadine Kaufman, Eva Goldfarb. Charles Hvmowitz Denise Cusumano. Tronl Row: Ann Carletta, Jacqueline Simkowitz, Andy Haber. Christine Costello, Rosanne Funicelli, Shari Dobel, Denise Seprish, Cathie Grasso, Lisa Frumkin, Franck Katz. With the inclusion of the freshman class in the ranks of our high school, a pressing need for an expanded drama program was recognized. Thus, under the direction of Mr. R. Natiello, a new outlet for thespian talent was established: The Drama Club. This addition has opened doors for a special group of students who otherwise would not have had their talents tapped. Weekly meetings, play rehearsals, and a good deal of fun and enjoyment comprised a full agenda for their first year. 152 “The Long Christmas Dinner” During the preliminary meetings ol the new Drama Club, a group of trail blazing members worked on many ot the rudiments ot acting, ranging from mime and facial expressions to stage movement and characterization. Since these first few meetings, the club improved its skills tremendously. Nearly forty students auditioned for the twelve characters in the challenging selection entitled “The Long Christmas Dinner,’ which was the first true test of the Drama Club’s ability. Recurring often in the thirty-five minute one-act production is the theme “Everything will be exactly the same in a hundred years.” During preparations for the show, cast members discovered the true meaning of dong’. As in all play productions, many hours of rehearsal and hard work were involved. The Long Christmas Dinner” was a unique production. This play, written by Thornton Wilder, was designed to be per¬ formed w ithout a set or props, making it totally abstract. Because of this, the Drama Club could concentrate on the finer aspects of production, and perform this show in the “little theatre” for English classes prior to Christmas vacation. Another interesting facet of the production was the story itself. Presented before the audience was a nineteenth century Ameri¬ can family depicted over a span of ninety years. In the gradual aging of the characters throughout the play, the recurring cycle of life and death was portrayed. At the conclusion of this first major presentation, this new organization became an established extracurricular activity with a great deal of potential. I pH � ' «r- I 1 • 1 f KWH |v 2 am Back Row: Alex Ishkanian, Arthur Johnson, Lisa Dolegowski, Jeff Kugler, Mr. R. Natiello, Glenn George, Bob Danz, Frank Le Rose, Lorraine Ferrari, Christine Costello. Front Row: Shari Dobel, Rosanne Funicelli, Carol Bodeen, Jacqueline Simkowitz, Christine Vanaeore. 153 Stagecrafters . . . The Stage is Set Back Row: Mare Singer, Jack Grater, Tom Picone, Stuart Blank. Third Row: Jim Aynedjian, Steve Schwartz, Arthur Peyser, Ron Suriano, Lester Waxman. Second Row: Mr. I). Miles, Elaine Chu, Cathy Grasso, Robert Danz, Frank Katz, Melinda Fischer. Front Row: Guy Picone, Jeanette Valentino, Glenn George, Patty Sexton, Denise Seprish. Under the direction of Mr. I). Miles, the Stagecrafters have t he responsibility of building sets for all school productions. Members of the crew met bi-weekly during a production and once a week when not on a pro¬ duction schedule. Stagecrafters have many tasks to perform before, during, and after each play or musical. Building flats, painting sets, and helping backstage are just some of the jobs of these unseen people. These Stagecrafters are very much a part of any school production. The School productions of “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” “The Little Foxes,” “The Threepenny Opera,” and the annual Scholarship Show are some examples of the fine work and service that this organization brings to our high school. Lighting Crew . . . With a Light Touch As an active member of the Lighting Crew, each person is given the oppor¬ tunity to explore the various areas of light and sound. Under the leadership of Mr. D. Miles, lighting crew members are able to get ' ' hands-on” experience with both video tape and recording equipment. Each member has the chance to learn lighting techniques and to use his or her knowledge in show productions. Productions that members have worked on this year include ' ' A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” The Little Foxes,” The Threepenny Opera,” and the Annual Scholarship Show. Jim Gherke, Joanna Wolfe. Jim Aynedjian, Stuart Blank, Tom Picone, Jack Grater. 155 Forum . . i . Pendulum of Opinion Co-editors Andrew Salem and Wavne Rosen, Adviser Mr. J. Dublanica. Serving a vastly expanded readership, The Forum Press enjoyed one of its most successful years. Led by the dedication of co-editors Andrew Salem and Wayne Rosen, and adviser Mr. J. Dublanica, The Fo rum Press informed the entire high school community of important events while providing an arena for student expression in seven monthly issues. Investigative articles on the administrative aide controversy, information on colleges and career planning, accurate reporting of Board of Education, administration, sports, and student council activities, satire in ‘ The Raving Reporter” column, the an¬ nual spring fever issue, and incisive editorials and letters to the editor presented in a well-written and professional format high¬ lighted the publication’s activities. Weekly and frequent impromptu meetings of a small but devoted staff yielded not only a high-quality publication but also a valuable learning experience for all participants. Honored by a second place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associ¬ ation, The Forum Press provided a valuable service for the high school community. Back Row: Wendy Suslak, Rob Nussbaum, Ginny McDonough, Mr. J. Dublan ica, Ed Kaetz, Rob Maskin, Rich Diogo. Front Row: Mark Chas, Wolfgang Hiller, Andrew Salem, Wayne Rosen, Courtnay Rice. 156 N. F. L Orotund Orators Bach Row: Mrs. E. Gamble, Robert Zeeker, Stephen Waxenbaum, Marc Singer, Jack Boyadjian, Neil Grasso. David Steinhardt, Chris Sudol, Joe Blundo, Phil PfJsterer. Mrs. S. Svlva. Second Row: Ronny Suriano, Jim Skagerberg, Mark Mones, Marci Luber, Stuart Bender. Jeff Unger, Mike Starr. Front Row: Charlie Rich, Hope Wolfson, Melinda Greenberg, Beth Spiro, Diana Moro, Charles Jenny. National Forensic League Officers Marci Luber, President; Mark Mones, Vice-President. Spontaneous speaking and questioning techniques were two facets by which debators were judged at each of the seven tournaments held by the North Jersey Debate League. Actually, these qualities are the products of many efforts necessary to prepare for debating. Each of the twenty-five pairs of Paramus debators discovered the toil involved in preparing the needed research to produce defensive and supportive evidence. Topic for debate was Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee comprehensive medical care for all citizens of the United States.” 157 Literary Workshop . . . Talented Tellers of Tales Back Row: Yolanda Vazquez. Lisa Feinberg, Stephanie Badarh, Ginny McDonough, Julie Marx, Donna Schein, Debbie Marlin, Thomas Rosamilia. Second Row: Karen Rose. Jeanne Haddad. Mare Singer. Mary Ann Benigno, Marcia Geller, Chris Evans, Liz Freiler. Debbie Ostrowski. Rav Schneider, Andrew Joffe. Mrs. J. Davis. Front Rote: Garin Storeh, Cathie Grasso, Gail Dunkel, Harriet Stratis, Cheryl Levin. Judy Casulli. Anne Mooradian, Joanne Pagliuca, Marri Luber. Such a title can be rather misleading to those who are not ac¬ quainted with the Literary Workshop. It is true that the club’s major concern is to screen literary work. However, an equally important aspect of the Literary Workshop is the incorpora¬ tion of art work into the A m a ran th, the magazine published each spring as the result of many months of diligence on the part of the staff. At each meeting, all types of work—poetry, prose, short sto¬ ries—are read and discussed as to their potential for ap¬ pearance in the A maranth. Members of the staff need not submit work, though many do and find it beneficial to hear the reactions of others to pieces they have written. Past editions of the A maranth have been extremely suc¬ cessful and surprisingly professional for a high school publica¬ tion. In fact, last year s magazine won a second-place award in a national contest of amateur literary magazines sponsored by Columbia University. Presently, members are hoping this will improve with the magazine of the spring of 1978. With the dedication of its advisers, Mrs. J. Davis and Mrs. E. Peterson, this aspiration is very conceivable. Literary Workshop Editors Anne Mooradian, Art Editor, Judy Casulli. Literary Edi¬ tor. 158 S. A. E. . . . Nestors of Knowledge Back Row: Elaine Downing, Ellon Bo in, Tom Voorhis. Third Row: Miss G. Fillipono, Graoo Gon .aloz, Tammi Stoplions, Barbara Muzoni. Second Row: Barbara Baor, Judy Casulli, Donna Rosenberg. Front Row: Carol Bodoon, Jill Schmidt, Donna Sohoin. SAE Officers Carol Bodeen, Corresponding Secretary; Jill Schmidt, President; Donna Schein, Treasurer. Student Action for Education—that is the aim of this group of students, under the guidance of Miss G. Filippone. As a service club, S.A.E. caters to the needs of people both in and out of school, while giving students a chance to explore various educational careers. Club energies were greatly directed toward one main service project: helping the American Indian children through the Save the Children Fund. In addition to raising money for them, the members also held a drive for articles such as clothing, Toys, and reading materials. Also, S.A.E. provided such in-school services as ushering at dances and plays, and supervising the sale and distribution of the New York T imes news¬ paper to students and faculty members who wished to receive it. S.A.E. club members participated in several field trips to area colleges, visiting the va rious campuses of Rutgers University, exploring the facilities and discussing career possibilities with admissions counselors. Members of the S.A.E Club have one main trait in common—the desire to improve education. 159 PEAS . . . Pathways to the Past Studying Early American history, culture, and arts, the Paramus Early American Society scheduled many activities. Under the supervision of Mr. J. Fritzinger and led by president Jim Skagerberg, the club held a hobby fair in May. This fair enabled students to exhibit their hobbies for public enjoyment. Trips were also planned to keep students in close contact with their heritage. Destinations included Bucks County, Pennsyl¬ vania, the Merchant Museum, and Washington Crossing State Park. B ark Row: Stuart Bender, Ralph Klein, Mr. J. Fritzinger, Runny Suriano, Diana Moro. Front Row: Jeff Unger, Joe Blundo, Jim Skagerberg, Mare Singer. PEAS Officers Joe Blundo, Vice-President: Jim Skagerberg, President; Jeff Unger, Treasurer. Tom Link. Secretary. 160 American History Travel Club . . . Landlopers Bach Row: Sue Deak. Kim Hanky. Miehelline Wang. Fifth Row: Andy Krinner, Marsha Alterman, Lisa Queffelec, Bar¬ bara Horner. Fourth Row: Mitchell Saferstein, Davis Rie- man, Dennis Mele. Third Row: A1 Thompson, Bob Suriano, Tom Hoeland. Second Row: Fran Puglisi, Laura Grbelja, Kurt Massey. Front Row: Ms. P. Bolger, Joe Main, Mr. S. Goldman. In order to acquaint interested students with places of historical im¬ portance, the American History Travel Club, under the guidance of Mr. S. Goldman and Ms. P. Bo Iger planned several trips to areas of in¬ terest. I hroughout the past five years, members of the club have tra¬ veled to such cities as Washington. I). C. and Boston, Massachusetts, each time increasing not only their knowledge of our American heritage but their perspectives of our nation. Club activities proved to be of great learning experiences for all those involved, and. therefore, this organization is able to supplement the education of all members. Bicycle Club . . . Circles of Companionship Bach Row: Robert Wang, Adrienne Speropoulos, Debbie Koenig, Stacy Weinstein, Jason Weinstein, Liurie Zettler, Steve Kozin h, Susan Knights, Leslie Golle, Jam Zalcski, Icrcsa Dziadul. Front Rote: Judy Morelia, Morel Kopp. Meal Blaxberg, Wayne Rosen. Since its creation six years ago, the Bicycle Club has become one of Paramus High School’s most active and popular extracur¬ ricular activities. Each year the bike club begins its season with a traditional ride to Tice’s Farm. Most of the rides take place dur¬ ing the spring and include both long and short distance treks to such places as Darlington County Park, Campgaw Reservation, and Tallman State Park. Although the club is unable to ride during the winter months, the members remain active by selling candy. Through projects such as this, members raise enough money to cover the expenses of a three day trip taken at the end of the school year. Mr. D. Carlberg not only acts as club adviser, but also as the most active and dedicated club member. 161 Chess Club Pawn Shoppers Back Row: Courtnay Rice. Warren Tanz. Bub Chin, Sidney Libfraind, Philip Pfisterer, Kenny Hahn. Front Row: Steven Rack, Gan Monka, Steve Kolb, Steve Gold, Dave Regan. Mr. B. Majkrzak. Providing an opportunity for competition and skills improvement, the Chess Club meets every Tuesday afternoon. As a member of the Bergen School Chess League, which consists of Bergen Catholic, Ridgewood, River Dell, Old Tappan, Dwight Englewood, and Paramus high schools, members compete weekly from November through March. This league provides an avenue for experienced players to compete with others of their own caliber while permitting novices to expand their abilities against different opponents. Guided by Mr. B. Majkrzak and led into battle by team captain Andrew Regan, Paramus had its most successful season, capturing the league championship. Many underclass participants gave the team the potential for capturing future titles. Math League . . . Bark Row: Mr. G. Mockcl, Phil Heisler, Rub Maskin, Amy Kcusch, Debbie Maclin, Jim Lipner, Bub Acosta. Front Row: Alan Cienki, Andrew Salem, Ken Holzberg, Warren Tanz. Devotees of Digits For those interested individuals of Paramus High School, the Bergen County Mathematics League provided an op¬ portunity to recall many facts from previous mathematical training and use them to solve challenging problems. Six meets were attended by over seventy-five Bergen County participants, and the activities of each not only enhanced mathematical knowledge, but also added to the evergrow¬ ing background needed for logical and rational thinking in all situations. 162 Fishing Club . . . Sportsmen of the Stream Anthony Risi, Martin Tchan, Greg kapoian. Boh Chin, kelly Brinker, Scott Oresky, Harold Von kugelman, Jon Peters. Mr. A. Anderson. Fall and spring are the two seasons when the Fishing Club takes the anglers of Paramus High Sehool to the Fish of New Jersey. Weekends and holidays carried the club to various points along the Jersey shore and to inland rivers and lakes yielding bluefish, whiting, and mackerel. Sponsored by Mr. S. Schepps and Mr. A. Anderson, the club used money raised from the annual plant sales to buy the equipment that enabled all students to participate in this relaxing and rewarding sport. Marine Science Club . . . Delvers of the Deep Back Row: Steven Jaskot, Anthony Risi. Third Row: Greg kapoian, Brian Cellier, Paul Mast, Steven Cooperman. Barry Breslow. Second Row: Andy Fisher, Vincent Dispenza, Eric Rubin, Mike I ewis, Robert Nussbaum, Rosanne Ossi, Lori Giannantonio, David Bond, Lee Weinberg, Dwayne Alexander, kelly Brinker, Scott Oresky. Front Row: Becky Cleveland, Mary Haves, Dennis Feldman, Lori Wenzel, Bob Chin, Mrs. B. Caccavale. Under the guidance of Mrs. B. Caccavale, the members of the Marine Science Club were introduced to the various forms of plant and animal life inhabiting the oceans. Throughout the year, club members attended lectures concerning sea life and gained much first-hand knowledge through hikes and field trips to various areas along the New Jersey shore. Through such individual encounters with the ocean and its numerous forms of life, members hoped to gain a lasting apprecia¬ tion for the sea, which may someday become our last earthly frontier. 163 Medical Careers Club . . “Well Wishers” Members of the Medical Careers Club, directed by Mrs. Slifko, are actively involved in lending a helping hand to those in need. This service club represents the high school in the Red Cross Program, and exists not only to provide information about nursing, but also to help better the lives of others. Service projects such as fund raising drives for the Red Cross and Heart Fund, the preparation of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the needy, and the annual Christmas party for the elderly at Mount St. Andrews Villa in Paramus help to stimulate a feeling of self-satisfaction within each member. These and other community relations projects make the club very important not only to the high school hut the town of Paramus as well. Back Ron : Jill Schmidt, Steve Schnerk, Yolanda Vazquez, Andre kvva, Mrs. [). Slifko. Front Ron : Liz Pallcious, Ellen Bein, Man Ann O’Connor, Man Ann Benigno. Psychology Club . . . Minders of the Mind l auren Passarelli, Jayne Cohen, Debbi Vogel, Mr. W. Mowle, Yolanda Vazquez, Nancy Schiffman. Enabling those students who have taken Psychology to continue their involvement and providing the opportunity for those who have not studied this subject to initiate their interest, the Psychology Club is now in its third year of existence. Under the supervision of Mr. W. Mowle, this club is concerned with furthering student understanding of the many areas of study in the field of psychology. Activities such as group discussions, films, guest speakers, college visitations, demonstrations, and other career orientation form the basis of this organization. 164 Photography Club . . . “It’s A Snap!” Back Row: Lee Weinberg, Wayne Rosen, Stephen Rosenberg, Alan Goldman, Steve Foder, Jim Avnedjian, Robert Barbera. Front Row: Ron Rosen. Mark Gould, Andy Haber, Frank Altamura, Denis iland, Mr. G. Olear. Under the leadership of Mr. George Olear, the Photography Club provides students with the opportunity to explore the many facets of photographic processes through the activities of the club. Novices to this art form are taught how to use the equipment and the techniques of processing film, while these familiar with the various techniques find avenues of improvement. At the in¬ tersection of the 300 and 800 corridors, the value of this organization is well-documented by the display of photographs taken by club members. AVA ... of Sights and Sounds Back Row: Marty Haas, Kevin Cooke, Wayne Damis, John Graham, Robert Barl era. Second Row: Pete Miller, Tim Sarkisian, Stuart Blank, Tom Picone, Jeanette Valentino, Jack Grater, Bob Danz, Neal Clipper, Charles Hymowitz, Pete Florin, Ed Finch, I arry Burros. Dennis Niland, Mike Bagner. Front R ow: Danny Kantrowitz, Guy Picone, Melinda Fischer, Art Peyser, Andy Haber, Glenn Diedolf, Cathie Grassn, Scott Davis, Jim Avnedjian, Mr. J. Morhardt. To meet the needs of all departments and teachers within the high school, the Audio Visual Aides deliver, set up, and pick up audio-visual equipment and assist teachers in the operation of such machines as film projectors, tape recorders, and video tape players. Working from 7:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. each day, they perform an invaluable service for Paramus High School. Plays, sporting events, and special programs are video taped by members of the staff in order to help other students understand their mistakes and improve their performances. In addition to coordinating the purchase of new equipment and the ordering of films, Mr. J. Mohrhardt and Mrs. R. Nemeth supervise this group of students. 165 Art Club . . . With Finesse • • • Many cultural activities in the metropolitan area have been participated in by the members of the Art Club. They planned trips to museums such as the Guggenheim, Whitman, and Metropolitan. Members attended professional art schools for additional experiences. Artwork has been used in the A m aranth , the school’s literary magazine. By becoming active members in this club, students engaged in worthwhile activities which helped to expand their horizons in the arts. To reach out for knowledge in the arts is the club’s highest aspiration. Back Row: Ann Mooradian, Liz Freiler, Chris Evans, Mrs. E. Petersen, Debbie Ostrowski, Lisa Bruckman. Second Row: Harriet Stratis, Ann Marie Marinozzi, Gail Dunkel, Brenda Teplitsky, Gina Rizzo, Chris Ann Lucciola. Front Row: Caroline Baranyi, Leslie Golle, Steven Flack, Laura Salsbury, Man Ellen Eecleston. 166 A rt Service Corps . . . With Flourish Back Row: Linda kwa, Stephen Kozuch, Karen Yu, Marzenna Sokolski, Julie DeMed ' , Bonnie Higgins, Harriet Stratis, Ann Marie Marinozzi. Front Row: Chris Evans, Andrienne Speropoulos, Mr. D. Marehelle, Mary Ellen Eceleston, Lyn Stanka. During the school year, members of the Art Service Corps made posters, decorated bulletin boards, and painted murals throughout the school building. Projects depicted aspects of student life, represented each department, and ad¬ vertised various events occurring in the school. This organization acted more as a service group than a club, and worked to help spread art throughout the school. 167 AFS . . . World-Wide Week-End Bark Boa: Gail Dunkcl. Susan C.ilien. Carol Borieen. Kranrinr Mini .. Yolanda Vazquez. Laura Cambria. Nanc y Sc hiffman. Wendy Flavin, Cheryl Levin, Janice Brown. Hope Wolfson. Stephanie Roeseh. Judy Casulli. Randy Seidler. Front Row: Miss K Za . ali. Christine Costello, Agnes Bernard, Lori Howard, Wolfgang Hiller. Eileen Hurle . APS Officers Lori Howard, Secretary; Agnes Bernard, President; Christine Costello, Vice-Presi¬ dent. 168 Adviser K. Zazzali, Dale Cogswell. Students of all countries have been brought together by an organization that receives world-wide attention: A.F.S. Helping young people to get acquainted with different customs and lifestyles as well as opening an in¬ terest for the individual to societies which exist in various countries, is the objective of the American Field Service. In order to have the privilege of hosting a foreign stu¬ dent for a year in Paramus, the club was actively engaged in fund raising activities including the sale of pens, hoagies, and raffle tickets. Another main activity club members anticipate is In¬ ternational Day, a program in which foreign students liv¬ ing for a year in surrounding towns visit our school. Miss K. Zazzali, club adviser, Mr. Broffman, and Mi ' s. Stern were present at the luncheon held for the visitors on the day they “toured” the school. International Day was ex¬ tended to a weekend which included outside activities such as a party and a square dance. Most students involved in A.F.S. learn many interest¬ ing facts about other countries by talking with foreign students or American students who have traveled abroad. Spanish Honor Society . . . Sobresalientes Back Row: Susan Rather, Debbie Maelin, Michelle Diamond, Susan Mizdal, Maria Lazzari, Jan Sharry, Mrs. K. Zazzali, Cathy Pedevillano, Cathy IJnk, Mark Schwartz, Tomy de Armas. Front Row: Barbara Lundgren, Karen Rose, Ruth kurlan, Amy Keusch, Judy Casulli, Maria Dobarro, Sally Griffenberg, Marc Lewis, Kenneth Holzbcrg. In its first year of organization, the Joan Miro Sociedad H onoraria H ispanica, under the direction of Miss k. Zazzali, recognizes high achievement in Spanish at Paramus High School. Moreover, the Society aims to promote a continuity of interest in Hispanic studies and culture. To be considered as a candidate for the Paramus Chapter of the Society, each student must demonstrate academic interest and excellence in reading, speaking, and understanding the Spanish language. In addition, each candidate must receive outstanding grades in three semesters of Spanish. 169 Prom Committee . . . Keepsake Korner Back Row: Mrs. J. Friedman, Agnes Bernard, Donna Ganza, Barbara Scanlon, Patty Lowry, Jennifer Arrighi, Gina Pappas, Debbie Stewart, Ron Toron. Front Row: Dale Cogswell, Cathie Gras so, Diana Mezzina, Fran Casola, Marei Luber, Joann Marinozzi, Elyse Napoli. Under the able leadership of adviser Mrs. J. Friedman and chairperson Fran Casola, members of the Prom Committee worked diligently to organize this years prom. In addition to choosing the band, favors, and colors, the committee decided that the prom would be held at Westmount Country Club on June 1, 1978. fc Tve Loved These Days” was selected as this year’s theme. Members of this organization helped to make this most important event both successful and worth remembering. 170 Student Store . . . Source of $upplie$ Jon Peters, Robert Nussbaum, Viera Hanessien, Gars Feldman. Manned by several students who gain selling experience, the Paramus High School Student Store provides an important ser¬ vice to the student body. Following the format established during the past few years, the store stocks varied items including pen¬ cils, pens, notebooks, and bookcovers. In addition to its regular stock, the store also sells student jackets. Conveniently located in the cafeteria, the Student Store, under the supervision of Mr. F. Rapp, is open every day during the fourth, fifth, and sixth lunch periods. 171 Skills of the Hills Heavy precipitation and arctic weather provided some of the best skiing conditions the ski club has experienced. Members enjoyed superior skiing during visits to some of Vermont’s finest ski resorts, traveli ng to such places as Glen Ellen, Smuggler’s Notch, Stowe, and Stratton. Enabling the students to meet new people, the ski club provides a recreational activity away from tbe school environment. Large snowfalls provided excellent ski conditions, and the club prospered under the supervision of Mr. V. Mosdar and Mr. D. Marehelle. Ski Club Members Sue Barnes, Dave Boden, Andy Byer, Jaeky Court, Dave DePina, Henry DeFina, Steve Despenza, Caryn Falk, Debbie Falk, Danny Fortunato, Janiee Frazer, Alieia Gold, Steve Goldstein, Mark Gould, joe Hallaek, Linda Hammett, Bob Jenny, Randee Kaplan, Brian LaCroce, Cheryl Levin, Marguerite Locicero, Alan Maehietto, Andy Mattison, Greg Medes, George Moffat, Doreen Mogni, Carole Mueller, Wendy Plavin, Rhonda Pomerantz, Lauren Ratner, Susan Ratner, Stephanv Roche, Lynn Srhatz, Joe Warner, Jackie Whang, Doug Williams, Jim Williams, Robert Wolson, Mr. Marehelle, Adviser. 172 Equestrian Club Back Row: Patty Szorentini, Donna Rosenberg, Christine Costello, Steven Kosurh, Linda kwa, Wendy Suslak. Kathy Chun, Phil Luongo, Lynn Wilson. Sec¬ ond Row: Chris Brown, Amy Luongo, Agnes Bernard, Barb Scanlon, Boh Wang, Ginny Van Sanders, Adviser, C. M. Plucinskv. Front Row: Marei Luber, Ron Toron, Cindy Espeg, Cheryl Hendricks, Grace Gonzales. Composed of a variety of interested students, from the occasional rider who hires a mount for an hour s worth of fun, to the dedicated horse lover who devotes a great deal of time and effort in keeping and showing a horse, the Equestrian Club helps to increase each rider’s knowledge of horses. Club ac¬ tivities include trail and ring riding, English and Western riding lessons, and trips to national and local horse shows. Led by Ms. C. Plucinsky, members learn about the horse through both instruction and ex¬ perience, and thereby develop a better understanding of this great animal. 173 High Jumps Amy Spiller competes at the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden (1977) riding, “Triple Play.” Barbara Scanlon, gelling the ribbons and prizes ready at the Equestrian Club Senior—Sandy Leisenring getting her horse, “Lucky Fella,” ready for a show. Sponsored Horse Show at Saddle Ridge Riding Area, Franklin Lakes, N. J. Honors Lisa and Prince in the Barrel Racing class at the 4--H State Competition. Ludon to Dusty—“Oh boy, here come the riders.” “Prince Charming” relaxes in his stall. Equus Show, Franklin Lakes. Mrs. C. Plucinsky, Agnes Bernard, Gail Demmerle. Indoor Soccer Back Row: Karen Hansen, Raymond Schweighofer, Charlie Rich. Steve Gettmann, Ralph Studzinski, Ralph LoBuono, Donna Stewart. Front Row: Scott Allen, Frank Hamouz, Rick Esterow, Gerry Mendoza, Robert DiTaranti. Originally created in order to provide students with the opportunity to continue playing soccer after the outdoor season ended, the Indoor Soccer Club, now in its fifth year of existence, has become a strong and successful extracurricular activity. Coached by E. Unger, members met and played a modified version of soccer in the new gym. Beginning in December with the selection of teams and formation of a league, these enthusiastic participants played this type of soccer throughout a four month season. Members derived both a feeling of achievement and camaraderie through their participation. 176 Back Row: Davo Waldorf, Tom Weidman, Mike Kempton, Kevin Rogers, Tom Lavosky, Coach E. Unger. Front Row: Kenny Fields, Chris Montemurro, Bill Gowen, Mario Fon¬ tana, Boh Wang. Game of Goals and Grit Back Rnu : John Burke. Rich Rifkin. Chris Muni, Boh Lvnch. Front Row: Tom Hoeland, Steve Kerri no. Vincent Feorenzo. Back Row: Eric Petersen, Keith Oehrym, Oly Parhizkaran. Front Row: Frank Collins, Chuck Mcisse, Frank I,aciti nola. Back Row: Chris Starenko. Andrew Evashian. John Stafsholt, Steve Pacca. Front Row: John Taumzzi. David Frendel. Nick Pascarella, Steve Dispenza. Back Row: Phil Maio, Tom Brulato. Torn Feorenzo. Front Row: Charles Musemeei, Joe Maio, Dwayne Scprish. Bowling Club . . . Championship Roll-off Team of two, the Bowling Club ' s new look, proved to be a most suc¬ cessful innovation as it gave impetus to one of the most exciting finishes in recent years. Steve Cacioppo and Billy Mcknight defeated Terry kolokowski and Donna Burdick in a five frame roll-off to win the league championship. Our girls had tied with them by sweeping the four games of the last regular season match. Steve Cacioppo won the high game average with a 157; Doug William¬ son, the high series with a 591; and Terry kolokowski with a high game of 229. Coach Dolph Haug, Mary Schmidt, Coach John Sfaelos. Bowling Club Advisors Team Standings WON LOST Cacioppo-Me Knight Burdick-Kolokowski Gabour-Brad ley Grodman-Golden berg Heisler-Tatis Hennessey-Heller Rahe-Pacini Schmidt-Levine Hiller-Chrysanthos Williamson-Floris 27 13 27 13 24 1 2 15 1 2 19 1 2 20 1 2 19 21 19 21 19 21 17 22 13 27 13 27 Bill McKnight Steve Cacioppo Individual Averages Total Pins Games Average Cacioppo 5179 33 157 Schmidt 3587 24 149 Williamson 4001 27 148 Grodman 4697 33 142 Kolokowski 3759 27 139 Bradley 4481 33 136 Burdick 3174 24 132 Gabour 4336 33 131 Golden berg 4307 33 130 Hennessey 3886 30 129 Heller 3460 27 128 Heisler 3433 27 127 Tatis 3400 27 126 Levine 1864 15 124 McKnight 3934 33 119 Pacini 3382 33 118 Hiller 3121 21 111 Chrysanthos 1594 15 106 Babe 3056 20 102 Florio 788 9 87 Carter 755 6 133 Terry Kolokowski Donna Burdick 178 Annual Bowling Tournament forlhe Annual fcw mtf HighAhDol bw TouroniG ( Opf V io a-H 3tut£ Ts Gr«A6£S 9-si. T )u zt AY Set. 3 ?.7S 3: c 0- S:c4 6sw - 0 - MQT - Gfifibf 3 7 7 Jew J G fives -- J A So Tf ift es - tc.fi Crfive t £s J V ' 3 iV - • Jfc v 5 • Gtisbes 9- o -■5 x. a. a 75oo Vi 04- V fi-auj C 4oJ e i.S 04. ?U£fS p Lo K4 JLipp l 4 •’■« ■ Results of Second Annual PHS Bowling Tournament Division A Hi-Game Handicap Craig Grod man 208 Hi-Series Handicap Terry Kolokowski 516 Divison B Hi-Game Handicap Jon Peters 194 Hi-Series Handicap Paul Carter 532 Special Bowling Tournament Awards Hi-Game Scratch Terry Kolokowski 229 Hi-Series Scratch Steve Hennessey 491 179 Delphian Rack Row: Karen Rose, Gena Gamberale, Charles Hymowitz, Glenn George, Joanna Wolfe, Agnes Bernard, Barb Scanlon, orel Kopp. Mark DiMaria, Judy Lasulli, Lee Weinberg. Second Row: Cathy Pedevillano, l aura I evine, Debbie Maclin, Wendy Newman, Tom Rosamilia, Ron Toron, Ellen Cesarski, ndrew Salem, Cathy Link. Roseanna Crisafv. Joel Steinberg, Dale Cogswell. Donna Ganza, Ijeslie Golle, Harriet Stratis, Cbervl Levin. Front Row: LoriAnn Zaita. Leonard Matuszewski, Elyse Napoli, Yolanda Vazquez, Marc Singer, Mr. R. Boyce, Mark Schwartz, Kenneth Holzberg, Barbara Lundgren, Alan Cienki, Janice Brown. Mark Mones. Edilors Marc Singer. Mark Schwartz. Yolanda Vazquez. . . . Janice Brown. Andrew ' Salem. Kenneth Holzberg. . . Leonard Matuszewski. Mark Mones. Cathy Link. Lori-Ann Zaita. . Editor-in-Chief . Senior Managing Editor . Junior Managing Editor .Assistant Editor . Associate Editor . Layout Editor . Photography Editor . Literary Editor . . Senior Personals Editor Picture Scheduling Editor Robin Morris.Identification Editor Thomas Rosamilia, Ron Toron. Advertising Editors Nancy Sc h iff man.Sales Editor Wendy Newman. Fund Raising Editor Roseanna Crisafi. Art Editor Elyse Napoli.Girls Sports Editor Joel Steinberg. Boys Sports Editor Ellen Cesarski. Typing Editor Barbara Lundgren.Proofreading Editor Alan Cienki.Index Editor Preparations for the nineteenth edition of the Delph ian began early in May of 1977. Mr. Victor Tampone of Dian Studios photographed each member of the 1978 graduating class for the Senior Section of the yearbook. At the initial meeting of our editorial board, several themes were discussed. After much deliberation, Phases ’78” was underway! Not long after, the Pen¬ dulum was chosen as an artistic representation of our theme. By October, the specifications for the printing contract were sent to the Board of Education. Once approved, the specifications were open for public bidding, and the contract was awarded to the Henington Publishing Company of Wolfe City, Texas. With the new student government constitution, the Delphian has been reclassified as a club, and as such we must raise our own funds. To meet this financial demand, the position of fund-raising editor was instituted. Additional sources of revenue in¬ cluded advertising, patrons and boosters, and the sale of the book. Under the watchful eye of Mr. R. Boyce, the four printing deadlines were met in order to ensure delivery at the end of May, thus completing the final phase of production. 180 Meticulous . . . Ambitious Marc- Singer Delphian Editor-in-Chief Mark Schwartz Delph inn Senior Managing Editor olanda azquez Delph ian Junior Managing Editor Janice Brown Delphian Assistant Editor Andrew Salem Delph ian Associate Editor Kenneth Holzberg Leonard Matuszewski Delphuin Delphian Layout Editor Photography Editor Mark Mones Delph ian Literary Editor Robust • • Cathy Link Delphian Senior Personals Editor Lori-Ann Zaita De Iphian Picture Scheduling; Editor Robin Morris Delph ian Identification Editor Ron Toron Thomas Rosa mi I ia Delphian Advertising Editors 182 Nancy Schiffman Delphian Sales Editor Wendy Newman Delphian Eund Raising Editor Roseanna Crisafi Delphian Art Editor Creative! Elvse Napoli Delphian Girls Sports Editor Joel Steinberg Delphian Boys Sports Editor Ellen Cesarski Delph ian Typing Editor “The Triumvirate Mark Schwartz, Mr. K Boyce, Marc Singer Barbara Lundgren Delph ian Proofreading Editor Alan Cienki DeIph ian Index Editor 183 SPORTS 1 gs sr Football . . . At the close of the Spartan football season, the fourteen year coaching career of John DeGasperis came to an end It was fitting that the Spartan Team of ’77 was one of strength, reflecting the leadership of Coach DeGasperis Led by tri-captains Jim Hennessy, Steve Ferrigno, and Pete Kalksma, the team looked strong throughout the season. Our Spartans battled valiantly against perennial state power Bloomfield Strong efforts by Paul Schmelzer, Joe Sabine, and John Burke were unfortunately in vain as Paramus lost a defensive battle, 6-7. Seniors Joe Maio, Bob Lynch, Tom Hoeland, and junior Keith Silverang inspired the team. These players and the fine coaching staff allowed the team to remain strong throughout the season. Without Coach DeGasperis, the future of the team is cloudy but with many returning lettermen and a find staff, teams to come should continue the strong Spartan tradition. “Beat you to the locker room,’ taunts Steve Femgno. “Look busy, guys, here comes the coach.” “Thanks for the memories. Coach DeGasperis.” 186 “Look ma, no hands.” Coaches—Bill Darragh, Dennis Sweeney, Charles Bauer, Ken VanValen, John DeGasperis, Jim Shankberger, Jim Zisa 187 Buccino, Ed Hr n Forceful Fullbacks Tri-Captain: Steve Ferrigno, Jim Hennessy, Pete Kalsma Jack Boyadjian VARSITY FOOTBALL 1977 Date Team Site Sept. 24 Wayne Valley Home Oct. 1 Teaneck Away Oct. 8 Bloomfield Away Oct. 15 Hackensack Home Oct. 22 Passaic Valley Away Oct. 29 Ridgewood Home Nov. 5 Clifton Home Nov. 12 Fair Lawn Away Nov. 24 Bergenfield Home Terrific Tackles JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: Chuck Matasker 77, Steve Pellecchia 47, John Garlasco 49, Tony Feorenzo 33, John Costanzo 20, Doug Bruckman 81, Bill Buccino 14, Frank Lacitignola 15, Jim Burke 16, Jim Lanzalotto 84. Second Row: Robert Jenny 24, Roger Schwartz 79, Todd Stitik 86, Steve Griffith 43, Bobby Weil 40, Ray Wolak 31, Dave Griffith 45, Pete LaBarbiera 54, Mark Sitek 71, Ray Rego 83. Back Row: Harold Knipe 46, George Pappas 29, Nick Vanino 23. Bob Lynche Joe Maio Ken McKenzie Laudable Linemen Chris Muni r om Ottogalli Joe Sabine Paul Schmelzer Ken Titus Tom Wiedeman VARSITY FOOTBALL 1977 Back Row: Andy Krinner, Pete McGuiness, Bill Birkins, Charles Musumeci, Chris Koral, Pete Dreyer, Rick Schill, Ed Hill. Fourth Row: Larry Sturm, Gerry Abbatistta, Karl Rausenberger, John Maio, Tony Marciano, Dwayne Seprish, Phil Maio, Keith Silverang. Third Row: Tom Ottogalli, Ed Buccino, Ken McKenzie, Tom Wiedemann, Jack Boyadjian, Ken Titus. Second Row: Steve Ferrigno, Jim Hennessy, Pete Kalksma (Tri-Cap¬ tains). First Row: Chris Muni, John Burke, Joe Maio, Vinny Feorenzo, Tom Hoeland, Bob Lynch, Paul Schmelzer, Joe Sabine. Coaches: John DeGasperis, Charles Bauer, Bill Darragh, Dennis Sweeney, Ken Van Valen, Jack Weaver, Jim Schenkberger, Trainer, Jim Zisa. Soccer Paul Barrett Scott Allen Tri-Cai isinfl: Bob OiTaranti, Soccer team members, spurred by Coach Unger’s drive, proved worthy of their county ranking. At mid-season the team ranked ninth in the coun¬ ty and was vying for the NN JIL lead. Despite some unfortunate injuries to Captain Bob DiTaranti, juniors Joe Mysliwiec and Lou Pinto, the team re¬ mained one of the top ones in the county. Long remembered by the Spar¬ tan team will be the county tournament. In an overtime shootout, a heart¬ breaking defeat was conceded to Cliffside Park. Special honors went to Joe Mysliwiec who was elected to first team, All League, first team All Suburban, third team All County, and honorable mention all State. Captain Steve Gettman and Captain Ralph Studzinski were elected to second team All Suburban. Captain Bob DiTaranti re¬ ceived honorable mention All League and the Kas Meuhleck award for overcoming serious injury. Driving forces of the team were Seniors Marc Lewis, Scott Allen, Greg Medes, Chuck Meisse, Charlie Rich, Paul Barrett, and George Luthcke. ‘Follow the leader”—Steve Gettman n.Uipni WCHIHOU i “On a clear day one can see forever Coach Ernie Unger scans the situation. Ricky Esterow ' ' nm Spirit . . . FRESHMAN SOCCER Front Row: Robert Galgano, Billy Brupbacher, Jon Bauer, Mark Chass, Chris Williamson, Jonathan Pontell, Joon Hahn, Jack Rosenbaum, Eric Rosenberg. Second Row: John Brefach, Steve Hennessey, Nick Concilio, Glenn Hilzen, Shaun Mulcahey, Michael Kohlhagen, Brian Barthold, Dave Starenko, Brett Rawitz. Bach Row: Steven Finver, Cliff Tasner, Jim McDonald, Richard Luthcke, Mike Haus- man, Gary Polsky, Jim Coltis, Rich DiTaranti, Coach J. Desiderio. “The sideline mob.” Bob DiTaranti, the High School’s trained seal. “Oh, the old fist in the back trick.” Frank Hamouz Marc Lewis George Luthcke Greg Medes 191 VARSITY SOCCER 1977 Date Team Site Sept. 16 Fair Lawn Away Sept. 20 Wayne Valley Home Sept. 23 Teaneck Away Sept. 28 Bergenfield Home Sept. 30 Hackensack Home Oct. 4 Passaic Valley Home Oct. 5 Glen Rock Home Oct. 7 Ridgewood Away Oct. 11 Clifton Away Date Team Site Oct. 14 Fair Lawn Home Oct. 18 Wayne Valley Away Oct. 21 Teaneck Home Oct. 28 Bergenfield Away Nov. 1 Hackensack Away Nov. 3 Passaic Valley Away Nov. 7 Clifton Home Nov. 9 Ridgewood Home Of Speed . . . SOPHOMORE SOCCER Back Row: Paul Mast, Bob Machi, Alan Nalbandian, Steve Jaskot, Lester Waxman, Ralph Penso, Tim Dey, Coach Roettger. Front Row: Denis Niland, Tony Ferrigno, Kenny Toron, Roger Mischel, Marc Wang. “I hope that nobody notices that it’s out of bounds.” 192 Chuck Meisse Gerry Mendoza Eric Peterson Charlie Rich and Spunk JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Back Row: Mike Symeonides, Ali Parhizkaran, Carl Amiaga, Bobby Chin. Second Row: Philip Pfisterer, Robert D’Attilo, Ralph Napolitano, Charles Jenny, Mitchell Saferstein, David Boden, Coach Kevin Sabella. First Row: Tony de Armas, Anthony Pascucci, Bob Bradley, Neal Clipper, Steven Powell, Mike Rosenberg, Randy Kordell, Craig Grothues. “What the heck was that?” “I’d rather fight than switch.” VARSITY SOCCER Front Row: Reinhardt Schornsteadt, Charlie Rich, Chuck Meisse. Second Row: Henry De Fina, George Luthcke, Phil Pinto, Eric Peterson, Ricky Esterow, Bob DiTaranti, Greg Medes, Steve Gettmann, Jerry Mendoza. Third Row: Rich Maher, Scott Ernest, Joe Mysliwiec, Ralph Studzinski, Marc Lewis, Jeff Olson, Paul Barrett, Leonard LaBarre. Back Row: Duane Per- ricelli, Michael Schaeman, Doug Williamson, Frank Hamouz, Dan Allen, Nestor Tatis. 193 Cross Country Coach Jim Garofalo Frank Collins Our Cross Country season was one of disappointment for the Spartan runners because they were a better team than their record reflects. Coach Garofalo was happy with the large turn¬ out that ran this fall with John Russell leading the Spartan pack. Frank Collins was a major driving force with his high spirits giving inspiration to the team. Seniors Donald Maher and Glenn Toker were also integral parts of the team. Glenn, who ran for the first time as a senior, showed the most im¬ provement, giving some fine performances. Freshman Joe Weuste and sophomore Dean Derenzo were two of the finest runners on the team. Dean was voted one of the Most Promising Sophomores by the POST and, together with Joe, will lead the team to many victories in years to come. Date CROSS COUNTRY 1977 SCHEDULE Team Site Sept. 16 Dumont Westwood Sept. 17 Westwood Edison Sept. 27 Invitational Hackensack Passaic Oct. 1 Passaic Valley Passaic Valley Oct. 4 County Meet Teaneck Oct. 11 Clifton Bergen Fie Id Clifton Wayne Oct. 18 Wayne Valley Fairlawn Valley Oct. 21 Ridgewood NNJ1L Meet Home Oct. 24 Ramsey Home Oct. 29 Bergen County Nov. 5 Meet Sectional Meet Nov. 12 State Finals Nov. 19 Meet of Champions Marathon Men Glenn Toker Back Row: Anthony Risi, Manny Rodriguez, Weston Knowles, Mark Fields, Brian Ruland, Glenn Toker. Second Row: Dean DeRenzo, Larry Prince, Jan Shar- ry, Cynthia Mola, Carol Cooper, Doreen Piano, Cathy Kulesa, Lenny Dick. First Row: Frank Collins, Mike DuBois, Steve Collopy, Joe Weuste, Bob Goldman, Glenn DeSimone. 195 Basketball Although serious setbacks plagued our Spartan hoop- men during their season, the team has worked well together for years. Captain Todd Levin, who averaged 20 points a game, was chosen “Athlete of the Week” by the Bergen Record during the season. First team honors on both the All League and All County teams were awarded to T. J. at the close of the season. Other leading seniors were Elliot Stiefel, Ed Kingsley, Jim Kingsley, Brian Fergang, Bill Clark, John Stafsholt, Jim LeRose, and Andy Evashchen. Larry Harrison, a starting guard for the Varsity Squad, was elected “Most Promising Sophomore” by the Post. Under Coach R. Biegel’s training and players such as son, the Spartans are looking forward to successful season in the future. T. J. Levin Bill Clark Varsity Basketball Schedule 1977-78 Date Team Site Dec. 9 Paramus Catholic Away Dec. 14 Bergen Catholic Away Dec. 16 Teaneck Home Dec. 22 St. Joseph Home Christmas Tournament at Old Tappan Jan. 3 Bergenfield Away Jan. 6 Hackensack Home Jan. 10 Passaic Valley Away Jan. 13 Ridgewood Home Jan. 18 Clifton Home Jan. 20 Fair Lawn Away Jan. 24 Wayne Valley Home Jan. 27 Teaneck Away Feb. 4 Bergenfield Home Feb. 7 Hackensack Away Feb. 10 Passaic Valley Home Feb. 14 Ridgewood Away Feb. 17 Clifton Away Feb. 21 Fair Lawn Home Feb. 24 Wayne Valley Away County Tournament State Tournament Back Row: Coach R Biegel, Ed Kingsley, Bill Clark, John Stafsholt, Larry Harrison, Andy Evashchen, Mark Gould. Front Row: Brian Fergang, T. J. Levin, Jim Kingsley. Andy Evashchen Brian Fergang “We can win this one if. . Coach Biegel admonishes his team. “It’s A Toss-up 55 Ed Kingsley Jim Kingsley Jim La Rose John Stafsholt I Elliot Stiefel Back Row: Leslie Freed, Mike Rymaniak, Steve Schein, Roger Zino, Mike Hausman, Gary Polsky. Paul Bailin, Jim Deidrich, Lisa Turbowitz, Coach J. Garofalo. Front Row: Mitch Hershey, Steve Halpern, Bill Brupbaeher, Gregg Hodgins, Chris Paolella, Mike Schaeman. J. V. Basketball Back Row: Scott Stroll, Ralph Volpe, Mark Hyman, Brian Ruland, Robert Machi. Middle Roiv: Coach S. Konde, Doug Lange, Dwayne Seprish, Don Messmer, Mike Sayther, Coach T. McGuire. Front Row: Jim Ochs, Barry Turner, Ken Toron, Bill Perrino, Gary Weiss. 197 Winter Track Fred Abrey Frank Collins Bob Goldberg jim Hennessey Back Row: Valerie Wiedmeyer, Carol Cooper, Joe Weuste, Keith Ochrym, Manny Rodriguez, Weston Knowles, Don Maher, Ron Lustberg, Fat Szorentini. Third Roiv: Leonard Labarre, Debbie Stewart, Doreen Piano, Jan Sharry, Jim Moonan, Frank Michael, Bob Wang, Rick Hawn, Bob Lynch, Fred Abrey, Ken McKenzie. Second Row: Mr. R Ottaviano, Maureen Michael, Cathy Kulesa, Lori Giannantonio, Glenn DeSimone, Stacie Berman, Sue Spica, Robin Rickert, Wendy Suslak, Dave Yunker, Dean DeRenzo, Ralph Per- ricelli, Frank Cantone, Mr. Deutch. First Row: Frank Roemer, Michael DuBois, Bob Jenny, Glenn Hilzen, Rob Napolitano, Glenn Toker, Larry Prince, Anthony DiMayo, Rich DiTaranti, Frank Collins. Winter Traek 1077-78 Daw Meet Place Dec. 10 St. Joseph ' s Winter Carnival St. Joseph’s, Montavle Queen of Peace Polar Bear Mm North Arlington Dec. 17 Slate Developmental Meet Princeton U. Dec. 26 Morris Catholic Relay ' s Denville, N. J. Der. 27 C. H. S. V A. Invitational Sprint Medley N. Y. rmorv Jan. 7 Paramos Catholic Winter Relays Paramus, N. J. Jan. U Bergen-Passaic Invitational Paramus, N. J. Jan. 28 State-Relay Championships Princeton U. Feb. 11 Brrgrn-Passaic Relays Paramus, IN. J. Feb. 18 Cardinal-Haves Games N. Y. Armory Feb. 22 Bergen-Rockland- Orange Invitational Rockland Comm. College Feb. 25 Stale Group Championships Princeton If. Feb. 27 State Meet of Champions Princeton U. Mar. 3 Countv Meet of Champions IN. Y. Armory Mar. 6 Eastern States Championships Princeton U. 3 County Developmental Meets Bergen field Under the leadership of second year Coach R. Ottaviano, the Winter Track team participated in many invitational meets. County champion Jim Hennessey contributed the most points to the team and conquered the county title in the high jump. Fred Abrey and Doreen Piano led the team in distance running while Bob Wang was the pack leader of the sprinters. Ken McKenzie and Debbie Stewart had the best scores at the shot. Bob Lynch was the leading hurdler for the team. Other outstanding seniors were Tony Risi, Glenn Toker, Dave Yunker, Ralph Perricelli, and Frank Collins. Dean DeRenzo was voted “Sophomore of the Year” by the Post and will continue his winning ways as an upper classman. 198 ■HH Racers and Pacers Ralph Perricelli Debbie Stewart Doreen Piano Glenn Toker Bob Wang Dave Yunker 199 mm ' Jim Noonan Cathy Kulesa Wrestling . . . Grunts and Groans . . . Led by Tri-Captains Pete Kalksma, Joe Maio, and Kurt Massey, the dynamic Spartan wrestling team swept the District Title and claimed the championship position in an indisputa¬ ble fashion. Never defeated, the Spartans compiled an im¬ pressive fif teen wins and no loss record. Our team had strong contenders in every weight class and through the clever coaching tactics of Bill Savage, they domi¬ nated all opponents. Opening every meet, the “Savage Psyche Show” mesmerized the opponents and provided the excite¬ ment needed to stimulate the Spartans. ♦ Great individual performances were given by all members of the team. First team honors for all NNJIL were given to Kurt Massey and Pete Kalksma; second team honors to Bob Carmichael, Art Paladino, and Bob Young; third team honors to Bob Suriano, Joe Maio, and Tom Brulato, and Dennis Mele received honorable mention. Many of the wrestlers are ex¬ pected to win All County honors in addition to All League. Over 2,500 spectators crowded the P. H. S. stands to see Paramus battle the Hackensack Comets. Climax of the season ended in a Paramus victory. In doubling the Comets’ score th e Spartans’ results reflected their achievements of the year. Half of the Spartan team will be returning next year. With the talents of Coach Savage and the ability of these young mat- men, Paramus is assured of more undefeated seasons in the future. Wrestling Scores PHS OPPONENT 45 Westwood 16 62 Tenafly 3 48 Teaneck 11 32 Clifton 22 49 Bergenfield 4 58 Bergen Catholic 9 36 Passaic Valley 11 31 North Bergen 23 32 Wayne Valley 18 31 Hackensack 16 58 Ridgewood 8 53 Old Tappan 6 46 Passaic Valley 3 26 Fair Lawn 15 44 Northern Highlands Final Record 15 Wins 0 Losses 7 Vin Feorenzo Bob Goldberg “Imagine! They even named a street for us!” Wrestling Co-Captains, Joe Maio and Kurt Massey, Coach Bill Savage, Mayer Joseph Gipolla. Principal David H. Broffman. Pete Kalksma 200 A ‘Savage’ Sport. 201 . Back Row: Vin Feorenzo, Tom Brulato, Tony Marciano, Pete Kalksma, Nick Badagliacca. Second Row: Kurt Massey, Dennis Mele, Art Paladino, Joe Maio, Bob Young. Front Row: Bob Suriano, Andy EMers, Dan Kenny, Joe Carmichael, Bob Carmichael. Joe Maio Art Paladino Baseball Bach Row: Coach R. Kingsley, Coach J. Cervino, Coach T. McGuire, Coach S. Konde. Third Row: Pete Diamantes, Andy Krinner, Kevin Ribitzki, Tom Vilar- di, Don Pascalli, Todd Levin, Rich Rifkin, Jack Court. Second Row: Raymond Schweighofer, AJ Thompson, Scott Schwartz, Greg Gillen, Phil Bellomo, Don Maher, Ed Buccino, Bill Gowen, Bob DiTaranti. First Row: Kris Ax, David Frendel, Adam Geyer, Vinny Feorenzo, Brian Mitchell, Michael Battaglino, Mike Graf, Tom Wiedemann, Steve Cacioppo, Gary Kocses. Kris Ax Ed Buccino 202 Kingsley’s Steve Cacioppo Bob DiTaranti Vinny Feorenzo Many seasoned, returning players made up the Spartan Baseball team, under the effective supervision of Coach R. Kingsley. Bill Gowen, Brian Mitchell, Pete Diamantes, and Ed Buccino were the infield lettermen. Outfielders in¬ cluded Bob DiTaranti, Scott Schwartz, Mike Graf, and Dave Frendel. Todd Levin and Mike Battaglino rounded out the full complement of the team. Greg Gillen, Kris Ax, Rich Rifkin, Vinny Feorenzo, as well as promising Sophomores Bill Perrino and Doug Lange comprised the pitching staff. With many more talented players to join the team next year, Coach Kinglsey is anticipating a successful 1979 season. Varsity Baseball 1978 Date Team Site April 1 Old Tappan Away April 8 Dumont Away April 12 Bergen Catholic Home April 14 Teaneck Away April 17 Bloomfield Away April 19 Bergen fie Id Home April 21 Hackensack Away April 24 Passaic Valley Home April 26 Ridgewood Home April 28 Clifton Away May 1 Fair Lawn Home May 3 Wayne Valley Away May 5 Teaneck Home May 8 Bloomfield Home May 10 Bergen fie Id Away May 12 Hackensack Home May 15 Passaic Valley Away May 17 Ridgewood Away May 19 Clifton Home May 22 Fair Lawn Away May 24 Wayne Valley Home County Tournaments State Tournaments 203 Kings of the . . . Bill Gowen Dave Frendel Gary Kocses Adam Geyer Mike Graf 204 Kleats! Brian Mitchell Tom Wiedemann 205 T. J. Levin Don Maher Rich Rifkin Track and Field . . . Light Footed Lads Fred Abrey Back Row; John Scully, Dave Annunziato, Marc kantrowitz, Michael Lanzalotto, Robert Galgano, Tim Dey, Dana Rubinson, Kevin Cooke, Ray Rego, Rex Ghassemi, Steve Rosner. Sixth Row: Jack Levy, Charlie Coniglio, Frank Roemer, Pete McGoldrick, Doug Faley, Sal Ferraro, Jeff Spinella, Michael Venturnini, Frank Michael. Fifth Row: Andy Cohen, John Reilly, Mike Studzinski, Ben Raucher, Jeff Leichter, Danny Spiak, David Reiner, Leonard Dick, Scott Er¬ nest, Jim Hoff. Fourth Row: Ronny Lustberg, Keith Ochryn, Dean DeRenyo, Steve Gruenstein, Arthur Garcia, Stu Rice, Karl Lorch, Glenn DeSimone, Rich DiTaranti, Brian Ruland, Ralph Venturini. Third Row: Andy Byer, George Moffat, Reinhardt Schornstaedt, Weston Knowles, Manny Rodriguez, Ward Geyer, Ed MacDonald, Michael Groveman, Anthony DiMayo, Dwayne Seprich, Steve Goldstein. Second Row: Bob Jenny, Ron Roskilly, Brian Fergang, Steve Cohn, Glenn Hilzen, Bob Geller, John Costanzo, Boh Weil, Mike LeRosa, Frank Lacitignola, Jim Burke, Frank Vallelonga. First Row: Wayne Jarvis, Glenn Toker, Fred Abrey, Ralph Perricelli, Dave Yunker, Chris Muni, Bob Lynch, Ralph Studzinski, Frank Collins, John Russell, Steve Gettman, Elliot Stiefel, Jim Noonan. For the past twenty years Spartan Track and Field, under the talented eye of Coach L. Lanzalotto, has been a celebrated sport in Paramus High. Following another undefeated championship season, many experienced members returned. Strong performances were given by hurdlers Bob Lynch and Jim Hennessy; pole vauIters Brian Fergang, Chris Muni, and Manny Rodriguez; dis¬ tance runner Dean DeRenzo; weight events Elliot Stiefel; high jumpers Rich Hawn, Jim Hennessy, and Lenny LaBarre. 1978 saw Paramus competing against other fine teams, including Ridgewood, Passaic Valley, and Teaneck, for championship honors. Frank Collins Brian Fergang 2 06 Steve Gettmann Rick Hawn Jim Hennessy Wayne Jarvis Lightly Clad . . . Bob Lynch Ken McKenzie Chris Muni Jim Noonan Ralph Perricelli John Russell Elliot Stiefel Ralph Studzinski Date Boys Track 1978 Team Site April 1 Don Bosco Relays April 6 River Dell Home April 8 St. Joseph Relays April 10 Bloomfield Fair Lawn Fair Lawn April 13 Paterson Eastside Away April 15 Jack Yockers Relays April 18 Passaic Valley Bergen field Bergen field April 22 Krulick Relays April 29 Penn Relays May 1 Clifton Hackensack Hackensack May 6 Englewood Memorial Meet May 8 Teaneck Home May 13 County Meet May 15 Wayne Valley Ridgewood Home May 20 NNJIL Championship Meet May 27 State Sectionals June 3 State and County Meet of Champions Glenn Toker Dave Yunker 207 208 Debbie Ciampi, Captain Jim Reinthaler Steve Schwartz Golf Team . . . Forty-Niners! Newman. Front Roiv, : Steve Schwartz, Debbie Ciampi, Jim Reinthaler. Golf 1978 Date Team Site April 3 Old Tappan Ridgewood C. C. April 11 Pascack Valley Saddle River C. C. April 14 Teaneck Ridgewood C. C. April 12 Wayne Valley Ridgewood C. C. April 19 Bloomfield Away April 21 Bergen field Saddle River C. C. April 24 Ramapo Ridgewood C. C. April 26 Hackensack Away April 28 Passaic Valley Saddle River C. C. May 1 Park Ridge Saddle River C. C. May 3 Ridgewood Ridgewood C. C. May 5 Clifton Away May 10 Fair Lawn Saddle River C. C. May 12 Ramapo Away May 15 State Tournament May 16 Suffern Away May 17 Old Tappan Away May 19 NNJIL Tournament County Tournament For the first time in its twenty-year history, Paramus High School has had a young lady, Debbie Ciampi, as its captain of the Golf Team. Under the training of Coach T. Forty, the Golf Team completed another successful season. Returning members of the team included Dave Bodin who lettered in the ’77 season as a Sophomore and Jay Mor¬ ris who also lettered last year as a Freshman. Morris is one of the most promising competitors and has the potential to be a four-year letterman. Great leadership qualities have been shown by Seniors Steve Schwartz and Jim Reinthaler. Another promising player is Chris Paolella who is playing varsity golf as a Freshman. With a team of strong young members such as these, another championship season is destined to become a reality. Laurie Cahill, third Row. kolokoski, Lori Koch, Lori Toker, Robin Kaszobski, Sue Sant in o, Lisa Laurie Martin, Theresa Longinetti, Heather Paisley, Helen Petrakis. Oringer, Lori Bozza, Claudette Claudio. Second Rou : Mary Schmidt, Cyndie Mola, Karen Jaskot, Denise Schneider, Sue Weber, Kerry Keith, Lisa Robertori, Lisa Turbowitz, Leslie Freed, Kathy Grundman. First Row: Donna Burdick, Miriam Greenfield, Allison Samona, Christine Bartnicki, Lisa Bierbrier, Darlene Pepe, Sue Anastasio. Maria Buecino. Once again, the Paramus Girls Softball Team proved to be a powerhouse of talent. Its season ran from April 11 to May 26, with twenty-one games played. Opposing teams were from surrounding schools. Overall, its record was the result of outstanding individual participation and fine effort Coached by Mr. J. Weaver, the team maintained a respectable position because of its fine training. Led by letterwomen, Seniors Karen Jaskot and Denise Scheider and Juniors Jonina Stern arid Mary Schmidt, the team combined their strategy, speed, and competitive spirit to gain a great record of accomplishment. Stacey Wertans, Louise Talarek, June Chiusano, Barrie Date April 11 April 14 April 17 April 19 April 21 April 24 April 26 April 27 April 28 May 1 May 3 May 5 May 8 May 10 May 12 May 15 May 17 Mav 19 May 22 May 24 May 26 County T State To County Tournament Tournament Team Dumont Teaneck Bloomfield Bergen field Hackensack Passaic Valley Ridgewood Holy Angels Clifton Fair Lawn Wayne Valley Teaneck Bloomfield Bergen field Hackensack Passaic Valley Ridgewood Clifton Fair Lawn Wayne Valley Dumont Varsity Softball 1978 Site Away Home Home Away Home Home Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Away Away Home Away Home ff i Ffr Diane Becker Karen Jaskot Denise Schneider 209 Girls Softball . . . Hard Hitters! Volleyball . . . “Aw, give us the ball back,” complains the volleyball team to the referee. “At the rate of 32 ft sec 2 ...” Patti Becker calculates the ac¬ celeration of the ball. Elaine Chu, “Portrait of determination.” Once again our volleyball team has had a fine year. Coach Bengeyfield and Co-Captains Diane Becker and Karen Jaskot led the team in a season filled with determination and enthusiasm. Several honors were awarded the team, includ¬ ing first team, all suburban, first and second teams, all league, and various honorable mentions. Among the girls most highly recommended were Pat Becker, Jonina Stern, Diana Becker, Donna Wilters, Linda Grigorenko, and Karen Jaskot. Other letterwomen were Cathy Miani, Jean Whitehead, and managers Terry Kolakowski and Amy Bolen. ,v V “And voiles the ball goes up in the air,” Jeanne Whitehead demonstrates another physics principle. Diane Becker, Co-Captain Vigorously Vying. Karen Jaskot, Co-Captain Patti Becker Linda Grigorenko Donna Wilters JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Back Row: Lisa Tinelli, Terri Norris, Carin Hansen, Marzenna Sokolski, Lisa Turbowitz, Maria Buccino, Amy Bolen. Front Row: Donna Stewart, Debbie Possehl, Karen Gottesmann, Stacie Berman, Barrie Oringer. VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Dale Team Site SepL 10 Northern Highlands Away Sept. 20 Ridgewood Home SepL 23 Bloomfield Away Sepl. 27 Clifton Home Sept. 30 Teaneck Away Oft. 4 Bergen field Away Ocl. ft Passaic Valley Away Oct. 7 Pair Lawn Home OcL 10 Northern Highlands Home Oct. 11 Hackensack Away Oct. 14 Ridgewood Away Oct. 1H Bloomfield Home Ocl 21 Clifton Away Oct. 25 Teaneck Home Oct. 28 Bergen field Home Oct. 31 Passaic Valley Ho me Nov. 1 Fair Lawn Aw ay Nov. 2 Westwood Home Nov. 4 Hackensack Home Kamapo Tournament County Tournament VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Back Row: Coach C. Bengeyfield, Elaine Chu, Sue Weber, Jonina Stem, Jean Whitehead, Cathy 211 Miani, Sue Muenchen, Kerry Keith, Terry Kolakowskj, Manager. Front Row: Linda Grigorenko, Don¬ na Wilters, Diane Becker, Co-Captain, Patti Becker, Karen Jaskot, Co-Captain. Basketball . . . Young and developing talent helped to produce a successful and satisfying season for the Paramus High School Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team. With the exception of Captains Karen Jaskot and Denise Schneider, underclassmen occupied ail varsity spots. Team members included Jonina Stern, Lori Koch, Cyndie Mola, Linda Ploehn, Lisa Hennessy, Barbara Miko, Cathy Miani, and Louise Talarek. Coach R Bostonian led the Varsity Team and Mr. Sabella led the Junior Varsity Team through many enthusiastic and exciting games. These young spartans will be returning to next year’s team with experience, and their talents and capabilities will play a big part in determin¬ ing the NNJIL championship. 212 Graceful Goal Getters Denise Schneider, Coach R Bostonian, Karen Jaskot. 1 i 1 ' ' J Sack Row: Coach R Bostonian, Jonina Stern, Lisa Hennessy, Karen Jaskot, Louise Talarek, Barbara Miko. Front Row: Denise Schneider, Cathy Miani, Linda Ploehn, Lori Koch. Girls Track Back Row: Pat Axlev, Pal Del Vecchio, Jamie Novoshelski, Jennifer Del Russo, Sandra Lindefjeld. Fourth. Row: Laurie Cooke, Pat Sexton, Jill Rickert, Pat Bar¬ tolomeo, Donna Romanowick, Carol Huhn, Lisa Lowenstein. Third Row: Lisa Tinelli, Debbie Newell, Terri Norris, Val Wiedmeyer, Debbie Goldstein, Abbie Ehrlich, Lori Giannantonio, Stacie Berman. Second Row: Wendy Plavin, Eileen Eisele, Elaine Alicakos, Diana Moro, Robin Rickert, Jan Sharry, Pat Szoren- tini, Carol Cooper, Rita Huber. First Row: Coach J. Pepe, Debbie Stewart, Doreen Piano, Cathy kulesa, Ruth kurlan, Cheryl Levin, Coach A. Scholle. In its second year, the Girls Track Team, coached by Miss J. Pepe, spent many hours of practice achiev¬ ing a winning season. Led by returning letterwomen, Seniors Kathy Kulesa, Doreen Piano, Debbie Stewart, and Juniors Pat Szorentini, Jan Sharry, Carol Cooper, Robin Rickert, Sue Spica, Wendy Yunker, and Elaine Alicakos, these energetic athletes combined their skills and strides to provide Paramus High School with a source of pride. 214 Debbie Stewart, Kathy Kulesa, Doreen Piano Tri-Captains Light-Footed Ladies Kathy Kulesa Ruth kurlan Girls Track 1978 Date Team Site April 8 Kearney Relays April 10 Fair Lawn-Bloomfield Home April 12 Ramsey Home April 17 Bercenfield-Passaic Valley Passaic Valley April 22 Rutnerford Relays April 27 Holy Angels Home May 1 Hackensack-Clifton Home May 6 Englewood Memorial Meet May 9 Teaneek Away May 15 Wayne Valley-Ridgewood Ridgewood Paramus Catholic Relays May 20 NNJIL Championship Meet May 23 County Meet May 27 State Meet W0M, Doreen Piano Debbie Stewart 215 Girls Gymnastics . . . Energetic Equilibrists First Row: Donna Haas, Captain, Carolyn Grady, Captain. Back Row: Marianne Taylor, Rosemary Mclnemey, Carrie Barclay, Tammy Massey, Linda Zurheide, Lisa Robertori, Lisa Marino. Donna Haas, Miss Joan Hluchan, Carolyn Grady Our ParamuB Girls Varsity Gymnastics Team completed the season with an overall record of three wins and three losses. They finished in third place in the NNJIL. These athletes competing under the constant pressure because of their individual performances radiated confi¬ dence and poise. Led by Coach Joan Hluchan and Cap¬ tain’s Donna Haas and Carolyn Grady the girls displayed their talent on such equipment as the balance beam, the horse, the mats and the uneven bars. Other Varsity letterwomen were Rosemary Mclnemy, Tammy Massey, Carrie Barclay, Lisa Robertson, Linda Zurheide, and Marrianne Taylor. Five more minutes and I have got a world’s record. GIRLS GYMNASTICS 1977 SCHEDULE Date Sept. 27 Sept. 30 Oct. 4 Oct. 6 Oct. 10 Oct. 13 Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Oct. 25 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Team Hackensack River Dell Immaculate Heart Ridgewood Indian Hills Northern Highlands Tenafly Bergenfield Passaic Valley Old Tappan Wayne Valley Teaneck Site Home Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Mario Fontana, Co-Captain Jeremy Sugarman, Co-Captain Anthony Rodriguez Marc Singer At the start of the ’77 season, Spartan gymnasts were faced with a major dilemma. Our regular team coach had resigned, the first three meets were cancelled, and practice was set back three weeks. Mr. Alfred Manzi took over as coach for the team and began a rebuilding process. Led by Co-Captains Mario Fontana and Jeremy Sugarman, the team dedicated it¬ self to a season of improvement. Our Spartan gymnasts com¬ peted against top state teams and developed into respectable contenders. Lettering seniors were Mario Fontana, Tony Rodriguez, Marc Singer, and Jeremy Sugarman. Mario Fontana scored over 100 points during the season, an excellent accomplish¬ ment for any gymnast. Coach Manzi is looking forward to an exciting season next year with two-thirds of the lettermen returning. BOYS GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE Date Team Site Sept. 28 Lincoln Home Oct. 4 Teaneck Home Oct. 6 Snyder Home Oct. 14 Columbia Home Oct. 18 Ferris Home Oct. 20 Ridgewood Away Oct. 25 St. Peters Away Nov. 1 North Bergen Away Nov. 3 Teaneck Away Boys Gymnastics . . . Artistic Acrobats Back Row: Rich Jenkins, Bobby Krupp, Bob Stedtler, Michael Holst, Ed Passarelli, Lou Dragonetti, Ken Field, Phil Marino, Arthur Garcia, Steve Mato. Front Row: Marc Singer, Mario Fontana, Jeremy Sugarman, Anthony Rodriguez. 217 Girls Tennis Elvse Napole, Captain Laurie Kren Led by Coach C. M. Plucinsky and Assistant Coach Steve Goldman, the girls tennis team of Paramus High School practiced hard for their fall season. They were united and competed in each match with the true spirit of sportsmanship. Varsity singles were Captain Elyse Napoli, Donna Schein, Wendy Suslak, Stephanie and Melissa Roesch, Ellen Cesarski, and Leslie Golle. Service letters were awarded to Sandy Fried, Laurie Kren, and Diane Scharf. Diane Scharf Donna Schein GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS 218 Back Row: Sandy Fried, Laurie Kren, Beth Spiro, Beth Rotten berg, Diane Scharf, Robin Berman. Front Row: Melissa Roesch, Ellen Cesarski, Donna Schein, Elyse Napoli, Wendy Suslak, Leslie Golle, Stephanie Roesch. Nifty Network Assistant Coach Steven Goldman and Coach C. M. Plucinsky “Elyse Napoli lives up to her reputation for good sense.” GIRLS FRESHMAN TENNIS Front Row: Iris Kopeloff, Patti Funicelli, Mathy Colonomos, Joanne Pagliuca. Back Row: Vic¬ toria DeSimone, Kathy Kondyra, Melissa Roesch, Beth Rotten berg. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Back Row: Carolyn Baranyi, Linda Kwa, Nancy Sc h iff man, Susan Rainer, Iris Kopeloff, Nancy Sapin, Victoria DeSimone. Front Row: Melinda Greenberg, Kathy Kondyra, Beth Spiro, Cap¬ tain, Beih Rottenberg, Holly Wertans. GIRLS TENNIS SCHEDULE 1977 Dale Team Site Dale Team Site Sepl. 16 Bergen field Away Oct. 7 Bergen field Ho me Sept. 19 Hackensack Home Oct. 10 Hackensack Away Sept. 22 Immaculate Heart Home Oct. 11 Ben Franklin Home Sept. 23 Ridgewood Home (Teaneek) Sepl. 26 Clifton Home Qel. 12 Holy Angels Home Sept. 27 Ben Franklin Away Oct. 14 Ridgewood Away (Teaneek) Oct. 17 Clifton Away Sept. 28 Fair Lawn Away Oct. 19 Fair Lawn Ho me Sept. 30 Wayne Valley Home Oct. 21 Wayne Valley Away Oet. 3 Teaneek Away Oct. 24 Teaneek Home Oct. 5 Holy Angels Home Boys Tennis . . . Under the training of Coach E. Dath, the Boys Tennis team hoped for another successful season. Consisting of underclassmen as well as seniors, the team worked hard to become serious contenders for the top league positions. Captain Gerry Mendoza is a three-year veteran of the Paramus team. Other players included Seniors Rob Sherman, Mark Richards, Steve Pacca, Juniors Charles Margulis, Steve Powell, Jeff Olson, Sophomores Ken Toron, Scott Rubin, and Freshman David Arthurs. Back Row: Coach E. Dath, Larry Stern, Stephen Rosenberg, Dave Arthurs, Gary Weiss, Steven Powell, Bobby Chin, Shawn Mulcahey, Mary Nese, Eric Rubin, Stephen Kozuch, Tony DeArmes, Charlie Rich, Mrs. L. Horowitz. Fmnt Row: Charles Margulis, Rick Rothman, Mike Starr, David Garber, Keith Silverang] jerry Mendoza, Mark Richards, Andy Haber, Howard Kaye, Larry Fcigen. 220 Tennis 1978 Date Team Site April 7 River Dell Home April 12 Teaneck Home April 14 Bloomfield Away April 17 Bergenfield Home April 19 Hackensack Away April 21 Passaic Valley Home April 24 Ridgewood Away April 26 Clifton Away April 28 Fair Lawn Home May 1 Wayne Valley Away May 3 Teaneck Away May 5 Bloomfield Home May 8 Bergenfield Away May 10 Hackensack Home May 12 Passaic Valley Away Mav 15 Ridgewood Home May 17 Clifton Home May 19 Fair Lawn Away May 22 Wayne Valley Home County Tournament State Tournament 221 Leading Lineman Jerry Mendoza Charlie Rich Mark Richards Stephen Rosenberg Bowling Our Girls Varsity Bowling Team with only Captain Terry kolokowski and Mary Schmidt returning from last year’s team, complemented from time to time with several inexperienced newcomers, began to show im¬ provement in the second-half of the season. Victory over both Teaneck and Bloomfield at the season’s end was an encouraging sign that they can improve their position in the league next year. Captain Terry kolokowski, Mary Schmidt, Jodi Levine, Donna Bur¬ dick, Frank Dziadul, Stacey Abrahamsen, Debbie Lewis will return next year. All are to be commended for the contribution they made this past season. Captain Terri Kolokowski and Coach D. Haug Girls Varsity Team Hark Row: Jodi Levine, Coach I). Ilaug, Debbie Lewis. Front Row: Stacey Abrahamsen, Donna Burdick, Mary Schmidt, Terry Kolokowski. 222 Striking It Rich! Captain Gary Rath and Coach D. Haug By winning seventeen of the last twenty games in the five remaining matches of the season, the Boys Varsity team finished w ith a record of 44 and 36, placing fourth for the second consecutive year. Our J. V. team also had a running record of 46 and 34, placing fifth in their league. Highlight of the season was the selection of Captain Gary Rath to both the “All-League” and “All-County ' 1 bowling teams. His statistics were very impressive, a 195 average, twenty-six 200 games, eight 600 series, one 700 series and an individual high game of 277. His achievements plus a fifth- place finish in the 13th Annual Union Invitational Tournament and a sixth-place finish in the very competitive Bergen County Coaches Associ¬ ation’s bowling tournament made for a most gratifying season. Gary Rath, Ben Raucher, Ken Pyle, Wayne Buchen, Mark Futterman, Jon Peters, Gary Feldman, Bob Nussbaum and Jamie Paul are to be com¬ mended for their contributions in helping their respective teams to achieve winning records. Boys Varsity Team Back Row: Mark Futterman, Ben Raucher, Coach D. Haug, Gary Feldman, Jon Peters. Front Row: Robert Nussbaum, Wayne Bucher, Gary Rath Ken Pyle, Lou Dragonetti. 223 nollu r oik stricken I� the . I . Knglish 1 ujjc: nnr Marie Spagnuolo hard al work. Babels are a girl ' s best friend. sings Marci Lulu r to Ron Toron. “( ' unit on, girls, stop chasing me! pleads Alan Maechietto. •What! The Calculus test is today?” Kenny Holzherg responds in shock. 228 Over hill, over Dale, Miss Cogswell will make a sale. ' “You DON’T want to be a Biology major!” Mr. Sehepps uses the power of sug¬ gestion on a sleeping Boh Stein. pu should he ashamed of yourself, a health) girl likr noli! ' Miss Jill Pepe castigates Margaret hasolino hetween classes. Miss Barbara Kruse broods over the latest math department scandal reported in The Forum Tress. 229 Tht really srorr at I’a ramus High. Joanne Szorenlini spreads her good rheer. DO! (HI NOT ask mr what I ' m rating. quips Wolfgang Hiller. 230 ‘The Devil mak e us do it!” Jim Lipnen “Most likely to blow himself through his own instru¬ ment. - - “It’s a shame Radio City Music Hall is closing; we’ll have to find a new joh.” laments the Spartan cheering squad. “Well, I don’t think it’s a good idea,” retorts Elaine Chu. Geri Wang and Pat Lowry teach f rank Collins how to get his kicks. 231 “Out mmc step and . . . threatens Lisa Silver. Meet me at tin Ripple R n f. “What’s up. (lurkT “It takes a lieking hut it keeps on tie king,” thinks Marci Luber. 232 Jim Kingsley leads his team to vietotv 233 “Don’t look now. Uut I think wr just stepped on someone!” Marvellen Eecleslon, Sally Look, and Jill Sham bemoan tin fate of their victim. T. J. Levin gets a jump on his opponent. “I can ' t take mv eves off of vou,” confesses Melissa Marshall. Hard to believe I’m bald???” quips Rich Giardelli. 234 “You can dress him up. hut you can’t take him anywhere!” Mare Singer and Steve Barrows complain about their “companion,” (Andrew Joffe.) “No more soda, just bring the cheque, arcon.” Mario Fontana and Laurie Cambria instruct Greg Medes the proper way to serve in a French Restaurant. For this, much thanks ! ' 1 exclaims Cathy Link to Gena Gamberalc at the Club Fair. “This isn ' t as easy as I though,” contemplates Ellen Cesarki as she works on an essay. “After the game, you can come up to my room and I’ll tell you about my military career! Frank Collins dazzles two Spartan Spirits. “We’re just three wild and e-razy kinda guys, harmonize Ron Toron, Kenny Holzberg, and Mark Schwartz. 235 T I lik to sa this about that. expounds Neil Orasso. Student Government President. “Did you rvrr have one of those clays when you feel like erawling into your looker? asks Chuek Vleisse. Attentive Ireshmen on Orientation Day. “The calm before the storm . . 236 ”l)nrs she nr doesn t she?’ ()nl Benn MeKlrich “When shall we three meet again?” Kid Beth Spiro, Melinda Greenberg and Susan Katner. knows lor sure. Greg Mecles, No. 0007823440, “mugs” for a pirture. ‘Look Ma, no cavities,” quips Nam Schiffman. 237 238 M-l-C-k-E-Y M-O-US-E A disrou raged Spartan, Joann S orrntini. Your dollars will send Laths Link lo the home for the inrurahls hupps. FJyse Napoli “looked up in tennis. Robert Sehurmun goes “mad � ver Humid. 239 Whn. mi ? Wonders Wends Newman. Joanna Wnlfi ; I’aramus School ' s answer to “Cousin It. 240 “Claim Cliu and Kevin Cristaldi experience ‘Close Shakespearean Kind.” Cneounters ' of tile ' W 7 lull do nu iii ‘itii lh« rcher 1 ' IuI� i practicing in here!” gasps Mario Kn nl an a. Big Black Book:’ Chuck Meisse wants you to join the P. II. S. Marching Band. I haven’t stepped on a crack ycl!” exclaims FJvsc Napoli. 241 Borough of paramus JOCK1SH SQUARE PARAMUS. NEW JERSEY 07652 201 265-2100 Mayor Joseph Cipolla Council Allen, Sklar, President Vincent Brock Blanche Patchett Robert Rogut Charles Sodaro Advisers Joseph DiMaria, Borough Attorney John J. Eccleston, Borough Auditor Preston J. O’Toole Administrative Assistant 246 Areola Bus Company School Bus Transportation E-15 Pleasant Avenue Paramus, N. J. 07652 845-5550 247 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’78 The Parent Council of Paramus High School 248 Paramus Lighting Company Lamps, Shades, and Fixtures El54 Route 4 Paramus, New Jersey Area Code 201-845-4660 249 Congratulations to the Class of ’78 Globe Shoes 68 State Highway No. 17 Paramus, New Jersey 843-6515 250 Best Wishes and Continued Success 3 For all Levi- Lee - Wrangler Guys, Gals, and Kids Paramus Park Mall Distinctive Funeral Service One Firm With One Purpose ... To Serve You Better Luther |Jlaat Memorial Montes 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 INVITATION NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIAN8 “Yashica - Pioneer in Electronic Photography” FR is the most advanced SLR 252 Athlete’s Foot Paramus Park, Paramus, N. J. 262-2002 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 ’78 253 The Paramus Restaurant and Diner 479 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 07652 (201) 967-0190 We are FAMOUS for the BEST SALAD BAR around. From a meal to a snack. 7 days—24 hours Levi’s for Guys, Gals Kids Congratulations to the Class of 1978 The GAP STORES, INC. 254 Paramus Park Bergen Mall Garden State Plaza Fashion Center Live it up... black tie The Prom is YOUR Night Pull out all the stops and go ... go ... go. Our selection of formal fashions by After Slx was never more up-to-the-minute, never more colorful. Shirts, ties, vests—we ve got everything you need to go and look first class. Rent your prom formal at Coleman’s tuxedos PARAMUS 636 Route 17 North 652-2929 We’ve made Shopping Fun Again...In the Park! Shop at exciting Paramus Park, with Abraham Straus, Sears Roebuck and 115 other fine stores. Dine in Pic • Nic - A gourmet ' s delight with 20 restaurants and snack shops. ALL IN ONE BEAUTIFUL... paramus park 9 w Shopping Center Route 17, Paramus, New Jersey With A S, Sears and 115 other fine Shops Restaurants. Compliments of Paramus Building Supply Company, Inc. Iacono Construction Co., Inc. 480 State Highway 17 Paramus, New Jersey 07652 201-444-4800 Route 17 and Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 262-1818 Pistilli Ford Inc. Suburban Diner “Where All Friends Meet” 375 State Highway 17 Paramus, N. J. 262-4900 256 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 261-2605 PIZZAS HOT COLD HEROS TAKE OUT ORDERS Jla HBzLLa cf otna izzLxia N. 35 FARVIEW AVENUE PARAMUS. N J. Paramus, New Jersey 07652 PHONE 261-4641 WE DELIVER Coleman Buechler, R. P. 843-8607 Best Wishes from Your Friends at . WOUJARO „ Jotinsonf Restaurant )93 STATE HK.H ' A AY 17 PARAMII5, IM j. 07 5? (200 2 r ?-1200 ALFRED BERFNBLRC Bergen Bank of Commerce Paramus, N. J. 257 Success to the Class of 78 Bergen Bluestone Co., Inc. from Eastbrook Parent Organization IN BERGEN PASSAIC COUNTIES ITS (fauveto Chevrolet ★ New Used Cars Trucks ★ Corvette Headquarters ★ Leasing ★ Financing Arranged ★ Expert Fiberglass Body Repairs Ca«261-7100 194 Route 17, Paramus, N.J. 1 Mile North of the Garden State Plaza 258 404 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 261-1903 Pinto’s Florist Big Selection of Dry Flowers, Plants, Novelties, and Flowers for all Occasions! 5 W. Passaic Street Rochelle Park, N. J. 843-0016 843-0017 Norton Paints 632 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 447-4747 QUALITY PRINTING 23 FARVIEW AVENUE PARAMUS, N.J. 07652 Henry Bros. Electronics, Inc. Colonial Rochelle Cleaning Center 185 Route 17, Box 144 Paramus, New Jersey 07652 (201) 261-1616 Dry Cleaning Tailoring—Alterations Laundry Suede and Leather Experts All work done on premises Same day service 450 Rochelle Ave. 843-2989 Rochelle Park, N. J. Congratulations to the Class of 1978 CLOTHES FOR EXCITING YOUNG WOMEN Paramus Park Paramus, New Jersey From the 1978 Delphian Staff The Forum Diner Lee’s Pharmacy Rt. 4 and Forest Ave. Paramus, N. J. 845-8850 63 E. Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 262-1612 9 265-9750 447-3033 alon e eveux FOR MEN AND WOMEN LAWRENCE EGNA OPT I C I AN S HOURS MON. A FRi. 9-6 TUES. A ThuRS. 9-8 Saturday 9-3 Closed Wednesday E. 259 Midland Avenue (Cor. Forest avenue) Paramus. N.J. 07652 Tues - Sat 9 A M. - 5 P M FRIDAY 9 A M. - 9 P M Closed Monday 1 56C west Passaic St. Rochelle Park. n.j. 843-3336 Firm to 3nn 70 W. PASSAIC STREET ROCHELLE PARK, N. J. 07662 843-2515 CANDLE LITE ROOM STEVE DAVIS SHEL DAVIS 1 55 ROUTE 1 7 PARAMUS. N. J. Bergen County ' s most beautiful Party Room. Beautiful natural Tennessee Marble Fireplace. Weddings, private parties, banquets, business meeting and cocktail parties, 15 to 150 people. Most reasonable prices at all times. Also, public Dining Room. One Call 843-2515 — we will be very happy to help plan your next affair Gabriel Realty An Association of Real Estate Specialists East Ridgewood Avenue, Paramus, NJ Phone: 262-5300 (201) 845-9675 GAGGL WAGON INC. 186 W. PASSAIC STREET ROCHELLE PARK, N.J. NICK’S LUNCHEONETTE % serving breakfast hot lunches Open: 5:30am to 6pm Monday to Sat. 6am to 1pm Sunday 444 Rochelle Ave., RocheHe Pk, N.J. (across from Dairy Queen) gobbq 4 na PP §W§floj Inc. 222 E Ridgewood Avenue, Ridgewood. N J 07450 Phone (201) 444-7576 Paramus Park 262-1717 260 NAVY RAY PHELAN Chief Boatswain’s Mate United States Navy Navy Recruiting Station 32A N. WASHINGTON AVE. BERGENFIELD. n. J. 07621 TELEPHONE 201-385-3636 THE NUCLEAR NAVY. IT’S NOT JUST A JOB, IT’S AN ADVENTURE. CHARLIE THALMANN Patternmaker First Class United States Navy Thanks Vic for all your help! LOCAL LONG DISTANCE MOVING STORAGE Dian Studios Official Photographer of the Yearbook 343 Anderson Avenue Fairview, N. J. 945-7500 SPECIAL SERVICES OFFERED . FREE - ACCURATE ESTIMATES . EXPERT PACKING BY OUR Lady Packers • CLEAN SAFE PALLETIZED STORAGE Thank you Henington Publishing Co. agent for Atlas Van Lines IN BERGEN PASSAIC COUNTY 845-4424 OR 444-9282 HJ PUC PH 221 Bruce Pearson President • ABC From the 1978 Delphian Staff MOVING Cr STORAGE CO., INC. ROCHELLE PARK • MIDLAND PARK 261 PATRONS • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Suslak Hermine and .lark Nitzberg Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Holowinski Ihe Lundgren FamiK Mr. and Mrs. Jrssr . Hol .bergand FamiK Mr. and Mrs. Ed Muni Mr. and Mrs. Leon Finverand Family rhe Holowinski FamiK Mr. and Mrs. Arsen . Jerejian I lie h rederick FamiK incent T. I)ispenza Dan and Fdainr Dispenza Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . Dr Martino Mr. and Mrs. W illiam (Haul ard Mr. and Mrs. Bert Paul Mr. and Mrs. Dav id E. Pear H ank and Lorraine Hamnuz Mr. and Mrs. Dino mendola Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilzen Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Starr Mr. and Mrs. Howard Topper Mr. and Mrs. Morton Frendel Mr. and Mrs. P. Main Mr. and Mrs. Martin kurlan Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hochmever Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Berenberg Mr. and Mrs. Harold l awhead Bernie and Irma Leeds Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Daesehler Mr. and Mrs. James Link Mr. and Mrs. J. Eeeleston Marge Lipnerand Jaek Lipner Claire and Zaven Hovsepian Carl Amiaga Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Schmelzer Esther ami Morton kantrowilz and FamiK Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evashehen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gennari Charlotte and John Cesarski Mikev and Marts Lustberg Mr. and VIrs. Martin Cohen Dr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Falk Glenn A. Davis Harriet and Leon klein Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Court Wm. R. ami Alice I. Allen Beaand Dick Newman The Toron Family The Rvmaniak Family The Abramson FamiK Joe and Miggs Bueeino Mr. atid Mrs. John Fisher Sheila and Robert Spellman Dr. and Mrs. Louis S. Polsky Gene and Rosemarie Foran Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferrigno Mr. and Mrs. Morris l evin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falsarella Mr. and Mrs. William J. Psolka Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Barrows Paul and Maryann Lidestri The Matuszewski Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert .1. Ossi Mr. and Mrs. Richard I). Hdorand FamiK Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Feinberg The DiMauro Family Mr. and Mrs. John Altamura Mr. and Mrs. A. Pinto Col. and Mrs. Patrick J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Max Klein Myra Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Mel ughlin Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jaskot Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zwick Jane E. Allan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Spagnuolo Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steccato, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Becker Dr. and Mrs. Donald Schiffman Mr. and Mrs. Gunther C. Jahns The Longinetti Family ..BOOSTERS.. Joanne. All the happiness in the world—F. C. Mavbe somedav they’ll make a 60 minute show about us. To all my friends—Thank you for your freindship throughout the years. Remember all the fantastic moments and memories we’ve shared. Best of luck and happines always. RT Do it up Margaret—Good times. Good laughs. Good Friends. Simply, Geri To all those who made this year fantastic—Thanks for your love and friendship. Best of luck. MAS Good Luck to the Class of’7B—Anthony kollarick Low—A friend for all the ups and downs. All my love and more, Wang-a-dong. To the people who have been the source of my inner growth and happiness over the years, my thanks and wishes for your happiness always. Alan C. To the Delphian Stall—Thanks for your support and help in completing this edition of the DELPHIAN. MS, MS Alan—Thank you very much for your photographic excellence—MS To Jack, Jim, Wayne, Tom—thanks for making it the best year in my life. Mell To the five who served Virginia Pipeline anti died smiling. Mr. Boyce—Thank you lor your patience and under¬ standing in completing a most important phase td our lives. MS, MS Delphian Staff—Thanks for making this year such a The Bailin Family Dr. and Mrs. Donald Saferstein Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carmichael Mr. and Mrs. James F. Meier Marie-Therese and Paul Bernard Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walsh. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. N. Papalambro Mr. and Mrs. F. Cienki and Family Ralph and Marge LoBuono Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. David Feldman and FamiK Mr. and Mrs. Edmund M. Hedrick Mr. and Mrs. A. Bl inker The Brown FamiK Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Rotella Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ouiladamo Councilman and Mrs. Ted D’L va Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Amava Mildred and John Le Ruse Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lewis Ternary Development Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mones Mr. and Mrs. P. Altomare Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palmieri Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Scharf Mr. anti Mrs. W. J. Valjavec Mr. and Mrs. keusch and Family The Rosamilia Family Dr. and Mrs. E. Gamble Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brickman Ellie anti Bib Weissbein Mr. anti Mrs. Fred Miani Adele H. Stern Sharon Winston-Laurence Davit I H. Broffman Mr. anti Mrs. Frank F. Brandt. Jr. Irwin anti Maxine Resnick Mr. and Mrs. W alter Haberman anti FamiK Mr. and Mrs. Hans Singer memorable one. Janice Good Luck—Joanne M. Watters A. P. English—Remember Gregor s Corner, Major Major Major Major Major and of course, the MaramaIdi Shuffle. Mr. Boyce—Without your strong influence, our yearbook would not be a success. Dale A. B., I). C.—We three musketeers should stick together. Keep in touch. J. B. Mrs. Esteves— u re not forgotten at Paramus High School. K. H., M.S. F the Delphian Staff—From someone who fell asleep on the job. AB P. S. You Did It! S. A. ... ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ... We of the Delphian Staff wish to thank the following for their help, cooperation, and effort in preparing this nineteenth edition of the Yearbook: Marc Singer for his creative leadership, Mark Schwartz for his thorough and efficient work in all aspects of Yearbo ok production, Yolanda Vazquez for her help whenever needed, Janice Brown for her quiet but most helpf ul assistance in general, but her typing in particular, and Andrew Salem for his help in meeting all our deadlines, Ken Holzberg for all his meticulous work on the layouts throughout the book, Lori-Ann Zaita for her diligent preparation of the senior and club- picture passes for Yearbook pictures, Robin Morris for her helping Lori-Ann, Tom Rosamilia and Ron Toron for their splended work on raisin and reachin our financial goal in the advertising section, Nancy Schiffman for her help in selling the ' t earhook, Ellen Cesarki for her accurate and efficient typing of the book, Mark Mones for his overseeing the literary part of the production, Roseau na Crisafi and staff for the most beautifully consistent art work on the various divider pages, Debbie Ostrowski for her artistic cover design, Len Matuszewski for bis diligence in taking and developing his thousand photographs of superb quality, and for his fantastic colored pictures, Wendy Newman for her help in raising money through the sales of mums and the stick cand rAlan Cienki for bis general help, bis thorough preparation of the index, and his loan of the electric typewriter, Barbara Lundgren for her general assistance and specially her proofreading anilities. Dale Cogswell for her super sales ability and her all-around helpfulness, Agnes Bernard for her lively contributions to the success of this edition, Joanna Wolfe for her exuberance in every j)hase, Elyse Napoli and Joel Steinberg for their help on the Sports Section, Cathy Link for her accuracy and thoroughness of the preparation of the Senior Section, the Pinto Florists, Mr. Stein of the Sunline Products, Inc. tor tlie candy saies, our advertisers, our natrons and boosters, Die administration, Mrs. Styles for all her helpful handling of our money, Mr. Boyce for his patience and diligence, and finally, our good friend Vic of Dian Studios for his superb pictures and great support throughout all these years. 262 To The Memory of HARVEY LAWSHE Delphian Yearbook Staff Index A. Abbattista, Gerrv—189 Abrahamsen, Stacey—222 Abramson, David—48, 134, 137 Abrev, Fred—48, 198, 206 Acker, Ed—208 Acker, Jeanne—48 Acosta, Robert—48, 124, 127, 162 Adams, Mr. Raymond—28, 29 Adler, Karen—18, 130 Ahlberk, Sylvia—48, 129 Aiello, Rose—147 Alexander, Dwayne—163 Alicakos, Elaine—134, 137, 144, 214 Allen, Dan—193 Allen, Laura—18 Allen, Mr. Norman—38, 39, 130, 227 Allen, Scott—48, 176. 190 Allessio, Mark—19 Altamura, Frank—165 A Iter man. Marsha—161 AIu, Mr. Lou—20 Alvarez, Mrs. Ann—14 Amava, Juanita—15, 49 Ambrosio, Larry—136 Amendola, Kathleen—19 Amendolara, Victor—30 Amiaga, Carl—193 Anastasio, Susan—147, 209 Anderson, Mr. Arthur—30, 163 Andras, Lynn—146 Andretta, Thomas—49 Annunziato, Dave—206 Annunziato, Mark—19 Antebi, Henry—49 Apap, Mrs. Ida—13 Aquilone, Anna—49 Arnold, Mr. Kenneth R.—6 Arrighi, Jennifer—49, 170 Arrighi, Lois—146 Arthurs, David—220 Aste, Andrew—50 Ax, Kris—50, 202 Axley, Pat—214 Avnedjian, Jim—154, 155, 165 Azarian, Mrs. Gloria—42 Azzolino, Mr. Michael A.—13 B. Bachia, Ton ine—50 Badach, Stefanie—50, 158 Badagliacca, Nick—201 Baer, Barbara-137, 159 Bagner, Mike—134, 136, 137, 165 Bailin, Paul—126, 197 Bail lie, Mrs. Evelyn—43 Baker, Michael—50 Ball, Carl—45 Baranyi, Carolyn—166, 219 Barbara, Frank—50 Barbera, Robert—165 Barbour, Miss Beverly—20 Barclay, Carrie—216 Barclay, Joanne—50, 144, 145 Barnd, Donna—45, 50, 127 Barnes, Susan—51, 144, 145, 172 Barrett, Paul—51, 190, 193 Barron, Mrs. Betty—14 Barron, Randi—51 Barros, Larry—165 Barrows, Steven—12, 51, 128, 130, 134, 136, 137, 150, 234 Barsalona, Mrs. Joanne A.—20 Barsch, Mr. Thomas—17 Barthold, Brian—191 Barthold, Bruce—130 Bartnicki, Christine—209 Bartolomeo, Pat—214 Baslow, Jovcc—129 Bates, Mr. George—17 Battaglino, Michael—51, 202 Bauer, Mr. Charles—40, 187, 189 Bauer, Jon—191 Bauknecht, Harry—51 Becker, Diane—51, 209. 211 Becker. Dina—51, 211 Becker, Patricia—52, 127, 210, 21 1 Behr, Miss Anne Luc ille—30 Bein, Ellen—159, 164 Bellesheim, Mr. Nelson F.—6 Beilina, Miss Mary—26 Bellomo, Phil—202 Bender, Stuart—157, 160 Bengeyfield, Ms. Constance—40, 211 Benigno, Maryann—52, 127, 158, 164 Ben-Moshe, Dorit—52 Benson, Maureen—45, 52, 148 Beodeker, Elizabeth—52 Berdan, Nancy—52 Berenberg, Randi—45, 52 Bergen field. Ami—52, 148 Berman, Robin—53, 218 Berman, Stacie—134, 198, 211, 214 Bernard, Agnes -53, 127. 168, 170, 173, 175, 180, 238 Bernardo, Richard—130, 134, 136, 137 Bickford, Charles—53 Biegel, Robert—40, 196, 197 Bierbrier, Lisa—209 Bigart, Mrs. Frances—20 Birkins, William—125, 189 Bishar, Miss Ruby—20, 226 Blank, Scott—134 Blank, Stuart—53, 134, 154, 155. 165 Blaxberg, Neal—53, 127, 161 Blundo, John Jr.—53 Blundo, Joseph—125, 157, 160 Bodeen, Carol—53, 127, 129, 130, 132, 137, 138, 139, 153, 159, 168 Boden, David—172, 193, 208 Bogart, Mr. Charles—17 Boguszewski, Debra—53 Bolen, Amy—134, 211 Bolger, Mrs. P.—161 Bolm, Wendy—54, 127 Bond, David—163 Boreale, Joseph—43 Bostonian, Ms. Roseanne—24, 213, 227 Boyadjian, Jack—12, 54, 124, 127, 157, 187, 189 Boyce, Mr. Robert—4, 5, 180, 183 Boyle, Mrs. Annamay—16 Bozza, Lori—209 Bradley, Bob—193 Brady, John—54 Brandt, Frank—54 Brandt, Mrs. Joan—15 Brandt, Karen—54 Bravo, Charles—54 Brefaeh, John—191 Bremner, David—54 Breslow, Barry—163 Brie km an, Kim—54 Brinker, Kelly—55, 163 Brischler, Jeffrey—55 Brockner, Mr. David—20 Broffman, Mr. David H.—12, 121, 200, 227 Brown, Chris—173 Brown, Janice—55, 168. 180, 181 Brown, Robert—55 Bruc km an, Douglas—188 Bruckman, Lisa—137, 166 Brulato, Tom—177, 201 Brupbaeher, Bill—191, 197 Buccino, Edward—55, 187, 189, 202 Buceino, Maria—209, 211 Buccino, William—188 Buchanskv, Stephen—55 Bucher, Wavnc—223 Burdick, Donna—178, 209, 222 Burke, Brian—55 Burke, James—188, 206 Burke, John—55, 177, 188. 189 Busch, Suzanne—56 Butvinik, Warren—56 Bver, Andrew—172, 206 c. Cabrera, Laura—56, 144, 145 Caccavale, Mrs. Beverly R.—30, 163 Cacioppo, Steven—56, 178. 202, 203 Cahill, Laurie—209 Calabrese, Patricia—45, 56 Calitre, Ralph—56 Callahan, Michael—56 Cambria, Laura—148, 168, 235 Cambria, Linda—134, 137 Campanile, Glenn—56 Can tone, Frank—198 Caportorto, David—57 Cappueci, Mr. Patrick—13 Carabellese, Thomas—57 Carl, Mary—147 Carl berg, Mr. Dale L.—24 Carletta, Ann—148, 150 Carmichael, Bob—201 Carmichael, Joe—201 Carrescia, Stephen—45, 57 Carroll, Anita—140 Carter, Randi—138 Casey, Christine—57 Casola, Fran—57, 170 Castner, Mr. Gervase—30 Casulli, Judith—57, 125, 127, 158, 159, 168, 169, 180 Catenaro, Patricia—32, 33 Cater, Kri -57, 127 Cellier, Brian—163 Cervino, Joseph—40 Cesarski, Ellen—180, 183, 218, 235 Cestaro, Bruce—57 Chalmers, Jim—58 Chasen, Jeff—82 Chass, Mark—191 Chin, Bobby—162, 163, 193, 220 264 Index Chiorazzo, Cathy—115 Chiorazzo. Sharon—58 Chiusano, June—209 Chrvsanthou. Chrvsanthos—58 Chu, Elaine—125, 129, 130, 154. 211, 231, 240 Chun, Kathy—173 Ciampi, Deborah—58, 208 Cienki, Alan—58, 127, 128, 130, 132, 133. 162, 180. 183 Cipolla, Joseph—200 Clark, Irene—58, 138, 139 Clark, Mary Veronica—26 Clark, Richard—58 Clark, William—59, 196, 197 Claudio, Claudette—209 Cleveland, Becky—59, 163 Clifford, Gail—59 Clipper, Neal—165. 193 Coffey, Patricia—59 Copwell, Dale—59. 168, 170. 180. 228 Cohen, Andy—206 Cohen, Jayne—125, 164 Cohen.Jodv—59 Cohen, Ms. Lean ore (Lee)—21 Cohen, Susan—129, 130, 168 Cohn, Steve—206 Collins, Christopher—59 Collins, Fr ank—59. 125, 177, 194, 195, 198, 206, 231. 235 Collis. Jim—191 Collopv, Steven—195 Colonomos, Mathy— Com ora, David—i30, 150, 151 Concilio, Nick—191 Coniglio, Charlie—206 Connollv, Mr. Robert—28 Conti, Maria—146 Cook, Sally—12, 60. 129. 130, 140, 234 Cooke, Kevin—165. 206 Cooke, Laurie—214 Cooper, Carol—195, 198, 214 Cooper man, Steven—163 Coppoletta, Cathy—147 Corey, Mr. Daniel—21, 150 Correll, Patricia—60 Corso, AI—40 Coscia, Mr. and Mrs. M.—16 Costa, Janet—60 Costanzo, Gertrude—60 Costanzo, John—188, 206 Costello, Christine—129, 150, 153, 168, 173 Costello, Katherine—60 Couphos, Mrs. Barbara—44 Court, Jack—172, 202 Cowie, Alan—134, 137 Cowie, Paul—134 Crisafi, Roseanna—60, 158, 180, 182 Crisafi, Toni—60 Cristaldi, Kevin—60, 130, 134, 136, 137, 150, 151 Culotta, Carol—61 Cunetta, Gina—61 Cunetta, Nicholas—61 Curcione, Phyliss—61 Cushing, Joseph—61 Cusumano, Denise—150 Cwirko, Arnold—136 D. Dabulis, Mary—61 Daehnke, Glenn—119 Daehnke, Scott—1 19 Daeschler, Debra—61 DWmbrosio, Mr. Anthony—32. 226 Dam is, Wavne—61. 165 I) Angel , An Irew—62 Danz, Robert—134, 136, 150. 153. 154. 165 D’Argenio, Ms. Dolores—15 Darragh. William J.—40. 187. 189 Dash, Ms. Beverlv—35 Dath, Emil J.—37, 220 DWttilo, Robert—193 Davidowitz, Karen— 1 44 Davina, Gerald—10, 41 Davis, Glenn—134, 137 Davis, Mrs. Judith—21, 158. 226 Davis, Scott—165 Deak. Sue—161 DeArmas. Tonv—169, 193, 220 DeCesare, William—62 DeFilippo, Al—25, 227 De Fin a, Henry—172. 193 DeGasperis, Mr. John V.—10, 186. 187. 189 DeGhetto, Donna—62 Deidrich, Jim—197 Delaney, Kevin—62 DeLauro, Mrs. Amelia B.—26, 27 DelConsole. Dawn—147 De I .oren z , Geral I—62 Del Rosso, Jennifer-—140. 214 Del Veeehio, Pat—214 DeMeo, Julie—142. 167 Demmerle, Gail—175 Dene a, Mr. Nick—17 DePelligrini, Lisa—146 DeRenzo, Dean—195, 198, 206 DeRosa, David—62 Desiderio, J.—191 Desimone, Carla—62 DeSimone, Glenn—195, 198. 206 De Simone, Victoria—219 DeSio, Robert—62 Devins, Mr. Anthony—24 DeV ito, Mrs. Rost -41 Dey, Tim—192, 206 Diamantes, Pete—202 Diamond, Michelle—169 Dick, Leonard—195, 206 Diedolf, Glenn—165 Diehm, Mikt l34, 136 Dietel, Donald W.—30 I) i G reg r i o, I )av i (I—63 DiMaria, Mark—180 DiMayo, Anthony—198, 206 Diogo, Richard—-63, 156 Dispenza, Stephen—63, 172, 177 Dispenza, Vincent—125, 163 DiTaranti, Beverly—14 DiTaranti, Mr. Louis—32 DiTaranti, Rich—191, 198, 206 DiTaranti, Robert—63, 127, 176, 190, 193, 202, 203 Dobarro, Maria—63, 127, 169 Dobel, Shari—129, 133, 150, 153 Dolegowski, Lisa—153 Ilonegan. Stephen—63 Don n el I v, Barbara— 138 Doran, Maureen—63 Downing, Elaine—159 Dragonetti, Lou—217, 223 Dreyer. Peter—189 Dublaniea, Mr. John S.—24. 25. 156 DuBois, Jeanne—63 DuBois, Michael—195. 198 Duke, Christopher-—64 Dundorf, Mr. Charles—12 Dunkel, Gail—166. 168. 158 Dunkel, Mrs. Marilyn—13 Dunne, Barbara—115, 125 DTJva, Susan—64 Dziadul, Teresa—148. 161 E. Earabino. Mr. Warren T.—32 Eecleston, Marvellen—64. 140. 141. 166. 167.234 Eecleston. Nancy—146 Edson, Sherry—64 Egan, Chris—119 Egan, Susan—64 Fillers, Andy—201 Eh ret, Laura—64 Ehrlich, Abbie—2 14 Ehrlich, Mrs. Florence—35 Eisele, Eileen—148. 214 Eisele, Elvee—64 Eisenberg, Miss Pin 11 is—9 E left bar, Maryan n— 147 Elwood, Mr. Paul—28 Eng. Sandra—137 Ernest. Scott—193, 206 Espig, Cindy—173 Essex, Lauren—126. 146 Esterow, Richard—64, I 76. 190. 193 Evans, Chris—158, 166, 167 Evans, Thomas—65. 130 Evashchen, Andrew—65. 177. 196. 197 F. Faith, Mr. John—17 Falev, Doug—20( Falk. Caryn—134, 137. 172 Falk, Deborah—172 falsarella. Joseph—65, 134 Famv. Miss Arlene-12 Fasolino, Margaret—12. 65, 144. 229 Fass, Debra—65 Feigcn, Larry—220 Fein berg, Lisa—15, 65, 127. 158 Feldman, Dennis—65, 163 Feldman, Gary—223 Felsing, Ellen—138 Feltman, Ms. Judith—9 Feorenzo, Anthony—177. 188 Feorenzo, Vincent—65. 127. 177. 188. 189, 200, 201, 202, 203 Fcrgang, Brian—66. 196, 197. 206 Fergang, Scott— 133 Ferrari, Lorraine—153 Ferraro, Sal—206 Ferrigno, Mrs. Ann—1 1 Ferrigno, Anthony—125. 192 Ferrigno, Steven—66. 127. 177. 186. 187. 265 Index 189 Field. Ken—179. 21 i Fields. Mark—125. 195 Filippone, Miss G.—29. 159 Fincn, Ed—195 Finch, V eronica—99 Finferd, Jane—99 Finver, Howard—66 Finver, Steven—191 Fiorino, Vito—96 Fischer, Melinda—154, 165 Fish, Mr. Aaron L.—12, 45 Fisher, Andrew—99, 134, 163 Fisher, Anne—66, 127 Flack, Steven—137, 162, 166 Florio. Pete—165 Fodcr, Steve—165 Fontana, Mario—45, 67, 176. 217, 235, 241 Foran, Mrs. Rosemarie—15 Foran, William—97 Forbes, Janet—129 Forrest, Barbara—67 Fortunate. Daniel—45, 67, 134, 136, 137, 172 Fortv, Mr. Anthony—37 Frank, Greg—67 Fraser. Janice—172 Fraser, Mrs. Jeanette—32 Frederick, Leeanne—67 Freed, Leslie—197, 209 Freiler, Elizabeth—67, 158. 166 Frendel, Dave—97, 177, 202. 204 Friebe, Daniel—98, 134, 136, 150 Fried, Sandy—68. 127. 218 Friedman, Jo—28, 170 Fritzinger, Mr. Joseph E.—24, 160 Frumkin, Alise—68. 129, 133, 150 Fuchs, Mr. Bruce—38, 129 Funicelli, Mrs. Ann—43 Funicelli, Patti—219 Funicelli, Rosanne—68, 127, 129, 130, 150, 153, 240 f uss, Linda—68 Futterman, Mark—223 G. Galgano, Robert—191, 206 Gal insky, Dr. Harry—6, 8 Gallo, Mrs. Lillian—16 Gamberale, Gena—68, 127, 148, 180, 235, 241 Gamble, Mrs. Ethel—24, 157 Gan gale, Mr. John P.—43 Ganza, Donna—68, 170, 180 Gar bar i no, Joann T.—30 Garber, David—220 Garcia, Arthur—206, 217 Garlasco, John—188 Garofalo, Mr. James J.—37, 194, 197 Gebhardt, Karen—68, 129 Geibel, Garole—130, 134 Geller, Bob—206 Geller, Marcia—69, 158 Geller, Wendy—140 Gel man, Susan—69 Gennari, Robert—69 George, Glenn—148, 150, 153, 154, 180 Gerke, James—69, 155 Gettmann, Steven—69, 127, 176, 190, 193, 206 Geyer, Adam—69, 202, 204 Gevcr, Mrs. Nancy—9 Geyer, Ward—206 Ghassemi, Rex—206 Giamo, Mr. Charles—7 Giannantonio, Ms. Linda—15 Giannantonio, Lori—163, 198, 214 Giardelli, Richard—69, 234 Giddings, Gordon—150 Ghidings, Sarah—69 Giguere, Mrs. Catherine—31 Giles, Teresa—70 Gillen, Greg—202 Gill man. Miss Cathy—24 Gitter, Madeline—70 Goggin, Lawrence—70 Gold, Alicia—172 Gold, Steve—162 Goldberg, Donna—70 Goldberg, Ellen—70 Goldberg, Robert—70, 198, 200 Golden berg, Stanley—70 Goldfarb, Debbie—150 Go Id far b, Ev 130, 134, 150, 151 Goldman, Alan—70, 165 Goldman, Robert—71. 194. 195 Goldman, Mr. Steven J.—25, 161, 219 Goldstein, Debbie—214 Goldstein, Steve—172, 206 Golle, Leslie—161, 166, 180, 218 Gomez, Claire—26 Gonzales, Grace—159, 173 Gordon, Diane—71 Gorham, Mrs. Ruth—16 Gorman, Lauren—115 Gottesmann, Karen—211 Gould, Mark—71, 165, 172, 196, 197 Gowen, William—71, 176, 202, 204 Grabowski, Dan—71 Grady, Carolvn—216 Graf, Michael—71, 202, 204 Graff, Ms. Cathryn M.—33 Graham, John—165 Grasso, Catherine—71, 129, 150, 154, 158, 165, 170 Grasso, Neil—124, 157, 236 Grater, John—71, 134, 137, 150, 154, 155, 165 Graubard, Steven—72 Gravino, Mrs. Lucretia—44 Grbelja, Laura—161 Greenberg, Melinda—125, 157, 219, 237 Greenfield, Alec—72 Greenfield, Michele—45, 72, 127, 140, 141 Greenfield, Miriam—134, 136, 137, 209 Griffenberg, Sally—169 Griffith, David—188 Griffith, Holly—72 Griffith, Steven—188 Grigorenko, Linda—45, 72, 127, 211 Grillo, Mr. Joseph—17 Grodman, Craig—72 Grossman, Wendy—72, 142, 143 Grot hues, Craig—193 Groveman, Michael—206 Gruenstein, Steve—206 Grufforda, Mr. Sal—17 Grundman, Kathy—209 Gubitosi, Gary—72 Guerra, Richard—73 Guida, James—73 Guinta, Ms. Mae—45 Gullestad, Gloria—73, 127 Gunderman, Leo—73 Gunter, Joan—73, 138, 139, 148 H. Haas, Donna—73, 216 Haas, Marty—165 Haber, Andy—150, 165, 220 Haber, J. L.—150, 151 Haberman, Amy—45, 73, 127, 148 Haddad, Mrs. Carol—9 Haddad, Jeanne—45, 73, 127, 158 Haedrich, Mr. Charles—17 Hagan, Susan—74 Harm, Joon—191 Hahn, Kenny—162 Hahner, Dianne—74, 129, 130 Haidt, Caren—146 Haidt, Leslie—74 Hakim, Marie L—41, 144, 148, 226 Hall, Mr. Cameron—17 Hallack, Joseph—172 Halloran, Susan—74 Halpern, Steve—197 Hammett, Linda—172, 233 Hamouz, Frank—74, 176, 191, 193 Hampson, Donna—74, 134, 136 Handel, Mr. Seymour—6 Hanley, Kim—161 Hansen, Carin—176, 211 Haran, Mrs. Agnes—16 Harding, Mrs. Jean—43 Hards, Mrs. Thelma—15 Harper, Mrs. Rita—15 Harrison, Larry—196, 197 Hartman, Catherine—74 Haug, Dolph H.—33, 178, 222, 223 Hauser, Barbara—26 Hausman, Janie—74, 127 Hausman, Mike—191, 197 Havens, Miss Joan—26 Hawn, William—75, 198 Hayes, Mary—75, 163 Hedrick, Gregory—75 Heisler, Phillip—75, 127, 162 Heger, Mrs. Katherine—15 Hendricks, Cheryl—173 Hennessey, Steve—191 Hennessy, James—75, 187, 189, 198, 206 Hennessy, Lisa—209, 213 Hernandez, Nora—75 Hernandez, Raisa—75 Herrick, Doug—134, 136 Hershey, Mitchell—197 Hetsko, Maiy Lynn—150 Hickey, Michael—75 Hickey, Thomas—76 Higgins, Bonnie—148, 167 Hill, Edward—189 Hiller, Wolfgang—76, 120, 121, 156, 168, 230 266 Index Hilzen, Glenn—191, 198, 206 Hirsch, Trudy—76 Hluehan, Ms. Joan—216 Hoehmeyer, Robin—76 Horigins, Gregg—197 Hoe I and, Herbert J.—tt) Hoeland, Thomas—76, 161, 177, 188, 189 Hoff, Jim—206 Hoffman. Charles—45, 76 Holow in ski, Jeff-—15, 76 Holowinski, Lora—76 Holst, Michael—217 Holzberg, Kenneth—77, 127, 162, 169, 180, 181, 228. 235 Horner, Barbara—161 Hornick, Mr. Joseph—17 Horowitz, Mrs. Leon ore—25, 220 Hovsepian, Christopher—77 Howard, Lori—148. 168 Huber, Craig—77 Huber, Rita—214 Huhn, Carol—134, 214 Hunczak, Anne Marie—77 Hunko, Gregory—134, 137 Hurley, Eileen—168 Hymowitz, Charles—134, 137, 150, 165, 180 I. Ishkanian, Alex—134. 150, 153 J. Jahns, Catherine—77, 127, 129, 130, 137 Jankelunas, Daniel T.—28, 29 Jarvis, Wayne—77, 206 Jaskot, Karen—77, 209, 211, 213 Jaskot, Steve—163, 192 Jaworowsky, Lynn—45 Jayson, Laura—77 Jenkins, Rich—217 Jenny, Charles—125, 157, 193 Jenny, Robert—172, 188, 198, 206 Jerejian, Edward—78 Joffe, Andrew—78, 127, 130, 132, 150, 158, 233, 234 Joffe, Liz—129 Johson, Arthur—153 Johnston, Mrs. Janet A.—42 Johnston, Richard—28 Jonas, Mr. Peter F.—6 Jones, Gary—78 Jones, George—78 K. Kaetz, Ed—156 Kalgstein, Larry—134, 136, 137 Kalgstein, Roberta—14 Kalksma, Peter—78, 187, 189, 200, 201 Kalman, Mr. Ronald—38, 39, 134, 136, 137 Kangas, Phillip—78 Kantrowitz, Danny—165 Kantrowitz, Gail—45, 78 Kantrowitz, Laura—78, 129 Kantrowitz, Marc—206 Kaplan, Randee—172 Kapoian, Gregory—79. 163 Karalis, Mrs. Pauline—21 Karol, Christopher—189 Kaszohski, Robin—209 Kasper, Keith—79 Katine, Mr. Milton—6 Katz, Franck—150, 154 Kaufman, Nadine—79, 134, 136, 150, 151 Kaye, Howard—220 Keith, Kern—209, 211 Kempton, Mike—79, 176 Kennedy, Tara—15, 79 Kenny, Mrs. Carol—15 Kenny, Dan—201 Kenny, Eileen—146 Kenny, Patricia—79 Kero, Linda—79 Keusch, Amy—79, 125, 127. 144, 145, 162, 169 Khoury, Robert—80 Kimball, Daniel—80 King, Mrs. Cynthia—15 Kingsley, Edward—80, 126, 127, 196, 197 Kingsley, James—80, 124, 125. 127, 196, 197,233 Kingsley, Robert L.—11 Klein, Ralph—160 Klein, Richard—80 Klein, Sheri—80 Knight, Marcia—80 Knights, Susan—148, 161 Knipe, Harold—188 Knowles, Weston—194, 198, 206 Koch, Lori—209, 213 Kocses, Eugene—80, 202, 204 Koenig, Debbie—161 Koenig, Mr. Llewellyn—7 Koetzner, Moira—81 Kohlhagen, Michael—191 Kolakowski, Carolyn—81 Kolb, Steven—137, 162 Kollaruk, Mr. Anthony—17 Kolokoski, Terry—178, 209, 211. 222 Kondyra, Kathy—219 Kopeloff, Iris—219 Kopf, Lois—81 Kopp, Norel—148, 161, 180 Korclell, Randy—193 Kostopoulos, Mrs. Rita C.—26 Kovaes, Mr. Steve—17 Kozuch, Stephen—161, 167, 173, 220 Kramer, Gerard—81 Kramer, Mark—45, 81 Kren, Laurie—45, 81, 127, 218 Krinner, Andrew—161, 189, 202 Kroll, James—81 Krupp, Bobby—217 Kruse, Barbara—28, 226, 229 Kugler, Jeff—81, 127, 150, 153 Kulesa, Cathcrine—82, 194, 195, 198, 199, 214, 215 Kunz, Pamela—82 Kurlan, Harold—134, 136, 137 Kurlan, Ruth—82, 127, 169, 214, 215 Kwa, Andre—164 Kwa, Linda—137, 167. 173. 219 Kwitehoff. Stephen—82 L. La Barbiera, Peter—188 LaBarre, Leonard—193, 198 Lacitignola. Frank—177, 188. 206 La Corte, Mrs. Jean—25. 227 La Croce, Brian—172 Laermer, Ricli—150 La Faso, Edward—82 Lagan el la, Anthony—82 LaGreca, Mr. Sal—17 Lahood, Aida—15, I 16 Lalor, Joyce—82 LaManna, Mr. Richard G.—31 Lanzalotto, James—188 Lanzalotto, Mr. Louis—24. 227 Lanzalotto, Michael—206 Late Ilford, Mrs. Virginia—11 Latevola, Mr. Anthony A.—25 Lavosky, Tom—82, 176 Lawhead, Matthew—83 Lazzari, Maria—169 Leeds, Mrs. Irma—6 Leeds, Janet-felicc—130, 134 LeGrande, Lisa—83 Leib, Mrs. Francine-15 Leieliter, Jeff-—206 Leisenring, Sandra—83, 174 Leonessa, Geraldine—83 LeRosa, Mike—206 LeRose, Frank—130, 134, 150. 153 LeRose, Jim—83 LeRose, John J.—9 Lesser, Jeri—125 Levin, Cheryl—158, 168, 172. 180. 214 Levin, Todd—83, 127, 196, 197, 202. 205, 234 Levine, Jody—222 Levine, Laura—125, 134, 148, 180 Levy, Dawnc—144 Levy, Ms. Elizabeth—23 Levy, Jack—125, 206 Lewis, Debbie—222 Lewis, Marc—12, 83, 125, 127, 169. 191, 193 Lewis, Mike—163 Libfraind, Sidney—83, 127, 162 Lidestri, Stacey—84 Liggieri, Mary-Jo—84 Lind, Debra—84 Linden, Natalie—84 Lindley, Elaine—84, 138. 141 Linefjeld, Sandra—214 Link, Catherine—84, 127, 148. 169. 180, 182, 235, 239 Link, Tom—160 Lipner, James—38, 84, 127, 130, 134, 136, 137, 160, 229, 230 Lipsett, Dr. Samuel—41 Lipton, Dayna—84 Lobisser, Carol—85 LoBuono, Ralph—85, 176 Locicero, Maguerite—172 Longinetti, Tneresa—209 LoPresti, Ms. Mary Ann—31 Lorch, Karl—206 267 Index Lovell, Richard—85 Lowenstein, Lisa—214 Lowrv, Miss Dolores M.—33 Lowrv, Patricia—85, 144, 170, 231 Luber, Marei—12,85, 124, 126, 142, 157, 158, 170, 173, 228, 229, 232 Lucas, Peggy—85 Lucciola. Chris Ann—128, 166 Luckow, Mr. Paul—17 Lukasiewski, Brian—45, 85 Lundgren, Barbara—128, 129, 130, 148, 150, 151, 169, 180, 183 Luongo, Amy—138, 173 Luongo, Phil—138, 173 Lustberg, Ron—198, 206 Luthcke, Georgt 85, 191, 193 Luthcke, Richard—191 Lutz, Michael—86 Lynch. Robert—86, 177, 188, 189, 198, 199, 206, 207 Lynn, Mrs. Catherine—15 M. Macchietto, Alan—130, 134, 136, 137, 151. 172, 228 Mac Donald Ed—206 MacDonald. Mrs. Nellie—15 Machi, Bob—192 Macina, Carol—86 Maclin, Debbie—158, 162, 169. 180 Maggio, Sally—86 Maher, Donald—86, 194, 198, 199, 202, 205 Maher, Rich—193 Maisano, Kathy—147 Maio, John—189 Maio, Joseph—86, 161, 177, 188, 189, 200, 201 Maio, Mrs. Olga—14 Maio, Philijp—177, 189 Majkrzak, Mr. Bryan—29, 138, 162 Mane ini, Bar bar—150, 151 Mane ini, Lawrence—45, 86 Mancuso, Michael—86 Mann, Hilda—87 Manougian, Viken—87 Maramaldi, Mr. Paul—21, 227 Marchelle, Mr. D.—34, 167 Marchese, Mr. Joe—17 Marciano, Anthony—189, 201 Marcus, Susan—87, 138, 141 Margulis, Charles—220 Marino, Lisa—216 Marino, Phil—217 Marinozzi, Ann Marie—166, 167 Marinozzi, Joann—87, 127, 170 Marks, Peter—87 Marshall, Melissa—87, 234 Martin, Laurie—209 Marvin, Valerie—87, 129 Marx, Julie—137, 158 Mascetti, Mrs. Odette—16 Maskin, Larry—134, 136, 137 Maskin, Robert—12, 87, 125, 127, 134, 136, 156, 229 Massey, Kurt—88, 161, 200, 201 Massey, Tammy—216 Mast, Paul—163, 192 Mastropierro, Michael—88 Matasker, Charles—188 Mato, Steve—217 Matuszewski, Leonard—45, 88, 180, 181 Maurer, Annemarie—88 Maxwell, Kathleen—88 Mays, Lawrence—45, 88 McCarthy, Maria—88 McCormack, Debra—88 McDonald, Jim—191 Me Donough, Joseph P.—9 Me Donough, Virginia—156, 158 McGoldriek, Pete—206 McGuiness, Peter—189 McGowan, Robert—89 McGuire, Mr. Thomas J.—29 Mclnerney, Rosemary—216 McKenzie, Kenneth—89, 188, 189, 198, 199, 207 McKnight, Mrs. Glenna—44 McKnight, William—89, 178 McLaughlin, Ray—36, 45, 89, 134, 136 McSweeney, Michael—89 Medes, Gregory—89, 172. 191, 193, 235, 237 Meier, Karlene—89, 134, 136 Meisse, Charle 89, 148, 177, 192, 193, 236, 241 Meistrich, Benn—90, 150, 151, 237 Melcer, Mr. Jay—9 Mele, Dennis—45, 90, 161, 207 Mele, Mr. Ralph—7 Menakian, Maral—90, 127 Mendoza, Gerardo—45, 90, 176, 192, 193, 220, 221 Mengersen, Mark—208 Meyer, Ms. Angela—21 Mezzina, Diana—90, 142, 170 Miani, Cathy—211, 213 Miani, Mrs. Patricia—23 Michael, Frank—198, 206 Michael, Karen—90, 127, 134 Michael, Maureen—134, 137, 198 Miko, Barbara—213 Miles, Mr. David G.—31, 127, 154, 227 Milito, Maryann—90 Miller, Anne—129, 133, 134 Miller, Beverly—90 Miller, Joseph—91, 127 Miller, Pete—165 Miller, Susan—91 Milne, William—91 Mintz, Francine—168 Mischel, Roger—192 Mitchell, Alan—91 Mitchell, Brian—91, 202, 205 Mitchell, Maureen—91 Mizdal, Denise—91 Mizdal, Susan—169 Mockel, Mr. George W.—29, 126, 162 Moffatt, George—172, 206 Moe;ni, Doreen—172 Monrhardt, Mr. John—23, 165, 226 Mola, Cynthia—195, 209 Mones, Beth—134 Mones, Eugene Mark—91, 127, 157, 180, 181 Monka, Gary—162 Montague, Lisa—140 Montemurro, Christopher—92, 176 Mooradian, Anne—158, 166 Morabia, Marc—92 Moran, William—92 Morelia, Judy—148, 161 Moro, Diana—129, 130, 157, 160, 214 Morris, Jay—208 Morris, Robin—150, 151, 182 Morse, Ms. Pamela—23 Mosdar, Mr. Vince—36 Mott, Joanne—92 Moulton, Peter—134 Mowle, Mr. Walter R.—25, 164 Mueller, CaroIt—172 Muenchen, Sue—211 Mulcahey, Shawn—191, 214 Muni, Chris—92, 177, 189, 199. 206. 207 Murphy, Mr. Philip—45 Murray, Phil—45 Musumeci, Charles—177, 189 Muzeni, Barbara—140, 159 Mysliwiec, Joe—193 N. Nachman, Mrs. Nancy—42 Nalbandian, Alan—192 Napoli, Elvse—45, 92, 124,126, 127,170. 180, 183, 218, 219, 239, 241 Napolitano, Ralph—193 Napolitano, Rob—198 Naras, Lisa—125 Nardo, Miss Ann—31 Nathanson, Lisa—116, 133, 150 Natiello, Mr. Robert C.—21, 150, 153. 226 Nehrebecki, Theodora—129, 130, 138 Nemeth, Mrs. Rose—23 Nerli, Karl—92 Nese, Mary—220 Neumann, David—92, 130 Nevins, Kelly—45, 93 Newell, Debbie—142, 214 Newman, Abe—208 Newman, Wendv—93, 125, 127, 140, 141, 148, 180, 182, 240 Nickel, Evelyn—93 Niemiec, Linda—147 Niland, Denis—165, 192 Nitzberg, Amy—93 Noblin, Pamela—93 Noonan, Jamesr—93, 198, 199, 206, 207 Norris, Gerard—93 Norris, Terri—211, 214 Novello, Anthony—45, 93 Novoshelski, Jamie—214 Novy, Nanette—94 Nussbaum, Robert—156, 163, 223 Nutland, Mrs. Grace—15 0 . O’Connor, Mary Ann—164 Occhipinti, Mr. G. Thomas—9 Ochrym, Keith—177, 198, 206 Ohaus, Susan—45, 94 Olear, George—36, 37, 165 Olson, Mrs. Gertrude—16 Olson, Jeff—193 268 Index O’Neill, kimayne—94, 130 O’Neill, Lisa—175 Oresky, Scott—94, 127, 163 Oringer, Barrie—209, 211 Osinsky, Mareie—94, 127 Ossi, Rosanne—94, 163 Ostrowski, Deborah—94, 158, 166 Otis, Mrs. Jean—15 Ottaviano, Mr. R.—36, 198 Ottogalli, Thomas—94, 189 P. Pacca, Stephen—95, 177 Pagliuca, Joanne—158, 219 Paisley, Heather—209 Palacios, Brian—95 Palacios, Elizabeth—164 Paladino, Arthur—95, 201 Paliotta, Roxann—148 Palmieri, Robert—95 Paolella, Chris—197, 208 Papalambro, Amy—95, 127, 142, 143 Papalambro, Penny—95, 142, 143 Pappas, George—134, 188 Pappas, Georgina—95, 148, 170 Pappolardo, Mrs. Joan—15 Parangi, Homa—95 Parhizkaran, Ali—177, 193 Paricio, Sue—96 Parker, Karen—96 Parnass, Mrs. Marie—9 Pascalli, Don—202 Pascarella, Nicholas—96, 177 Pascucci, Anthony—193 Passarelli, Ed—2 i 7 Passarelli, Lauren—96, 164 Pavese, Lois—96 Pear, Hugh—96 Pearson, Debbie—96, 127 Pedevillano, Catherine—96, 127, 148, 169, 180 Pellecchia, Stephen—188 Penso, Ralph—192 Pepe, Darlene—209 Pepe, Miss Jill—41, 214, 229 Pepitone, Frank—97 Perez, Irene—12, 97, 129, 130, 140 Perin, Donald—97 Perricelli, Duane—193 Perricelli, Ralph—97, 198, 199, 206, 207 Peters, Jon—163, 208, 223 Petersen, Mrs. Ellen—34, 166 Peterson, Eric—97, 177, 192, 193 Petra, Donald—97 Petrakis, Helen—209 Peyser, Arthur—154, 165 Pfisterer, Philip—157, 162, 193 Piano, Doreen—97, 195, 198, 199, 214, 215 Piazza, Richard—21 Picarello, Mrs. Y.—27 Pickel, Mrs. Harriet—16 Picone, Guy—154, 165 Picone, Thomas—97, 134, 137, 154, 155, 165 Pieroni, Anthony M.—31 Pietrunti, Mrs. Anne—15 Piliero, Mrs. Mildred—9 Pineman, John—98 Pinto, Phil—193 Pissott, Mr. Larry—17 Pistorio, Mr. Michael—29 Plass, Allen—98 Plavin, Wendy—168, 172, 214 Ploehn, Linda—213 Plucinsky, Mrs. Constance M.—42, 173, 175, 219 Plutchok, Gary—45, 98, 127 Pollitt, Susan—45, 98 Polsky, Gagy—191, 197 Pomerantz, Ronda—146, 172 Pontell, Jonathan—191 Pordon, John—98, 134, 136, 137, 150, 151 Pordon, Scott—134, 136, 137 Posey, Scott—98 Possehl, Debbie—211 Powell, Steven—193, 214 Preissler, Mr. George—17 Press, Mr. Gary—134 Price, Barry—98 Prince, Larry—195, 198 Provost, Mr. Dennis—36 Psolka, Robert—98 Puglisi, Fran—161 Pyle, Denise—99 Pyle, Ken—223 Q- Queffelec, Lisa—161 Quinn, Christina—99 R. Rabe, Mark—99 Raccuglia, Michelle—147 Ragno, James—99 Rapp, Mr. Frederick F.—33 Rath, Gary—223 Ratner, Laura—172 Ratner, Susan—12, 125, 148, 169, 172, 219, 237 Raucher, Ben—206, 223 Rausenberger, Karl—189 Rawitz, Brett—191 Regan, Andrew—137 Regan, David—134, 137, 162 Rego, Ray—188, 206 Reicheg, Mr. Simon—34 Reilly, Miss Ellen L.—29 Reilly, John—99, 206 Reimer, Mrs. Ethel—9 Reiner, David—206 Reinhardt, Patricia—99, 142, 143 Reinthaler, James—99, 208 Reiseman, Pam—126, 133 Resnick, Caryn—99 Reuter, Ann—100 Ribitzki, Kevin—202 Rice, Courtnay—156, 162 Rice, Stuart—134, 136, 206 Rich, Charles—12, 100, 124, 127, 157, 176, 192, 193, 220, 221 Rich, Susan—134 Richards, Mark—100, 220, 221 Richardson, Mrs. Maryhelle—43 Richmond, Robin—134, 137 Rickert, Jill—147, 214 Riekert, Robin—198, 214 Rider, Nancy—100, 127 Rieman, Davis—161 Rifkin, Richard—100, 177, 202, 205 Riscoe, Ms. E. M.—21 Risi, Anthony—100, 163, 195 Rizzi, Mr. Joseph A.—6 Rizzo, Gina—100, 136, 137, 166 Robertori, Lisa—209, 216 Roche, Colleen—100, 127 Rock, Mrs. Elsie—9 Rodriguez, Anthony—101, 217 Rodriguez, Manuel—195, 198, 206 Roemer, Frank—198, 206 Roemer, Mafalda—45, 101, 129, 130, 148 Roesch, Melissa—218. 219 Roesch, Stephanie—168, 172, 218, 233 Roettger, William—192 Rogers, Kevin—101, 176 Romano wick, Donna—214 Romeo, Greg—101 Romney, Ms. Emilio—22 Rosamilia, Thomas—45, 101, 125, 127, 130, 133, 148, 150, 151, 158. 180. 182 Rosamond, Mr. Geoffrey Curran—6 Rose, Karen—101, 148, ' 158, 169, 180 Rosen, Ron—165 Rosen, Wavnc—12, 101. 127, 156, 161, 165 Rosenbaum, Jack—191 Rosenberg, Donna—134, 159. 173 Rosenberg, Eric—191 Rosenberg, Mike—125, 134, 193 Rosenberg, Stephen—101, 165, 220, 221 Rosenkranz, Eli—124 Rosenthal, Stuart—102 Rosner, Steve—206 Roskilly, Ron—206 Rothman, Rick—220 Rothstein, Steven—102 Rotolo, Donald—102 Rotten berg, Beth—218, 219 Roukema, Dr. Richard—9 Rubenstein, Dana—136, 206 Rubin, Eric—163, 220 Ruland, Brian—195, 206 Rung, Kathleen—45, 102 Russell, John—102, 206, 207 Ruzycki, Jeanine—102 Rymaniak, Mike—197 s. Sahel la, Kevin—193 Sabine, Joseph—102, 189 Saferstein, Mitchell—161, 193 Salem, Andrew—102, 127, 156, 162, 180, 181 Salnick, Mrs. Gloria—9 Sals burg, Laura—166 Salsbury, Mrs. Lynne—22 Saltamach, Mark—103 Sam on a, Allison—209 Sanborn, Dennis—45, 103 Sandberg, Mark—103 Sandonato, John—29 Sandrof, Mrs. Eva—9 269 Index Santino, Sue—209 Santoro, Nanette—116 Sanzari, Mr. Emil J.—20. 226 Sapin, Nanev—219 Sartisian, Tim—165 Savage, William J.—37, 144, 200, 229 Savino, Mr. Robert—38, 39, 134, 137 Sealera. Mrs. Maria—14 Scanlon. Barbara—15, 103, 170, 173, 174. 180 Searfi, Michael—103 Sehadewald, Mrs. Rose ' —15 Schacman, Michael—193, 197 Schaffer, Mr. Harvev—6 Schaffer, Rand i—103 Sc barf, Diant ' —15. 103, 218 Schatz, I Ann—172 Sehatz, Rosemary—15, 104 Sehein, Donna—45, 104, 127, 158, 159, 218 Sehein. Steven—126, 197 Sehepps, Mr. Sanford—31, 229 Schevon, Cathy—125, 137 Sch iff man, Nancy—125, 148, 164. 168. 182.219.237 ' Sch iff m an, Susan—104 Schiros, Mrs. Mary—16 Sehmelzer, Paul—104, 189 Sellmelzer. R seann—104 Schmidt, Jill—15, 104, 140, 141, 159, 164 Schmidt, Mary—178, 209, 222 Sehnapper, Lynn—104 Schneck, Steve—164 Schneider, Denise—104, 127, 209, 213 Schneider, Ray—158 Seholle, Mrs. A.—214 Schornstaedt, Reinhardt—193. 206 Schott, Laura—105 Sehreter. Mrs. Marion—23 Schurman, Robert—105, 239 Schwartz, Ms. Bonnie—22 Schwartz, Mark—105, 127, 169, 180, 181, 183,231,235 Schwartz, Roger—188 Schwartz, Scott—202 Schwartz, Steven—105, 134, 137, 154, 208 Sehweighofer, Raymond—176, 202 Scully, John—206 Segal, David—105 Seid, Michelle—105 Seidler, Randi—168 Seligman, Gail—14 Seltzer, Mrs. Louise—27 Seprish, Denise—129, 150, 154 Seprish, Dwayne—177, 189, 206 Sexton, Patricia—129, 150, 154, 214 Sfaelos, John S.—42, 178 Shaffer, Mrs. Eleanor-—16 Shaffer, Maryan ne—105 Shankberger, Mr. James—187, 189 Sharry, George—106 Sharry, Jan—169, 195, 198, 214 Sharry, Jill—106, 127, 140, 141, 234 Sharry, Raymond—106, 134, 136 Shelly, Mr. Paul A.—6, 8 Sheppard, Patricia—106 Sherman, Robert—106 Shields, Mrs. Simone—16 Shill, Rick—189 Shuart, Nancy—106 Shurman, Ron—134 Siaeca, Regina—106 Siegel, Jeff—134, 136, 137 Silver, Laurie—106 Silver, Lisa—45, 107, 137, 232 Silverang, Keitli—189. 220 Simkowitz, Jacqueline—148, 150, 153 Singer, Marc—12, 107, 127, 130, 132, 133, 148, 154, 157, 158. 160, 180, 181, 183, 217, 233, 234 Sitek, Mark—188 Skageberg, Jim—12, 124, 157, 160 Sklavakis, Dennis—107 Sklavakis, Erriettc—146 Skorski, Mr. John—33 Slifko, Mrs. Doris J., R. N.—41, 164 Slotkin, Mrs. Sophie—15 Smith, Clinton f.—42 Smith, Deborah—107 Smith, William—11 Smo lensky, Mrs. Anne—15 Sokolski, Marzenna—167, 21 1 Solomon, Claire—129, 130 Spagnuolo, Annemarie—107, 127, 158, 228 Spellman, Mitchell—107, 127 Speropoulos, Adrienne—148, 161, 167 Spiak, Dannv—206 Spica, Susan—140, 198 Spiller, Amy—174 Spinel la, Jeff-—206 Spiro, Betli—218, 219, 237, 157 Stafsholt, John—107, 127, 177, 196, 197 Stanka, Lynn—45. 108, 167 Starenko, Chris—108, 177 Starenko, Dave—191 Staron, Kathleen—108 Starr, Allison—108 Starr, Mike—125, 157, 220 Steecato, Jeffrey—108 Stedtler, Bole-217 Stefaniak, Mr. Joseph—27 Steidl, Louis—108 Stein, Robert—134, 229 Steinberg, Joel—108, 127, 134, 136, 137, 180, 183 Steinberg, Julie—126 Steinhardt, David—157 Stephens, Bruce—45, 108, 134 Stephens, Tam mi—130, 159 Stern, Adele—13, 14, 44 Stern, Elise—109 Stern, Jonina—211, 213 Stern, Larry—220 Stewart, Debbie—116, 148, 170, 198, 199, 214, 215 Stewart, Donna—176, 211 Stiefel, Elliot—109, 127, 206, 207 Stitik, Todd—188 Storch, Carin—12, 45, 109, 134, 158 Stratis, Harriet—158, 166, 167, 180 Strom berg, Kevin—109 Studzinski, M ike—206 Studzinski, Ralpli—109, 176, 190, 193, 206, 207 Sturm, Larry—125, 189 Styles, Mrs. Bertha—15 Sudol, Chris—157 Sugarman, Jeremy—12, 109, 125, 127, 217 Sullivan, Kerry—147 Sullivan, Richard—109 Suriano, Ron—154, 157, 160, 161, 201 Suslak, Wendy—156, 173, 198, 218 Sussman, Barry—109 Swarbrick, Maryann—116, 138, 139 Sweeney, Mr. Dennis J.—25, 187, 189 Sylva, Mrs. Stephanie—25, 157 Symeon ides, Mike—193 Szorentini, Joanne—144, 230, 239 Szorentini, Pat—173, 198, 214 T. Tait, Jane—43, 140 Tait, Nancy—142 Talarek, Louise—209. 213 Tambouri, Mrs. Irene—15 Tanz, Warren—110, 127, 162 Tarsio, Kathleen—110 Tasner, Cliff-—191 Tatis, Nestor—193 Taurozzi, John—110, 177 Taylor, Marian ne—216 Tavlor, Mark—110 Tehan, Martin—163 Tennant, Mr. Richard—29 Teplitsky, Brenda—166 Terranova, Mrs. Angie—17 Thompson, Al—161, 202 Thompson, Graig—110 Thomsen, John—37 Tinelli, Lisa—211. 214 Titus. Kenneth—110, 189 Toker, Glenn—110, 195, 198, 199, 206, 207 Toker, Lori—209 Topper, Michael—110 Toron, Kenny—192 Toron, Ronald—111, 125, 127, 130, 132, 170, 173, 228, 231, 235 Toth, Mark—111 Tront, Maria—111 Trykoski, Vickie—45 Turbowitz, Lisa—197, 209, 211 Tureo, Ruthann—111 Tuzio, Mrs. Jo—16 Tuzzolo, Mr. Joseph—43 U. Uber, Gregory—111 Ungaro, Marissa—111 Unger, Mr. Ernest—27, 176, 190 Unger, Jeff—157, 160 Urgo, Ann—111 V. Valentino, Jeanette—133, 154, 165 Valjavec, Susan—111, 144, 145 Valle I on ga, Frank—206 Van Howling, Miss Ellen—35 Van Pelt, Mr. Wesley—6, 7 Van Saders, Ginny—173 270 Index Van Saders, Sarah—44 Van Straten, Nicki—134, 137 Van Straten, Raymond—130, 134, 136, 137 Van Valen, Kenneth—187, 189 Vanacore, Christine—133, 151, 153 Vanderbeek, Mrs. Bettv—15 Vanino, Nick—188 Vazquez, Yolanda—124, 148, 158, 164, 180, 181 Ventura, Madeline—112 Venturing Michael—206 Venturing Ralph—206 Verga, Mr. Thomas J.—13 Vergano, Carol—112 Vermaglia, Anthony—45 Vilardi, Tom—202 Vi llano, Mr. John—42 Villareale, Mr. Vincent—27 Virak, Mrs. Maryann—22 Vlachos, Johanna—112 Vogel, Debbi—164 Vogt, Mike—134, 136, 137 Voltzow, Elissa—129, 130 Von Kugelman. Harold—163 Vonsehalscha, Lisa—112 Voorhis, Tom—134, 159 Votor, Elizabeth—146 W. Wagner, Andrea—112 Wahl, Mary Lou—147 Waldorf, David—112, 176 Walla, Ms. Diana—22, 127 Walsh, Michael—112, 127 Walsh, Scott—112 Walters, Mrs. Joan—6 Wang, Geraldine—12, 45, 113, 127, 144, 145, 231 Wang, Marc—192 Wang, Robert—113, 127, 161, 173, 176, 198, 199 Warchalowski, Ms. Virginia—34 Warech, Keith—113 Warner, Joseph—172 Waxembaum, Stephen—157 Waxman, Lester—154, 192 Weaver, John—189 Weber, Sut--209, 211 Week, Donna—113 Weidman, Tom—176 Weil, Christine—116 Weil, Robert—188, 206 Weinberg, Jack—113 Weinberg, Le -163, 165, 180 Weinstein, Jason—161 Weinstein, Stacey—161 Weiss, Gary—229 Weissbein, Amy—113 Wellen, James W.—22 Wenzel, Lori—163 Wertans, Holly—219 Wertans, Stacey—209 Weuste, Joseph—195, 198 Whang, Jacqueline—172 Whang, Micnelline—161 Whitehead, Jean—210, 211 Wiedemann, Thomas—113, 189, 202, 205 Wiedmeyer, Valerie—198, 214 Wilkins, Lisa—134 Williams, James—172 Williams, Scott—113 Williamson, Chris—191 Williamson, Doug—172, 193 Wilson, Lynn—173 WiIters, Donna—114, 127, 211 Witte, Barry—22 W an Jell, Mrs. Doris—15 Wolak, Rav—188 Wolfe, Joanna—114, 134, 150, 155, 180, 240 Wolf son, Hope—134, 157, 168 Wo Ison, Robert—172 Wright, Mrs. Pauline—17 Y. Yaged, Mrs. Julia—29 Yanker, Mrs. Elizabetli—27 Yellen, Howard—114 Young, Ann Marie—114 Young, Boh—201 Young, Gilbert L.—31 Younie, John—114 Yu, Karen—167 Yunker, David—114, 198, 199, 206, 207 Z. Zaccheo, Linda—115 Zaita, Lori Ann—140, 180, 182 Zaleski, Jane—161 Zarro, Joseph—22 Zazzali, Miss Kay—27, 168, 169 Zecker, Robert—130, 134, 136, 137, 150, 157 Zettler, Laurie—161 Zino, Roger—197 Ziontz, Beth—115 Zisa, Mr. James—11, 187, 189 Zuinn, Mrs. Adele—16 Zurheide, Linda—216 Zvvick, Marianna—115, 127. 148 271 Eons of time unfold, in phases. Revealing the destiny of the hour. Through the Season of the darkness, Aurora beams her fresh, fair smile. Night shadows fade, encompassing the Moon, and a Spring phase is bom. Cosmic fingers grope through morning mists; Dawn prisms dissolve, encompassing the dew, as a Summer phase presides. Eons of time unfold, in phases. Revealing the destiny of the hour. Through the Season of the light. Artists hands dust celestial canvases. Day prisms dissolve, encompassing the Sun, and an Autumn phase evolves. Diana gently penetrates the dusk; Evening shadows fade, encompassing the horizon as a Winter phase descends. Night s cannon spreads ivory stars through raven skies; yet Should darkness pervade, fear not its Season, Assured that it must ever succumb to the Season of Tomorrow. Yolanda Vazcpiez ■ ' ll '