Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1979 volume:

fmrm Memory mists fold-over mountains and moons, Silently seeking a path to the stars. Time sees many Yesterdays aspire toward Tomorrows, and as we turn to follow, the two embrace on present-dimension thresholds. Today is the harvest sown of past doors opened, and Tomorrow, of those we now stand before. Memory waves flow through infinite doorways, purging the sands of time as silver seas offer the future; We need only use the key to cross the threshold of Reverie and Anticipation. Time waves penetrate the many thresholds we’ve traveled, ever echoing along the seashores of the mind. —Yolanda Vazquez . DELPHIAN Paramus High School E 99 Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Volume XX Welcome to • • • 4 The Community of Paramus! 5 Board of Education • • • Back Row: Ralph Mele; Harry A. Galinsky, Deputy Superintendent; Charles Giamo; Joseph A. Rizzi; Bruce Weber; Peter F. Jonas; Harvey Schaf¬ fer; Nelson F. Bellesheim; Geoffrey Curran Rosamond. Front Row: Paul A. Shelly, Superintendent; Joan Walters; Seymour Handel, President; Milton Katine, Vice-President; Irma Leeds. Composed of concerned Paramus residents elected by their fellow community members, the Board of Education endeavors to provide diversified and superior quality educational opportunities for all students attending the Paramus Public Schools. In order to establish an educational Program that meets the constantly changing needs and aspirations of the Paramus student, Board members consult with parents, faculty, students and interested citizens to determine all aspects of the many issues brought to them for consideration. Through its dedicated efforts, the Board of Education attempts to create equitable policies and to facilitate the effective governing of the Paramus School System. Mr. Seymour Handel President of the Board of Education Mr. Milton Katine Vice-President of the Board of Education Opportunity Openers Mr. Wesley Van Pelt School Business Administration, Secretary Mr. Charles Giamo Assistant School Business Administration, Secretary Mr. Wesley Van Pelt, Business Administrator and Secretary of the Board of Education, serves as director of all financial affairs concern¬ ing the budget for the operation of the Paramus School System. Mr. Van Pelt’s assistant, Mr. Charles Giamo, is responsible for the purchasing of all materials and equipment for the Board of Educa¬ tion as well as for the management of computer operations, in¬ cluding payroll and budget control. As Director of Personnel, Mr. Ralph Mele maintains a program for the selection and placement of personnel for the entire school system. In addition, Mr. Mele acts as the school district’s public rela¬ tions officer, and editor of Board publications. Mr. Llewellyn Koenig, the Director of Maintenance, is responsible for the many custodial duties of the Paramus Public Schools. He oversees the operation of all equipment and services used in the system and thus helps main¬ tain the smooth operation of the schools. Mr. Ralph Mele Director of Personnel Mr. Llewellyn Koenig Director of Maintenance Our Superior Guardians Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Paul A. Shelley, is instrumental in establishing and maint aining a com¬ prehensive educational program which attempts to develop the full potential of each individual student. His responsibilities are extensive and include such duties as advising the Board of Education on the need for new or revised policies, preparing the annual operating budget recommendations, implementing the approved budget, and generally managing the ef¬ ficient operation of the entire Paramus Public School System. Mr. Paul A. Shelly Superintendent of Schools Dr. Harry A. Galinsky, acting in the capacity of Deputy Superintendent of Schools, assists Mr. Shelley in coordinating and directing the supervision of the school system. In conjunction with the Director of Per¬ sonnel, he organizes and controls the selection, place¬ ment, development, and evaluation of all school professional staff. In addition, Dr. Galinsky is responsi¬ ble for maintaining the standards of the instructional program, overseeing the effective utilization of all plant facilities, serving on the Board negotiation team, and performing countless other important duties necessary to the management of this community’s school system. Dr. Harry A. Galinsky Deputy Superintendent of Schools Diligent Directors Mr. Joseph P. McDonough Director of Research, Evaluation, and Planning Mr. John J. LeRose Coordinator Pupil Information Services Pupil Transportation John LeRose, Coordinator of Pupil Information Services and Pupil Transportation, is responsible for the correlation of all of the data processing needs of the Paramus Public School System. In ad¬ dition, Mr. LeRose is in charge of all student records and the coordination of the various transportation needs of the school district. Joseph McDonough, Director of Research, Evaluation, and Planning, is involved in the evalua¬ tion of test results and the review of new courses in¬ troduced into the high school curriculum. Mr. McDonough determines both the strong and weak areas of a new course after the subject matter out¬ line has been submitted to the Curriculum Council for consideration. Child Study Team... Unlocking Closed Doors Under the direction of G. Thomas Occhipinti, the Child Study Team is designed to help the individual student deal with the different problems which arise during his or her educational career. Main goals of the Study Team include helping students to attain the highest level of academic achievement possible, to establish productive relationships with both teachers and classmates, and to develop a lasting sense of personal pride and accomplishment. kh i B ; J Back Row: Dr. Richard Roukema, Consulting Psychiatrist; Ms. Judith Feltman, Psychologist; Mr. Jay 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 Salnick, Secretary; Mrs. Elsie Rock, Secretary. Front Row: Mr. G. Thomas Occhipinti, Coor¬ dinator of Pupil Services; Miss Phyllis Eisenberg, Social Worker, Mrs. Marie Pamass, Psychologist; Mrs. Carol Haddad, Learning Disabilities Teacher-Consultant. Mr. David H. Broffman ... The Principal Pivot! I wish the Class of 1979 Godspeed into the world of work and higher education. It has been very evident to me and members of the professional staff that this class has had particular strength in academic pursuits. The number of stu¬ dents who received National Merit Commendations, the quality of college ac¬ ceptances, the grade point averages, the intellectual interest of many mem¬ bers of this class, all point to academic excellence. In addition, it has been noteworthy that the leadership of this class demonstrated by example positive characteristics which pervaded the entire school and affected underclassmen in many positive ways. In a time when many people are saddened by the lack of school spirit nationally, the students of this class have displayed an intense feeling of belonging to Paramus High School. School spirit was manifest in enthusiastic attendance at athletic events, dramatic performances, debate contests, and music programs. It has been a true pleasure for all of us to watch you emerge into adulthood. In years to come when you go through this yearbook to reminisce about your friends and your school, you will be able to reflect proudly on your ac¬ complishments while at Paramus High School. My sincere congratulations to the Class of 1979. We, indeed, are proud of you. David H. Broffman Principal Mr. David H. Broffman Principal Under the leadership of Larry Harrison, Chairperson, and Mr. Broffman and Mrs. Stern, Administrators, the Student Ad¬ visory Board serves as a forum for informal discussions be¬ tween the principal and student representatives. Although the Advisory Board is not designed to act in any official capacity, it fulfills the need for a free exchange of opinions concerning the problems and policies of Paramus High School. Back Row: Anita Carroll, Susan Spica, Joanne Szorentini, Lisa Rober- tori, Randi Blank, Diana Moro, Kathy Lafferty. Second Row: Jim O ' Hara, Rich Herburger, Yolanda Vazquez, Ray van Straten, Deborah Maclin, Lenny LaBaiTe, Nancy Tait, Mike Rosenberg. Front Row: Elaine Alicakos, Secretary; Larry Harrison, Chairperson; Vincent Dispenza, Vice-Chairperson; Theodora Nehrebecki. 12 Our V.I.P.’s ... Key Personnel As Vice-Principal in Charge of Curriculum and co-curricular activities, Adele Stern assumes many roles in the management of the High School. Mrs. Stern acts as permanent Executive Secretary to the Curriculum Coun¬ cil, director of the Early Childhood Center, and is directly involved in the school’s humanities program entitled Careers in the Arts. Although kept busy by her many demanding responsibilities, Mrs. Stem finds time to help students and staff members who seek advice concerning the multitude of aspects of school life. Mrs. Adele Stem Vice-Principal in Charge of Curriculum Mr. Michael A Azzolino, Vice-Principal and Headmaster of House 1, participates in planning and developing suitable programs designed to meet the educational needs of all students. Included among the many duties which Mr. Azzolino performs are the scheduling of both teachers and students, the settling of disciplinary problems, and the evaluation of the teaching staff. Mr. Michael A. Azzolino Vice-Principal House 1 Mr. Patrick Cappucci, Vice-Principal and head of House 2, is in charge of the school’s budget, the administration of finances, and the main¬ tenance of the entire school plant. Aside from these duties, he also issues purchase orders, and oversees the delivery of all equipment and supplies necessary for the operation of the school. Mr. Patrick Cappucci Vice-Principal House 2 Vice-Principal and Headmaster of House 3, Mr. Thomas J. Verga, is primarily concerned with maintaining an organized attendance system in Paramus High. His other tasks include coordinating the commence¬ ment exercies and scheduling all of the special programs which take place in the school during the course of the year. Mr. Thomas J. Verga Vice-Principal House 3 13 • • • Our Secretaries Dedication, Intelligence, Tact, Poise, Concern, Wisdom. All of these characteristics describe Doris Woardell who reigned supreme in the principal’s office at Paramus High School for twenty-two years. Secretary to four principals during her service to the school, Mrs. Woardell provided a warm, inviting atmosphere to the office, which is the heart of the school. She was a worker, a friend, a director and above all a listener who provided counseling and compassion to all. Always pleasant, responsive, considerate, she was a bulwark of strength and stability. She will be missed by all who worked with her. We wish her a happy retirement with her devoted husband, Bud, her son and daughter-in-law, Robert and Patricia, and her three delightful grandchildren, Jennifer, Mary Jane, and Robert John. —David H. Broffman Mrs. Doris Woardell Secretary to Mr. Broffman Mrs. Cynthia King Secretary to Mr. Azzolino House 1 Like a beam of sunlight, Cynthia King has exuded warmth at Paramus High School for the past 19 years. She came as a temporary employee in the school office while her children, Cynthia and Richard, were students here, and much as “The Man Who Came to Dinner” did, she remained for an extended time. Her energy and vitality have pervaded House 1 where she has been secretary to Mr. Azzolino since 1972, and her op¬ timism has extended into the high school, for she is a caring person who demonstrates by word and deed her interest in people. Always conscientious, enormously competent, her longevity in Paramus High School has made her a walking archive of Paramus High School history. Retirement will give her more time with husband, Richard, and her two young grandchildren, Kirsten and Ian, and we wish her continued happiness and health, though we shall miss her. —Adele H. Stern 14 Keepers Of The Keys! Mrs. Joan Brandt Secretary to Mrs. Stem Mrs. Sophie Slotkin Secretary to Mrs. DeLauro, Mr. Jankelunas, Mr. DiTaranti Although their efforts often go unrecognized, the mem¬ bers of Paramus High’s secretarial staff provide the school with an invaluable service. Acting as administrative and departmental assistants, the secretaries perform a wide range of duties which include handling payroll and budget matters, attending to the school’s many records, and aiding students, parents and faculty in their quest for information. Their skill, hard work, and willingness to help, combine to make Paramus High a system of organization and efficiency. Mrs. Carol Kenny Secretary to Mr. Lanzalotto Miss Lynn Colwell Our Receptionist Mrs. Betty Vanderbeek Secretary to Mr. Sanzari and Mr. Castner Mrs. Connie FlanneTy Secretary to Mr. Broffman Back Row: Mrs. Anne Smolensky, Mrs. Jean Otis, Mrs. Thelma Hards, Ms. Linda Giannan tonio, Ms. Dolores D’Argenio, Mrs. Rita Harper, Mrs. Rosemarie Foran, Mrs. Anne Pietrunti, Mrs. Irene Tambouri, Mrs. Catherine Lynn. Front Row: Mrs. Katherine Heger, Mrs. Nellie MacDonald, Mrs. Grace Nutland, Mrs. Rose Schadewald. 15 Cafeteria • • • Gates to Gusto Mr. and Mrs. M. Coscia Cafeteria Managers Back Row: Adriana Silla, Jo Tuzio, Odette Mascetti, Agnes Haran, Harriet Pickel, Marie Betts, Carolyn Kunschaft. Front Row: Angie Gilbert, Mary Schiros, Eleanor Shaffer, Anna May Boyle, Ruth Gorham, Simone Shields. Under the management of Mr. and Mrs. M. Coscia, the cafeteria staff meets the culinary demands of the faculty and students of Paramus High by providing inexpensive and nutritionally balanced meals each day during the fourth, fifth, and sixth lunch periods. A diversified menu as well as prompt, courteous service combine to make lunch in the cafeteria an integral part of the school day. Custodians... Doormen of Distinction Matron Mrs. Angie Terranova Matron Mrs. Pauline Wright Directed by head custodian Mr. John Faith, the Paramus High School custodial staff performs numerous necessary chores. Among their many tasks are collecting litter, cleaning the floors and windows of classrooms and the cafeteria daily, and seasonal lawn mowing, and snow shoveling. It is only with the dedicated help of the custodial staff, custodians, and matrons alike, that all school functions can run smoothly. Mr. John Faith Head Custodian Back Row Anthony Kollarik, Steve Kovacs, Cameron Hall, Sr., Charles Betz Nick Denega. Middle Row: Joseph Grillo, Charles Haedrich, Sal Guiffrida, Joseph Homik George Preissler. Front Row: Joseph Marchese, George Bates, John Faith, Head Custo dian, Frank Stoute, Larry Pissott. 16 Parent Council Paramus High School’s Parent Council works to es¬ tablish a closer bond between parents, faculty, and stu¬ dents. This organization aspires toward a promising future for high school students by providing informative programs and helping parents to participate in their children’s academic lives. Jane Melada, Vice-President; Anna Ohlendorf, President; Gale Alhadeff, Secretary. Parent Education Council Parents, teachers, and students alike are actively involved in the Paramus Educational Council. They are concerned with matters that affect the entire school system and community. This organization is invaluable; for twenty consecutive years it has sponsored the annual Scholarship Show, through which deserving students may obtain scholarships toward further education. Back Row: Ann Alvarez, PC Representative; Nancy List, Financial Secretary. Front Row: Marie Golden, PC Representative; Roberta Kalgstein, President; Doris Rubinson, Vice-President. Administrative Aides Sam Santo, Tom Dougherty, Mae Giunta, Paul Occhipinti, Herman Witte. 17 bnfl Mr. Emil J. Sanzari Department Chairperson Youth in Modem Literature Musical Theatre Mrs. Frances Bigart Fiction Writing Composition Sophomore English Patricia Bolger Junior Advanced American Literature Sophomore English Freshman English Senior English English Mr. Lucian Alu Creative Writing American Literature Ms. Beverly Barbour Sophomore Advanced English Sophomore English In the 1978-1979 school year, the English department was quite productive. Teachers were able to utilize the many skills they learned during Dr. Stanford’s seminar the previous year. As a result, there was a greater emphasis on correct writing. Department Chair, Mr. Emil Sanzari was afforded the oppor¬ tunity to attend the conference of Secondary School English Department Chairpersons sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English, held in Kansas City over the Thanksgiv¬ ing holiday. Paramus High School was honored by his par¬ ticipation in an Idea Exchange Roundtable. Success in the English department is ever increasing. In fact, there was an even larger enrollment than last year in the Ad¬ vanced Placement English Program, taught by Mr. Paul Maramaldi. Mr. Emil Sanzari is to be commended highly for the coordination of such programs. He guides his teachers through the portals to poetry and pathways to prose. Joanne A. Barsalona Science Fiction Famous People American Literature Miss Ruby Bishar Senior Advanced English Senior English Individual Reading Editorial Advisory Board Faculty Liaison Committee Mr. Robert Boyce Freshman Advanced English Sophomore Advanced English Language, Thought, and Behavior DELPHIAN 20 Portal To Poetry ... David Brockner Freshman Advanced English Freshman English Junior English Ms. Lee (Leanore) Cohen Mr. Daniel Corey Tutorial English Fundamentals of Speech, Acting, Drama Production Workshop, Freshman English, Humor in Literature, Director of the Spotliters Mrs. Judith Davis Senior Advanced English Junior Advanced English Junior English Literary Workshop Mrs. Pauline Karalis Freshman Advanced English Freshman English Functional English Freshman Advisor Mr. Paul Maramaldi Advanced Placement English Senior Advanced English Sophomore English Film Study Karen Mardy Freshman Advanced English Freshman English Sophomore Advanced English Sophomore English Ms. Angela Meyer Junior Advanced English Junior English Midnight Lit Mr. Robert C. Natiello Freshman Advanced English Freshman English Drama Club Lighting and Sound Crew “Can you believe it? All the reviews are favorable!” reacts Mr. Sanzari. 21 Pathway To Prose. Ms. E. M. Riscoe Junior Advanced English Sophomore Advanced English Liaison Committee Chairperson Diana H. Walla Building English Power I English for Today Honor Society Ms. Emilie Romney Departmental Teacher Theater Trips Mrs. Lynne R. Salsbury Reading Ms. Bonnie Schwartz Senior Advanced English Expository Writing Sophomore English Mrs. Stella Wasserman J)n ' Memoriam James Wellen Reading Ms. Sharon Winston-Laurence — On Leave of Absence, presently teaching in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Barry H. Witte Creative Writing Junior English Freshman Advanced English Freshman English Joseph A. Zano Film Study Filmmaking Reading is FUNdamental! 22 Media Center: Eargate, Eyegate To Education Mr. John Mohrhardt Media Specialist AVA-Videotape Club Ms. Pamela Morse Librarian Freshman Cheerleaders, Library Council Elizabeth J. Levy Librarian-in-Charge Patricia Miani Library Clerk The “R” in Library is for “Reading”. Rose S. Nemeth Media Center Secretary Not only does the Library-Media Center offer the students of Paramus High an abundance of books, magazines, tapes, films, and newspapers, but it also features a collection of paperbacks for browsing, exciting showcases and displays highlighting new materials and special interests, and microfilm copies of THE NEW YORK TIMES dating back to the Civil War. Directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Levy and Mr. John Mohrhardt, the Media Center serves as a primary source of research information for teachers and students alike. Assisting the student with book selection and research for term papers and reports is the main function of the Library-Media Center staff. Marion M. Schreter Library Clerk 23 Social Studies • • • Louis Lanzalotto Social Studies Department Chairperson U. S. Advanced History II Track Team Miss Rosanne Bostonian Psychology I, College Prep Biology; Student Government Adviser; Head Coach Varsity Basketball; Varsity Cheering Adviser Although the Social Studies department deals primarily with providing a comprehensive view of American History for the students of Paramus High, the addition of such courses as Philosophy, Sociology, Anthropology, Civics, Religion in America, and Psychology I and II to its curriculum has made this department one of the most progressive in high school. Supervised by Mr. Louis Lanzalotto, the main objectives of the Social Studies department include helping students to become more humane in their treatment of others, as well as giving them a sense of pride in all aspects of their rich cultural heritage. Mr. Dale L. Carlberg, Jr. American Legal System Political Science U. S. History II Bicycle Club Mr. Anthony Devins Man Through The Ages American History I A1 DeFilippo Junior Advanced American History; Senior Advanced American History Mr. John S. Dublanica Mass Media Studies Creative Writing American History I American History II Forum Press “No praying in class,” warns Mr. Dublanica. Joseph E. Fritzginer Advanced Placement History; U. S. History I; Paramus Early American Society 24 Down The Corridors Of Time Mrs. Ethel Gamble Sociology; American History II Ad¬ vanced, American History II, Debate Club (National Forensic League) Steven J. Goldman Economics; U. S. History I; U. S. History II Tutorial; Womens Varsity Tennis Coach; American History Travel Club; Junior Class Adviser Leonore Horowitz Man Through The Ages; U. S. History I; Boys Tennis, Assistant Coach “History is a mystery to most of my students,” muses Mr. Fritzinger. Mr. Anthony A. Latevola U. S. History II Box Office Sales Walter R. Mowle Psychology I Psychology II Tutorial History Psychology Club Dennis Sweeney U. S. History II; Philosophy; Religion in America; Assistant Foot¬ ball Coach; Assistant Wrestling Coach Mrs. Stephanie Sylva U. S. History I; U. S. History II; Debate Club (National Forensic League) 25 Foreign Languages ... Mrs. Amelia DeLauro Department Chairperson Spanish IV Advanced Open Door Student Exchange Miss Mary Beilina Italian I, II, II A, III, IV, IV A, V Mary Veronica Clark Spanish I, II, II Advanced, American Field Service Ms. Gladys Filippone French I, II, IV, IV Advanced, Ad¬ vanced Placement; Student Action for Education Under the fine administrative management of Mrs. Amelia De Lauro, the Foreign Language department provides Paramus High School students with the opportunity to study a wide variety of languages and foreign cultures. Spanish, French, German, Italian, Hebrew, and Latin — a five-year sequence of study — is offered as well as a course in English for students already speaking a foreign tongue. Among future projects is the department’s plan to incorporate Russian into its curriculum, for students in grades nine, ten, and eleven. For those students who excel in Spanish or German, the Foreign Language department has established the Spanish National Honor Society, direct ed by Miss Kay Zazzali, and the German National Honor Society, directed by Mr. Ernest Unger. Offered to the students of Paramus High, through the Foreign Language department is a well-rounded lingual education, and the opportunity to gain insight into the diverse cultures of the world. Barbara Hauser Hebrew I, II, III, IV Sophomore English Junior English Miss Joan E. Havens English As A Second Language; In¬ ternational Welcome Club Mrs. Rita C. Kostopoulos Spanish II Advanced Spanish II American Field Service 26 Thresholds To Tongues Mr. Joseph Stefaniak Latin, Driver Education 1 can’t believe I made that foolish mistake!” thinks a student as Mrs. DeLauro checks her work in an informal meeting. Mr. Ernest Unger A. P. German Literature, German IV, Advanced, German IV, Building English Power, English I Mr. V. Villareale Spanish I and II Elizabeth Yanker German II, II A, III, III A Miss Kay Zazzali Advanced Placement Spanish, Spanish II, Spanish IV; Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 27 Mathematics • • • Mr. Daniel T. Jankelunas Mathematics Department Chairper¬ son; Math Lab, Advanced Place¬ ment Math Guided by Mr. Daniel Jankelunas, department Chairperson, the Mathematics program is stronger than ever. In order to help students who wish to improve their basic skills, the Math Lab Program has been extensively improved. Computer Science classes have also expanded in order to meet the growing de¬ mands of students interested in pursuing careers in the com¬ puter field. Encompassing many levels and areas of study, course offerings range from three-semester Algebra and Geometry classes to the Advanced Placement Mathematics program. Plans for the future include a combined Math and Science program for students with learning disabilities, and possible minimum skills requirements for graduation. Housed in the busy Math Study Center, where students can receive extra help and use the two computer terminals, the Mathematics depart¬ ment continues to display one of the strongest and most vital educational programs of Paramus High School. Mr. Raymond Adams Advanced Placement Mathematics; Computer Science I, II; Probability and Statistics “E=MC 3 ” ponders Mr. Mockel, “But who am I to question Einstein?” Jo Friedman Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry; Logical Thinking; Senior Prom Committee Adviser Mr. Paul Elwood Math Lab Chess Club Adviser Ms. Barbara Kruse Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry, Math Analysis Awards Assembly 28 Doorway To Digits Thomas J. McGuire Advanced Algebra, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, Algebra II, 3 Semester Geometry; Assistant Basketball Coach; Assistant Baseball Coach Mr. George W. Mockel Algebra I (3 Semester), Algebra II, Geometry, Geometry (3 Semester), Math League Michael Pistorio Geometry, Algebra I, 3 Semester Algebra Ms. Carole Debruin Math Mr. Jankelunas has the key to success in Math. Miss Ellen L. Reilly Advanced Algebra, Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Lucette Russo Jn nUori Mr. John Sandonato Algebra I General Math Richard Tennant Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry Plane Geometry Mrs. Julia Yaged Advanced Geometry, Advanced Mathematical Analysis; Algebra I 29 Science • • • Gervase Castner Department Chairperson Advanced Placement Biology Mr. V. J. Amendolara Biology, Health Careers, Medical Technology, Consumer Science Mr. Arthur R. Anderson Biology, Horticulture Fishing Club Anne Lucille Behr Advanced Chemistry, Chemistry Mrs. Beverly Rose Ann Caccavale Advanced Biology, Marine Science, Bio-Medical Techniques Joann T. Garbarino Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry In order to help students meet the challenging demands of the science field, Paramus High School’s Science department offers a wide range of courses encompassing the fundamental and advanced levels of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, as well as programs in Horticulture, Marine Biology, Nutrition, and Earth Science. Classroom work is supplemented by laboratory experiments which provide the students with first-hand ex¬ perience in the practical application of scientific principles. In their freshman year, students are given the opportunity to begin an academic career oriented toward science, which will enable them to take advantage of the advanced placement levels of Biology, Chemistry, and perhaps in the near future, Physics. Under the supervision of Mr. Gervase Castner, Chairperson, the Science department contains a dedicated staff whose mem¬ bers are genuinely interested in preparing the students for en¬ trance into the scientific world. Mr. Donald W. Dietel Earth Science; Environment 30 “Congratulations! The clone is a success!” hypothesizes Mrs. Caccavale. Key To Knowledge Richard G. LaManna Biology; Nutrition David G. Miles Advanced Physics; Physics National Honor Society; Olympics of the Mind; Stagecrafters. Ms. Mary Ann Jeniec Physics, Chemistry, Consumer Life Science t N 1 S Ms. Ann Nardo Biology, Earth Science “Store the Mole Theory in the back of your head. You will always need it,” ad¬ monishes Mr. Schepps. Mr. Anthony M. Pieroni Earth Science, Consumer Science Mr. Sanford Schepps A. P. Chemistry C. P. Chemistry Fishing Club Mr. Gilbert Young Earth Science Mrs. Catherine Giguere Laboratory Assistant X nUorian, Ms. Mabel Nugent Laboratory Assistant 31 Business • • • Mrs. Patricia Catenaro Typewriting II Stenography II Secretarial Practice Mr. Anthony D’Ambrosio Personal Typewriting, Bookkeeping-Accounting, Con¬ sumer Education, Sales- Advertising. Senior Class Adviser, Business Manager-Producer School Plays, Director, Consumer Service Center Mr. Louis DiTaranti Department Chairperson Typewriting Mr. Warren T. Earabino Personal Typewriting, Business Law, World of Finance, Sophomore Class Adviser Business Education classes provide students with the opportunity to acquire practical skills which are applicable in various fields of the corporate world. In charge of the administrative duties of this department is Mr. Louis DiTaranti. Offered by the Business department are courses such as Consumer Educa¬ tion, Data Processing, Accounting, and Office Practice, as well as two major work-study programs, Distributive Education and Cooperative Office Education. Cooperative Office Education offers students the chance to attend school during the morning hours, and to work in the afternoon at local banks, insurance com¬ panies, real estate offices, and establishments providing secretarial experience. Under a similar program, Distributive Education provides students with jobs in sales, merchandise control and services. Like the other departments, the Business department is constantly striving to improve and expand its course offerings in order to meet the challenges of the modem commercial world. Claire Gomez Personal Typewriting, Typewriting I, Typewriting II, Spanish II “I hope this budget balances, “ deliberates Mr. D’Ambrosio. 32 Office Openings Mr. ’Dolph H. Haug Accounting, Data Processing, Per¬ sonal Typing, Computer Oriented Accounting; Bowling Miss Dolores M. Lowry Shorthand II, Office Practice, Secretarial Practice, COE Program Mr. Frederick F. Rapp Distributive Education, Business Law, Student Store Mr. John Skorski Bookkeeping I, Typewriting I; Assis¬ tant Soccer Coach, Assistant Softball Coach 33 Creative Arts ... Unlocking Latent Talents Creative art effectively engages both the mind and the heart, providing visual responses to life’s experiences. Whether they are interested in the Creative Arts as a potential career or simply as a means of self-expression, the Creative Arts department helps students to explore their personal talents through the excellent guidance of experienced teachers and encouraged independent research. Three main areas of study, Industrial Arts, Homemaking, and Fine Arts, combine to offer prac¬ tical vocational training for students interested in fields such as fashion design, photography, mechanics, interior decorating, and architecture. Home economics is stressed as an essential basis for girls and boys seeking guidelines to everyday life. Ranging from Child Development to Clothing Construction, a variety of courses help students to prepare for the responsibilities of home management. Offere d to students is a choice of three programs, Cooperative Industrial Education I and II (C. I. E.) and Coooperative Home Economics Education. In each, students are provided with the op¬ portunity to leave school for half of the day and to work as apprentices in the fields of industry, mechanics, and homemaking. Mr. Simon Reicheg, department chairperson, insures that levels of study are constantly up¬ graded in order to offer students further opportunities to gain creative experiences. Simon Reicheg Department Chairperson Family Living Introductions to Vocations Mr. D. Marchelle Creative Arts Advanced Art I, II Art Service Club, Ski Club Ms. Virginia Behnke Black and White Photography Ellen Petersen Art Advanced Art Art Club Amaranth (Literary Workshop) “The Artiste” 34 Cooperative Homemaking ... Entry To Economics Ms. Beverly Dash Family Living Cooperative Home Economics Mrs. Florence Ehrlich Fast Foods, Quick and Easy, Home Economics, Interior Design, Family Living Miss Ellen M. Van Howling Clothing, Child Development I, II, Family Living 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. Early Childhood Center... Mrs. Glenna McKnight Early Childhood Center, Teacher Barbara Couphos Early Childhood Center, Teacher Ms. Maria Danna Speech Therapist Early Childhood Center Threshold For Tiny Tots Now in its sixth year of operation, the Paramus High School Early Childhood Center provides more than one hundred four year olds with a pre-kindergarten learning experience. Under the direction of Vice-Principal Adele Stem, the Center is staffed by two full time teachers and two teacher aides, as well as a part-time learning disabilities teacher and speech therapist. This program not only acts as a means of gaining better understanding for the development of the language, perceptual motion and socialization of pre-schoolers, but also serves as a learning laboratory for high school students enrolled in the Child Development courses. Mrs. Maria Scalera, Sarah Van Saders, Early Childhood Center, Aides 35 Industrial Arts ... Gateway To Graphics Vince Mosdar Electronics Ski Club Mr. George Olear Graphic Arts I, II Photography Club Richard Ottaviano Power Mechanics I, II; J. V. Girls Tennis, Assistant Track Coach Mr. Dennis Provost Shop I, Advanced Shop I, II, Shop Math Courses in Power Mechanics, Graphic Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Electronics, Woodworking, and Cooperative Industrial Education cover the gamut of Industrial Arts education in Paramus High School. Mr. Simon Reicheg, department Chairperson, guides the Industrial Staff in its at¬ tempts to acquaint students with the use of professional machinery, and to encourage the com¬ bination of personal talents and creativity with proper operating techniques. Both an exploratory and a vocational experience can be earned through the Industrial Arts department in an atmosphere of enjoyment as well as education. William J. Savage Black and White Photography; Var¬ sity Wrestling Team, JV Volleyball, American History Travel Club John Thomsen Mechanical Drawing I, II; Architec¬ tural Drawing, Engineering Draw¬ ing, Graphic Arts Mr. Emile J. Dath Cooperative Industrial Education; Boys Varsity Tennis Team Coach Mr. Anthony Forty Coordinator of Cooperative In¬ dustrial Education, Golf Club James J. Garofalo C. I. E., Family Living; Cross Coun¬ try, Freshman Basketball 36 Music ... Hallway To Harmony With its augmented staff, the Music depart¬ ment has developed several unique aspects and varied endeavors. As composer in residence for the 1978-1979 school year, Mr. Haskall Berman offers the students an oppor¬ tunity to perform original works written and arranged specifically for them. Mr. Peter Shaver, another recent addition to the staff, acts as the band front instructor. Under the guidance of Mr. Ronald Kalman, the instrumental section of the department in¬ cludes a Concert Band, Marching Unit, Jazz Ensemble, and Cadet Stage Band. Mr. Robert Savino directs the revived Paramus High School Orchestra. Instructed by Mr. Norman Allen, the department’s vocal section consists of a Concert Choir, Small Ensemble, Girls Choir, and a recent addition, the Madrigal Society. Included among the outstanding accom¬ plishments of the Music department are the highly successful musical production, “How To Succeed In Business Without Really Try¬ ing,” and the Marching Unit’s honor of acting as the finale band at the Clifton Herald News Band Festival. In addition to performing at numerous concerts, the Music department travelled to Burlington, Vermont for a week-end as part of a musical exchange program. Performing with excellence, the Music department not only continues to provide the community with ex¬ ceptional entertainment, but also serves as a source of pride to Paramus High School. Mr. Norman Allen Music Department Chairperson Concert Choir; Girls Choms;Small Ensemble; Announcer for Sports Contests Mr. Bruce Fuchs Music Theory I, II Paramus High School Parades in Formation at the Clifton Band Pageant. Mr. Ronald Kalman Band, Instrumental Instruction; Marching Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble, Cadet Stage Band, Pit Orchestra Mr. Robert Savino Orchestra Director Assistant Band Director 37 Physical Education • • Herbert J. Hoeland Director of Physical Education Department and Athletics Charles Bauer Physical Education Football Coach, Weight Training Mrs. Connie Bengeyfield Individual Activities, Fundamentals of Physical Education, Introduction to Physical Education, Yoga and Trimnastics; Varsity Volleyball Team Head Coach Robert J. Biegel Physical Education Head Basketball Coach Mrs. Jill Pepe Borra Health and Physical Education; Girls Varsity Track Team Paramus High School’s Physical Education department offers a wide variety of elective courses. According to Mr. Herbert Hoeland, the department chairperson, this diversified curriculum has been devised to make Physical Education more responsive to the attitudes and interests of the stu¬ dents. Included among the many activities offered are yoga, basketball, weight-training, golf, archery, ping-pong, and tennis. In addition, courses are available in Health and Driver Education. Joe Cervino Physical Education Freshman Wrestling, Baseball A1 Corso William J. Darragh Gerald Davina Driver Education Physical Education, Health, Driver Physical Education, Education, Varsity Football, Varsity Health, Athletic Track Faculty Manager 38 Passageway To Physiques John DeGasperis Driver Education Mrs. Rose DeVito Physical Education and Health Ms. Marie L. Hakim Gymnastics, Health, Physical Education, Driver Education, Yoga and Trimnastics, Recreational Ac¬ tivities, Individual Activities, Fun¬ damental Physical Education, Weight Training. “Let’s see, according to my roll book you have two times been unprepared for gym. What do you intend to do about it?” questions Mr. Kingsley. Robert L. Kingsley Physical Education Health Driver Education Baseball Coach William H. Smith Driver Education Mr. James F. Zisa Physical Education Mrs. Mary Maier R. N. Mrs. Doris Slifko R. N. Dr. Samuel Lipsett Team Physician 39 Guidance • • • Mr. Charles Dundorf Counselor-in-Charge One of the primary objec¬ tives of the Guidance depart¬ ment at Paramus High School is to assist the students in mak¬ ing decisions which will affect their immediate and long term goals. These decisions may be personal, academic, or vocational in nature. In order to accomplish this objective, coun¬ selors work with students on a one-to-one basis. Parents are informed of the activities of the department through the “Courier”, a news¬ letter which is published three times a year. Two evening programs were presented, deal¬ ing with community resources and financial aid for college. To assist students in making plans for careers and post high school education, the Career Education Center has been es¬ tablished. Counselors will be working closely with Mr. Lupo, Career Information Specialist, and Mr. Grasso, Caree Laboratory Specialist. Mrs. Gloria Azarian Guidance Counselor Miss Cathy Gillman Guidance Counselor American History 1 Mrs. Jacqueline Pieroni Guidance Counselor Mrs. Constance M. Plucinsky Guidance Counselor Equestrian Club Miss Arlene Famy Guidance Counselor Mr. Aaron L. Fish Extended Educational Experience Program Coordinator Liaison for Sattelite School Liason for Industrial Advisory Com¬ mittee to the Urban League Mrs. Nancy Nachman Special Resource Counselor John Villano Guidance Counselor John S. Sfaelos Guidance Counselor Bowling Clinton F. Smith Guidance Counselor 40 Gateways to Goals Joseph Boreale Learning Resource Center Mr. John P. Gangale Learning Resource Center Mrs. Jane M. Tait Learning Resource Center Band Front Mr. Joseph Tuzzolo Learning Resource Center Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Ida Apap Secretary to Mr. Simon Reicheg Secretary for the Employment Service Center Mrs. Marilyn Dunkel Guidance Secretary House 1 Mrs. Jane Lundgren Guidance Secretary House 1 Mrs. Ann Ferrigno Guidance Secretary House 2 Mrs. Marybelle Richardson Guidance Secretary House 2 Mrs. Evelyn Baillie Guidance Secretary House 3 Mrs. Francine Leib Guidance Secretary House 3 Mrs. Jean Harding Secretary to Mrs. Nachman Guidance Secretary 41 • • • Career Center Opportunities for Occupations Joseph P. Lupo Career Information Specialist Frank T. Grasso Career Laboratory Counselor Triple E and Satellite Co-ordinator Newly created is the Career Center supervised by Mr. Joseph Lupo, Career Information Specialist and Mr. Frank Crasso, Career Laboratory Counselor. Mr. Lupo and Mr. Grasso have worked diligently to develop the Career Cen¬ ter’s two major components, the Career Laboratory and the Career Resource Room. Students are able to determine personal aptitudes and occupational interests through the Career Laboratory, while the Career Resource Center provides them with pamphlets, films, and other materials containing information pertinent to their potential career fields. Also, a computer Assisted Career Information System will be established as part of this unique and comprehensive program. Through the many aspects of the Career Center, the stu¬ dents, teachers, and guidance counselors of Paramus High School are provided with invaluable information concerning vocational and educational interests and opportunities. 7 y v ' }: ■ r ‘Tv l ' - V W Mm - m - - - $ A II WtmM r A Ann Funicelli Career Center Secretary Lillian Essex Career Center Aide Triple E Back Row: Erica Censorio, Randi Seidler, Susan Ratner, Karen Bizlewicz, Roberta Behar, Rick Rothman, Jonina Stem, Jim Ayned- jian, Larry Leib. Middle Row: Carolyn Grady, Diana Moro, Kenny Field, Eileen Hurley, Margaret Madeo, Sheri Buechler, David Steinhardt, Robert D’Attilo, Linda Grunewald, Karin Busam, Doreen Clough, Carol Cooper. Front Row: Jeff Unger, Debbie Chiu, Janet Forbes, Susan Sandro, Susan Linden, Debra Vogel, Laurie Zettler, Pat Murray, Carole Mueller. On Floor Lisa Lotosky, Sandi Oringer, Julie DeMeo, Chris Ann Lucciola, Robin Morris. Satellite Back Row: Donald Behnke, James Spica, Tom Cornell, Steve Bortugno, Lou Dragonetti, Doug Macpherson, Eric Tschaikowsky. Middle Row: Janine Drake, Joan Schade, Maureen Ohaus, Patty Dinkins, Lois Sotnik, Joanne Krupp, Kathy Rogers. Front Row: John Maurice, Jay Van Kleeck, John Benigno, Tom Rayfield. 43 We, as Seniors, Richard Abbamont 396 Burlington Road “Rich” Theresa M. Abad Gerard Abbattista 683 Pascack Road “Abbey” “It is possible to fail in many ways, while to succeed is possible in on y one. ' ' 371 Valley View Avenue “Terry” “Live for today, think of tomorrow, and learn from yesterday. PHAA 2; Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3iVarsity Football 3, 4. Edward Acker 348 Janet Avenue “Ed” “A man must move at the very top of his speed, if he moves at all. “In the mountains, in the cities, you can see the dream-Look around you, has it found you? Is it what it seems?” Deidre A. Adamo 7 Skie Drive “Dee”, “D-Landers” “If I leave here tomorrow, will you still remember me? ... I’m free as a bird now and this bird you cannot change. Kenneth Afarian 834 Koman Drive “Ken” “The world is a great book, of which they who never stir from home read only a page.’ Elaine Ann Alicakos 165 Truman Terrace “Captain Cakes” “Lf e is a magnificent gift. We should be thankful for being alive and free. To some people, life is just one big unsolvable problem. But to me, life is worth living.” ' National Honor Society 3,4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; JV Cheerleaders 2, Captain 2; PHAA 2; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Student Ad¬ visory Board 4, Secretary 4; Tri-Hi- Y 3; Varsity Cheerleaders 3,4, Cap¬ tain 4; Track and Field 2, 3, 4. Kerry Ann Allan 724 Galda Road Kerry, “Kel” “There’s a feeling I get when I look to the west... my spirit is crying for leaving. ” 48 Seniors X Daniel Bruce Allen 173 Haase Avenue “Dan”, “Danny “Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope.” Cross Country 2; Indoor Track 2; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Track 2. Laurie Ellen Armagost 740 Prescott Place “Laur”, Laurie “If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words. ” Should not regret Joseph Anshein 41 Longview Court “Joe” “To accomplish great deeds, we must not only act, but also dream; not only plan, but also believe.” Gilbert G. Asch 324 Cadmus Avenue “Gil” “Dream on ... maybe some day your dreams will come true.” Marsha Joyce Alterman 821 Aden Road “Mush” “A friend is a present you give your¬ self.” American History Travel Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2. Edward Aronsky 719 Stevens Court “Ed” “Be yourself. Who is better qualified? Jane Paula Aprahamian 339 Briarcliff Lane Jane “ ' Yesterday is never gone with memories to look back on ” National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2; Delphian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. James S. Aynedjian 243 Diane Place “Jim”, “Nidge” “God grant me the serenity to ac¬ cept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom always to tell the dif¬ ference. ” AFS 4; AVA 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4; “Forum 4, Lighting Crew 2,3, 4- President 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Stagecrafters 2. 3, 4. Uur parting • • • Robin Gail Baba 390 Farview Avenue Robin “Get it right the first time, that’s the main thing ... Get it right the next time, it’s not the same thing Ski Club 4. Theresa D. Baldino 164 Lucky Hollow Drive “Tee”, “Z”, “Tease” “A little deed . Some laughter is heard, some smiles are shared, a friend is near. ’’ American History Travel Club 4; Equestrian Club 2; Marine Science Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 3, 4. 50 Seniors David Todd Bagner 112 Maitland Avenue “Dave” “Life was meant to be lived, and curiosity must ever be kept alive. One must never, for whatever reason, turn his back on life.” Lighting Crew 4. Herbert William Baer 168 Ivanhoe Drive “Herb” ‘We should all be concerned about the future, because we will have to spend the rest of our lives there. ” Boys’ Intramurals 2, 4; Student Government 4; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Spotter, Manager 2, 3, 4. Doreen Barker 360 McKinley Boulevard Doreen “Friendship doubles our joy and divides our grief. ” Richard Barbara 8 Columbine Road “Rich” “One is never so happy or so un¬ happy as one imagines.” Nicholas E. Badagliacca 265 Addison Place “Nick” 7 leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? Well, I must be traveling on now, ' cause there are too many places that I ' ve got to see.” Sophomore Football 2; JV Wrestl¬ ing 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. 7 expect to pass through this world but once. Any good, therefore, that can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now.” Art Service Committee 3, 4; Delphian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Twirlers (Majorettes) 4; Tennis 3. Carolyn June Baranyi 426 Bailey Road Carolyn It is the key Donald Behnke 174 Paramus Road “Don” “To err is human; to forgive, divine. ” Michael Steven Baum 337 McKinley Boulevard “Mike” ‘We are always getting ready to live, but never living. ' ' Track 3, 4. Carolyn Marie Behrendt 329 Maplewood Drive Carolyn “If you love something, set it free; if it comes back it is yours; if it doesn ' t it never was. ” American History Travel Club 2, 4; Ski Club 2. Alison Becker 56 Nichols Drive Alison ‘We never know the worth of water, till the well is dry. Eric Beldner 47 Fairmount Place Eric “The earth has music for those who listen.” Roberta Behar 2 Palm Court “Bert”, Roberta “We ' ve been through some things together, with trunks of memories still to come. We found things to do in story my weather ... Long may you run!” Philip John Bellomo 36 Femdale Road “Phil”, “Willy, Bells” ‘Together we could break this trap, we’ll run till we drop. Baby, we’ll never go back.” Lawrence Allen Barros 152 Broadview Terrace “Larry” “Bad times go slow, good times go fast. Let s speed it up!” AVA 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Bergen County Vocational Technical High School for Auto Specialty 2, 3, 4. That unlocks Maria Theresa Bentivegna 635 Sayre Lane Maria Of all the sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these ... 4 It might have been Art Club 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 4; Concert Choir 2, 3,4; Girls Choir 2; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Musical Drama Productions 2, 3, 4. David Boden 511 Princeton Terrace “Dave” “Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is of you. ” Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; JV Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 4. Stuart Allen Bender 225 Tulip Lane “Stu” ‘‘Do not follow where the path may lead. Go. instead, where there is no path and leave a trail. ' ' National Honor Society 4; Forum 4; Library Council 3; Literary Workshop 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; PEAS 2, 3, 4; Psy¬ chology Club 3,4; Student Advisory Board 4. Karen Lynn Bizlewicz 193 Crest Drive “Biz”, “Ka” “Love gives naught but itself and takes naught but from itself Love possesses not nor would it be possessed; for love is sufficient unto love. ” AFS 4; Art Club 2, 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Psychology Club 4; Triple E 4, International Welcome Club 4. Robert Louis Bender 658 Swarthmore Road “Bob” ‘‘For long you live, and high you fly . . . and smiles you ' ll give and tears you ' ll cry . . . But all you touch and all you see. is all your life will ever be William Craig Birkins 369 Adams Lane “Birk” 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.” National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4, Senator 3, 4, Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 3, 4. John Charles Benigno 464 Arthur Terrace “Benigs” And if you listen very hard the tune will come to you at last when all are one and one is all to be a rock and not to roll.” Bergen County Vocational Technical School, Electrical 2, 3, 4. Joseph Peter Blundo 437 Polly Ann Terrace “Joe” If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drum¬ mer ...” 52 Seniors Our Future David Kimball Bond 136 Areola Avenue “Dave” ‘‘Do for others as you would want them to do for you. ” Marine Science Club 2, 3; Ski Club 4. Robert C. Bradley 73 Regis Court “Bob” “Effort and courage are not enough without purpose and direction. Bowling Club 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; JV Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Sophomore Basketball 2. Steven Bortugno 685 Terrace Drive “Steve” “A man ’s life is only what he makes of it ... Bergen County Vocational Technical School, Auto Specialties 2, 3, 4. Denise Bozza 375 Burnet Place Denise “Don’t feel too bad; you’re not all alone. We re all tryin ' to get along. Loretta Rose Brokhoff 587 Mazur Avenue “Lori” “Yest erday has gone away; tomorrow is but a dream. So therefore, live for today, and live it to its fullest Christopher Thomas Brown 216 Spring Valley Road “Chris” “Being myself includes taking risks with myself, taking risks on new behavior, trying new ways of ' being myself so that I can see how it is want to be. ” Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4. Renee Bradley 62 N. Olympia Boulevard Renee “Nothing is pleasant that is not spiced with variety. ” Lisa Ann Bruckman 516 Burlington Street “Lis” “Life is strange and new, Psy¬ chedelic. A constant procession of animated visions and sounds . . ex¬ periences ... and nothing is forgot¬ ten forever, least of all these pleasurable moments past.” Art Club 2, 3, 4; Art Service Com¬ mittee 3, 4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Tennis 3. Seniors 53 The knowledge Thomas James Brulato 555 Coolidge Place “Tom” “You can go your own way. National Honor Society 4; JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Captain 4. Jane Elizabeth Burke 57 Fairmount Place Jane Love is the on y thing you can take with you when you go, and in the end the hue you take is equal to the love you make. National Honor Society 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4. Rosemary Bryant 804 Arbor Road “Roe” If you feel that you can ' t go on and your will is sinking low, just believe that you can t go wrong. In the light you will find the road ...” Karin Lee Busam 732 Prescott Place Karin Kicking around on a piece of ground in your home town ... Waiting for someone or something to show you the way. ” Sheri Lynn Buechler 265 Seton Hall Drive Sheri 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 every tomorrow a vision of hope. National Honor Society 4. Anne Patricia Butler 213 Taylor Road Anne Dancing is the loftiest, the most moving, the most beautiful of the arts, because it is no mere transla¬ tion or abstraction from life; it is life itself. AFS 4; American History Travel Club 4; Delphian 4; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 4; Spotlighters (Drama Productions) 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; International Welcome Club 4. Donna Burdick 169 Birchwood Road Donna Life is ours to share with others ... Life is time we know not how long we have ... We must enjoy it and produce happiness from it. Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3; Delphian 3, 4; Forum 4; Literary Workshop 4; Psychology Club 4; Bowling 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. Michael A. Caci 237 Diane Place “Skip” We may never pass this way again ... Let’s make the future the Best. 54 Seniors We have learned Laura Cambria Paramus, New Jersey Laura “To right the unrightoble wrong, to love, pure and chaste from afar, to try, when your arms are too weary, to reach the unreachable star. National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 2, 3, 4; Bicycle Club 4; Concert Choir 2; Girls Choir 2; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Ski Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 2, 3, 4. Jean Ann Callahan 698 Bruce Drive Jean “Wake up to find out what you are: the eyes of the world. ” John Tony Campione 204 Kaywin Road “Wasp-Ski” “You only Hue once, and if you do it right, once should be enough. Steven P. Capone 101 Fairfield Drive “Bruno” “Life is living each day for what it is. ” Ann Marie Carletta 516 Marion Lane Ann “The face is the mirror of the mind, and eyes without speaking confess the secrets of the heart. ” Concert Choir 3, 4; Delphian 4, Girls Sports Editor 4; Orchestra 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Twirlers (Majorettes) 4. Donna Campione 204 Kaywin Road Donna “A person who is afraid of asking is ashamed of learning. Dawn Marie Campbell 556 Forest Avenue Dawn “Don ' t be sad ' cause your sun is down; you can rise above it ... Don t be sad ' cause you re on your own: you have to learn to love it ... ” Robert Carmichael 81 Wyoming Road “Bob The only way to have a friend is to be one. Seniors 55 is a treasure • • • David James Carney 89 E. Crain Road “Dave “If you find life empty, try putting something in it.” Maryann Carogana 384 Elmwood Drive “Mar” “ ... the only way to have a friend is to be one. ” Jeffrey E. Carpenter 187 Thomas Drive “Wasp” ‘‘This is the grand parade of lifeless packaging. ” Carolyn E. Carrock 151 Albright Lane Carolyn “Thus have I had dreams, as dreams doth flatter, in sleep a king, but waking no such matter National Honor Society 4. Anita Louise Carroll 607 Freeland Avenue Anita “Life ... based on truth, lived in freedom, crowned by love ” AFS 3; Flag Squad 3, 4, Captain 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2; Student Advisory Board 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Winter Guard 3. Susan Cenci 44 Forsythia Lane “Sue” Erica A. Censorio 405 Terhune Avenue Erica “Hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. Irene Theresa Canol) 211 Momingside Road Irene “If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it ' s yours. If it doesn’t, it never was. “Keep your face toward the sun and the shadows will fall behind you.” 56 Seniors But practice Ellen M. Cesarski 270 Henry Street Ellen “As in filling a vessel drop by drop, there is at last a drop which makes it run over ... so in a series of kindnesses there is at last one which makes the heart run over. National Honor Society 3,4; Bowl¬ ing Club 2; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Typing Editor 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3; Bowling 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4, Varsity Captain 4. Debora Chiu 136 Spring Valley Road “Debbie” “And the seasons, they go round and ' round, and the painted ponies go up and down. We re captive on the carousel of time ... Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Forum 3, 4, News Editor 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3,; Psychology Club 3, 4; Small En¬ semble 2, 3, 4. Lawrence Charmis 808 Carter Lane “Larry” “Life is not to be feared, only understood. Elaine Sharon Chu 24 Vermont Drive “Chu-Two” “Shower the people you love with love, show them the way you feel. Things are gonna be much better if you only will. AFS 4; Art Club 2; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Delphian 2, 4; Equestrian Club 2; Girls Choir 2, 3; Lighting Crew 2; Madrigal Society 3, 4; National Forensic League 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Government 3, 4; Student Government Committees 4, Chair¬ man 4; Volleyball 2, 3. Karen Cheripka 164 Jerome Avenue Karen “One today is worth two tomorrows. Donna Ann Cibelli 219 Sweet Briar Place “Cibeir “The most wasted day of ali is that on which we have not laughed. American History Travel Club 3, 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Track 2. “There is a destiny that makes no brothers, none goes in his own way alone. All that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own. ” Bowling Club 4; Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; Forum 4; Marine Science Club 3, 4; Student Govern¬ ment 4; Table Tennis Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 4, Captain 4; JV Soc¬ cer 3; Tennis 3. “You can easily judge the character of a man by how he treats those who can do nothing for him. Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 2. Seniors 57 Robert Chin 170 West Midland Avenue “Chop”, “Bobby”, “Bob” Ronald Frank Cinnella 607 Mazur Avenue “Ron”, “Ronnie” Joan F. Clifford 135 Farview Avenue Joan Loran Grace Clifford 74 W. Midland Avenue Loran Edward Clauss 391 E. Ridgewood Avenue “Ed” “Imagine the burning embers; they glow below and above. Your sins you won ' t remember; all you find there is love. “ Don’t be sad ’cause your sun is down; you’re gonna find your way. Don’t be sad ’cause your day is done; there’s another every day. Doreen Marie Clough 58 Jay Drive “Clout” “Don t compromise yourself; you re all you ' ve got. “May the dreams you dream be the future you find. ’’ Indoor Track Manager 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 2, 3, 4. Is the key... ‘Draw water from me, illustrate my soul. Sketch my philosophy of life, of love. Xerox my individuality ...” AFS 2; Concert Choir 2; Delphian 3; Literary Workshop 2, 3; Psy¬ chology Club 3; Ski Club 2; Small Ensemble 2; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Student Government Com¬ mittees 3. Jeri Lisa Cohen 350 Continental Avenue Jeri “A dragon lives forever, but not so little boys. Painted wings and giant strings give way to other toys ...” AFS 4; Literary Workshop 2, 4; Psy¬ chology Club 4. Susan Cohen 454 Ridgewood Avenue Susan “Build on your dreams! Don’t build on your hurts.” “This above all ... to thine own self be true and it must follow as the night the day, thou const not then be false to any man. ‘National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 2; Literary Workshop 4; Prom Committee 4; Small Ensemble 3, 4; Student Government 4; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 4. 58 Seniors Carol Louise Cooper 156 Kaywin Road Carol “One day you’ll look to see I ' ve gone ... for tomorrow may rain ... so I’ll follow the sun.” Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Eileen Costello 335 Lockwood Drive “Ollie”, Eileen ‘Trying to find out why people fall in love is like trying to find a tear¬ drop in the rain.” “The past has gone, the present is here, and the future lies not far; but whatever lies in store ahead, be the best at whatever you are . “Remember times we used to know.” Bergen County Vocational Technical School, Auto Specialties 2, 3, 4. Christine Costello 91 E. Ridgewood Avenue “Chris” “Reach for the heavens, and hope for the future, and all that we can be, not what we are. ” ' National Honor Society 4; AFS 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Equestrian Club 4, Treasurer 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Library Council 2; PEAS 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Student Government Committees 4. To open it. Jack C. Court 121 Village Circle West “Jack” Gerard Francis Courtemanche 790 Jersey Place “Jerry” “Live each day as if it ' s your last.” Bergen County Vocational Technical Institute. “The best thing you can do is what feels good, so if it feels good, do it. ” American History Travel Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 4. ‘With a friend at hand you will see the light, if your friends are there, then everything’s all right.” Seniors 59 Joseph Patrick Craven 357 Alan Drive “Joe” “This is not the end, nor is this the beginning of the end, but it is the end of the beginning. ” National Honor Society 4; Art Club 3; Boys Intramurals 3; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Golf Club 4; Medical Careers Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 4. Robert Edward D Attilo 73 W. Gle n Avenue Robert “What we do upon some great oc¬ casion will probably depend on what we already are; and what we are will be the result of previous years of self-discipline. Chess Club 2; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Tennis 2, Ice Hockey 4. So oft times Roxanne J. Cuccinello 224 Diane Place “Rox “ Someday, I don ' t know when, we re gonna get to that place where we really want to go, and we ll walk in the sun ... Michelle Amanda David 44 W. Linwood Avenue “Mickey”, “Mick , “M.D.”, “Ears “A memory safely tucked away brings back a favorite yesterday.” Delphian 4; Prom Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Steven Anthony Cuccinello 68 Prospect Street “Cuch” “Like a guest who stayed too long, now it ' s finally time to leave.” Karen J. Davidowitz 475 Kossuth Street “David” “We are the musicmakers, and the dreamers of dreams. ” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Bicycle Club 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 4; Track 2. Susan E. Deak 781 Arbor Road “Sue” We are not primarily put on this earth to see through one another, but to see one another through.” 60 Seniors It happens John Howard Deas 820 Godwin Road John “Be silent and safe ... silence never betrays you. ” Catherine J. Del Tufo 480 Paramus Road “Kate” “In another time forgotten space, your eyes looked from your mothers face, wildflower seeds in the sand and stone; may the four winds take you safely home. ” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4. Henry Joseph De Fina 405 Bumet Place “Hem”, “Stubby” “Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not. Student Government 3, Represen¬ tative 3; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; JV Soc¬ cer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4. Julie DeMeo 740 Galda Road “Jules” “Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. Art Service Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Twirlers (Ma¬ jorettes) 3, 4, Captain 4. Tony de Armas 222 Howland Avenue “Tony” ‘Those who say ‘all or nothing’ are most likely to get nothing at all. Bicycle Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 3; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Tennis 3, 4. Michelle Karen Delit 822 Stella Court Michelle “Lighten up while you still can. Don ' t even try to understand. Just find a place to make your stand, and take it easy. Robert DeJesus 24 E. Farview Terrace “Bob” “Let me be free so I can fly easy. Glenn De Simone 29 Oxford Court Glenn “Geography has made us neighbors. History has made us friends Economics has made us partners; and necessity has made us allies. •National Honor Society 4, Cross County 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Seniors 61 That we live Jacqueline Christine Devino 413 Terhune Avenue Michelle Diamond 597 Falmouth Avenue “Jackie” Michelle “There is one gift that stands a bove all others as the most cherished and loved ... a friend. ' ’ ‘We can not discover new oceans unless we have the courage to lose sight of the shore. ’’ Madalyn Valerie DeTara 203 Addison Place “Max” Peter Diamantes 302 Montana Street “Pete” National Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3. 7 close my eyes, on y for a moment and the moment ' s gone. All my dreams pass before my eyes, a curiosity. ” Concert Choir 2, 4; “Forum” 4. “A sharp tongue is the on y edged tool that grows keener with constant use. ” Ski Club 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Leonard Stephen Dick 67 Jay Drive “Lenny” Steven John Diehm 235 Concord Drive Steven Life is a fortress which neither you nor know anything about. ” Marching Band 2; Fishing Club 3,4; Recreational Basketball 3. “Man’s flight through life is sustained by the power of his knowledge. ” ‘National Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Student Government 2, 3; Student Government Commit¬ tees 2; Cross County 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; Track 3, 4. Anna Teresa Di Genio 196 Thomas Drive Anna “Too late to keep the change, too late to pay; no time to stay the same, too young to leave.” Paul Edward DiGennaro 79 Iona Place “Rio” “Standing by a river, the river seems so wide. We’ve got to get together to reach the other side. ” JV Wrestling 2. 62 Seniors Our lives Linda DiLorenzo 92 Lynn Drive Linda ‘‘On y that c ay dawns to which we are awake.’’ Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Patrick DiPasquale 482 Tulane Court “Pat” “I Hue for today; and not for tomorrow. ” Lora Jean DiMauro 761 Pascack Road Lora “If you love something, then set it free. If it comes back to you it’s yours. If it doesn ’t, it never was. ’’ MaryAnn Darleen DiPilla 390 Burnet Place MaryAnn “He calls; in tears, in fears, in dread, instead of having loved me then, he calls me now. In pain, in grief, in guilt, with endless sorrow for the old cruel ties he once enjoyed so much. I remember now and I answer him with caution, with a sigh Art Club 2; Art Service Committee 2 . Anthony DiMayo 675 Pascack Road “Tony” “Life is what you make of it and what you make of it will be yours forever.” Loli Dobarro 547 Coolidge Place “Lol” “Choi” “Don t walk in front of me because I might not follow. Don ' t walk behind me because I might not lead. Walk with me and be my friend. ’’ Patricia Lee Dinkins 123 Midwood Road “Pat” “Walking down this rocky road, wondering where my life is leading me .. . rolling on to the bitter end. ” Bergen County Vocational Technical School, Child Care 2, 3, 4. Joseph Anthony Dolegowski 159 Forest Avenue Joseph “The best is yet to be. PEAS 3, 4. Seniors 63 In chains Mary Elizabeth Donegan 816 Arbor Road “Marx”, “Mel”, “Bibs” “Anger is as useless as the waves without the wind. ' ' Marching Band 2; Bicycle Club 4; Color Guard 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Rita Bernadette Donnellan 162 Greglawn Drive Rita “The spirit fills the darkness of the heavens . .. fills the endless yearn¬ ing of the soul... lives within a star too far to dream of... lives within each part and is the whole Glenn Doughty 202 Thomas Drive Glenn “Life is for those who live it to its fullest: not for those who just exist. ” Lisa Downey 501 Cedar Lane Lisa “Fate makes our relatives. Choice makes our friends. ’’ Louis Dragonetti 221 Brook Street Louis “Every man is the architect of his own fortune. ’’ Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 4; Bergen County Vocational Technical School, Auto Specialties 2, 3, 4. Janine Drake 26 W. Ridgeland Road Janine “The greatest feelings are often ex¬ pressed silently. Peter Dreyer 369 Valley View Avenue “Pete” “If I’m content with a little, enough is as good as a feast ’ Varsity Football 3, 4. Katherine Drislane 761 Fillmore Court “Katie” “Love when you can, cry when you have to, be who you must; that’s a part of the plan. Await your arrival with simple survival, and one day we ' ll all understand. 64 Seniors ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 4. And we never Alexandre Ducq 43 Ardale Road “Skipper” “Here I stand, look around, around, but you won ' t see me; now I ' m here ... now I’m there. ” Varsity Soccer 4. Teresa Barbara Dziadul 325 Sherwood Drive “Reese”, “Dziad” “All the time thought that I was wrong wanting to be me, but needing to belong. If I’d have just believed in all I had; if someone would have said ... you re not so bad” National Honor Society 4; Bicycle Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. William DuBois 1 Ehret Street “Bill” “You are good when you strive to give yourself ” Ava Dwork 155 Village Circle East Ava “Keep within your heart a place for dreams. ” Arthur John Ebel 296 Beechwood Drive “Artie” “No man was ever great by imagination.” Sophomore Baseball 2. Gary James Dunlop 306 Farview Avenue Gary “These years are but an experi¬ ment. The true test is yet to come. ” Edward Dziob 512 Kendrick Street “Ed” “A journey of a thousand miles must begin with a single step.” “Whatever gets you through the night ... it’s all right. ” Ski Club 2, 3. Andrew Anthony Duffy 620 Falmouth Avenue “Andy”, “Duf” Seniors 65 Robert David Egna 124 W. Midland Avenue “Rob” Never be satisfied with what you do: you can always do better. ” Prom Committee 4; Bowling Club 4. Christopher John Evans 451 Arthur Terrace “Chris” “Judgment is like watches ; each man ' s is different, yet he believes his own.” Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Art Service Committee 2, 3, 4, President 4; Delphian 4, Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2 . Even know Eileen Lori Eisele 655 Rutgers Place “Ei” “A smile is a gift of happiness not only to another, but to one ' s self. National Honor Society 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4; German Honor Society 3; Prom Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Con¬ cert Band 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Spring Track 3. Caryn Beth Falk 284 Taft Court “Ca”, “Hey, Falkface!” ‘‘I ' ve got to be strong or my mind may very well snap . . . Does anybody remember laughter? I hope so ... Nothing ' s gonna change my world ...” Marching Band 2; Concert Choir 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Con¬ cert Band 2, 3, 4; Musical Produc¬ tion 4 Kevin Allen Eisele 252 Pascack Road Kevin If you think you ' re in confusion ' cause your neighbor has it made, just remember you ' re grand; and deep inside, we ' re all the same.” Fishing Club 2; Ski Club 3. Sharon Lee Farber 392 Chelsea Street “Sha ”The secret of life is enjoying the passing of time. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; Psy¬ chology Club 4; Gymnastics 2, 3; Track 2. Scott Frederick Emest 595 Freeland Avenue “Ernie” ‘The only way to have a friend is to be a friend.” Student Government 2; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4. AnnMarie Ferguson 461 Arthur Terrace “Little Ooffadators”, “Annie, Babes” “ Don’t dream it ... Be it.” 66 Seniors We have Lorraine Ferrari 42 W. Engle Road Lorraine “Life should be lived with happiness and good friends, and with a good understanding of who you are and what you are. ” Mark Fields 132 Haywood Drive “Maaark” “Ninety-nine percent of the people in this world are fools. The rest of us are in great danger of contagion. National Honor Society 3, 4; Golf Club 3; Psychology Club 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Government Commit¬ tees 2, 3, 4; Student Store 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Golf 3; Sophomore Basketball 2. Karen Field 81 Spring Valley Road Karen Kenneth W. Field 81 Spring Valley Road “Kenny”, “Ken” “Whenever see your smiling face, I have to smile myself.” Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. “It’s hard for an empty sack to stand upright.” Joan Marie Finch 340 Elmwood Drive Joan “Take your time, think a lot. Think of everything you’ve got. For you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. ” Lisa Fields 318 Forest Avenue Lisa “The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. ” David Craig Fischer 649 Yorktown Place “Fish” “And though you went to last forever, you know you never will. You know you never will, and the goodbye makes the journey harder still.” Fishing Club 2; Ski Club 4; Student Government Committees 3; Sophomore Basketball 2. Seniors 67 Susan Jane Flood 504 Kendrick Street “Sue” “The entire sum of existence is the magic of being needed by just one person.” Janice Lynn Fraser 757 Arbor Road Janice “Those who bring sunshine to the Hues of others cannot keep it from themselves. ” Ski Club 2, 3, 4. The key. Valerie Lynn Florio 137 Haase Avenue “Willie” “Everyone needs someone to give life a special meaning.’’ Robert Fontana 518 Princeton Terrace “Bob” Art Club 4; Art Service Committee 4; Delphian 4; Prom Committee 4. “If any man seeks for greatness, let him forget greatness and ask for truth, and he will find both. ' ' Charles J. Freericks 450 Vera Place Charles “Hope comes first, life follows. ’’ PEAS 2, 3, 4. Guy Fuchs 219 Robert Street Guy “Do not bring the trouble of yester¬ day into today. ' Gymnastics 2, 4; Bergen County Vocational Technical School, Vet. Tech 2, 3, 4. Janet Elizabeth Forbes 273 Haywood Drive Janet “The wind is the whisper of our mother earth ... the hand of our father the sky ... the goddess who first teamed to fly ... a symbol of all that is free.” Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Small Ensemble 4. Joseph Gabbay 5 W. Pleasant Avenue “Joe” ‘We, the willing, led by the unknow¬ ing, are doing the impossible for the ungrateful.” 68 Seniors Paradise... Patricia Jane Gallagher 710 Paramus Road ‘Pat” “Life was meant to be lived, and curiosity must be kept alive. One must never, for whatever reason, turn his back on life. ” Art Club 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 4. David Steven Garber 50 Harmon Drive “Dave” “Why should we be in such desperate haste to succeed? If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. ” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 4, Fund Raising Editor 4; Forum 2; Psychology Club 4; Stu¬ dent Government 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Chairman 3; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 2, 3,4; JV Tennis 2; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Indoor Soc¬ cer 4. Ronnie Gasparitch 81 Prospect Street “Ron” “There is no right greater than the right of humanity. ” Helena George 180 Paramus Road Helena “For long you live and high you fly, smiles you ’ll give and tears you II cry, and all you touch and all you see is all your life ever will be. Karen Rachalle Gerard 330 Ellen Place Karen “The memories are beautiful of the people knew. But the future I seek are my dreams to come true. Art Club 4; Prom Committee 4. Edward S. Geyer 520 Berry Lane “Ward” “Give me a wheel of oaken wood, a rein of polished leather and heavy horses brewing heavy weather Marine Science Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Basketball 2. Carole Jean Geibel 446 Forest Avenue Carole, “Geib” “Cherish yesterday, live today, dream of tomorrow ” Marching Band 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3,4; Equestrian Club 2, 3,4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Society 3; Small Ensemble 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4. Siamak Ghaffari 534 Clark Road “Matt” 7 am not from one comer; the whole world is my native land ” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Inter¬ national Welcome Club 4; JV Soc¬ cer 3; Track 3; Varsity Wrestling 3. 4; Volleyball 3,4, Assistant Coach 3, 4. Seniors 69 Rex Ghassemi 830 Ridgewood Avenue Rex “Hope is not a dream, but a way of making dreams become a reality. ' ' Bowling Club 2; Marine Science Club 3. 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; SAE 4; Track 3. Diane Frances Godleski 277 Midwood Road “Df ‘We all Hue under the same s cy, but we all don ' t have the same horizon. Gregory Michael Gillen 80 Colgate Avenue “Greg” “It’s been such a long time; I think I should be going. But time doesn ' t wait for me; it keeps on rolling. American History Travel Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2. Karen Lee Gilsinan 256 Gordon Drive Karen ‘‘Maybe some misty 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 here ... And the answer will come back to you like Laughter on the wind. Thomasine Girolamo 7 Colombine Road “Sine” “Rivers belong where they can ram¬ ble. Eagles belong where they can fly. I ' ve got to be where my spirit can run free; got to find my comer of the sky. American History Travel Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Is there... Leslie Diana Golle 198 Lawrence Drive “Les” “Memory is not so brilliant as hope, but it is more beautiful, and a thou¬ sand times more true. Art Service Committee 3; Bicycle Club 3,4; Bowling Club 2; Delphian 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Bowling 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4. David Gonzalves 116 Moringaide Road “Love the game beyond the prize. Christine Ann Goodale 35 Benton Road “Chris” “And in the sweetness of friendship, let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed.’’ American History Travel Club 3, 4; Triple E 3. 70 Seniors Stephanie Goodman 715 Stevens Court Stephanie “Love is the emblem of eternity. It confounds all notion of time, and effaces all memory of a beginning and all fear of an end. Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Volleyball 4. Debbie Greco 314 Haywood Drive Debbie “T) he most essential ingredient for happiness is friendship. Breathe in the air; don’t be afraid to care ... Look around ... Choose your own ground. For long you Hue and high you fly smiles you give and tears you cry. All you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be. Carolyn I. Grady 539 Salem Street Carolyn, “Grade” Neil Thomas Grasso 178 Behnke Avenue Neil “Old things wash away ... the sun rises to start a new day . . Life goes on. and so the role we play ...” Ski Club 3, 4; Triple E 4; Gym¬ nastics 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. “Nof Do not take down the wall. There must always be a wall. National Honor Society 3, 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Government 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Chairman 2, Stu¬ dent Government President 3, 4; Boy’s State Delegate, Senator; Sophomore Football 2. Behind that door, Melinda Ilene Greenberg 204 E. Tryon Place Melinda “Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved.’ AFS 2; Marching Band 2; Delphian 4; Flag Squad 3; Medical Careers Club 3; National Forensic League 3,4; Psychology Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 2, 3; Student Government 2, 3; Student Government Committees 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3. Sally Ann Griffenberg 129 Momingside Road Sally, “Sal” “The fairest thing we can ex¬ perience is the mysterious He who knows it not and can no longer wonder, no longer feel amaze ment ...” National Honor Society 3, 4; Bicy¬ cle Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 2; Math League 4; PEAS 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Student Government Committees 4; Table Tennis Club 3. Laura Ann Grbelja 169 Gary Street “Gribs” “If you wake up and don ' t want to smile, even if it takes just a little while, open your eyes and look at the day. You’ll see things in a dif¬ ferent way. Laura Marie Griffo 787 Stella Court “Laur” “Believe that you ' re a person who has something good to give . . Believe that you can make this world a better place to live. ” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Bowling Club 2; Color Guard 3; Equestrian Club 2; Ski Club 2. Seniors 71 In the next room • • • Joseph Gerard Grillo 40 N. Farview Avenue “Joe” 7 think; therefore, am!” Cheryl Gundersdorff 335 South Drive Cheryl “As l try to remember yesterday s wondering about tomorrow, I realize 1 should only concentrate on today ’ Craig Bernard Grothues 630 Paramus Road “Grote” “As long as a man has hope, no situation is hopeless. ” Boys Intramurals 2; Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; Marine Science Club 3; Ski Club 2; Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 4. Linda Ann Grunewald 149 Truman Terrace “Lin” “What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters com¬ pared to what lies within us.” Equestrian Club 3, 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4. Chad Robert Haddad 110 Burke Place “Shad” “How can we go forward when we don’t know which way we ' re facing? How can we go forward into something we re not sure of?” German Honor Society 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Joseph Jean Hallak 170 Village Circle “Joe” ‘Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run there ’s still time to change the road you’re on.” Ski Club 2, 3, 4; SAE 3, 4; Student Government Committees 3; Table Tennis Club 3; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4. Dan Gunderman 319 Budd Road “Dan” “Don ’t dwell on the past; plan for the future.” William Halliday 20 W. Farview Avenue “Bill” “It is only the giving that makes you what you are. ” 72 Seniors But we have • • • William H. Hansen 278 West Drive “Bill” “Lucky I’m the same after all I’ve been through. I can ' t complain but sometimes I still do. Lifes been good to me so far. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Donna Marie Harris 180 Villanova Drive “Hams” “You see things as they are and ask, ' Why? ' But I dream things that never were and ask, ' Why not? Kim Eileen Halm 619 Alberta Drive Kim ‘We do not remember days; we remember moments. Kathleen Mary Hammer 327 Lockwood Drive “Kathy” “A friend is one to whom one may pour out all the contents of one ' s heart, the chaff and grain to¬ gether ... Karen Ann Hanley 18 Vermont Drive Karen ‘The love in your heart wasn t put there to stay, cause love isn ' t love till you give it away. American History Travel Club 3, 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Kevin Hartwick E. 126 Prospect Street Kevin “What you get out of life depends upon what you put in. Kim A. Hanley 18 Vermont Drive Kim “People we know and love; places we have been ... Precious are those memories they bring. American History Travel Club 3, 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Brian Hechler 27 Pepperidge Road Brian “Jump up ... look around ... find yourself some fun. Prom Committee 4; SAE 4. Seniors 73 Lost the key. Michael S. Holst 274 West Drive “Mike” “Greatness lies not in being strong, but in the right use of strength. Art Service Committee 2, 3,4; Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3,4; Student Government 2, 3; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 2,3, 4; Golf 2; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. Bonnie Ann Higgins 372 Harrison Street Bonnie, “Bon”, “Higs” “Love is like quicksilver in the hand. Leave the fingers open and it stays in the palm; clutch it and it darts away” National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Service Committee 3, 4; Marching Band 2, Sophomore Represen¬ tative 2; Delphian 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Barbara Homer 551 Clark Road “Barb” “Life is a series of hellos and good¬ byes; I’m afraid it’s time for goodbye again.” •National Honor Society 4; American History Travel Club 3, 4; Delphian 4; Fishing Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Track 2. Lori Ann Howard 749 Walnut Street “Howie” “Never to pass this way again, I look back and realize how short in years but long in memories my stay has been. ” •National Honor Society 4; AFS 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4; Flag Squad 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 3,4: Senior Class Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Amir Hemmati 834 Roman Drive Amir “Regret not your parting, it is the key that unlocks the future.” Edward Duncan Hill 102 Forest Avenue “Special Ed.” “I have left no immortal work behind me; nothing to make my friends proud of my memory; but I have loved my friends ...” Esta Renee Homstein 171 Kennedy Court Esta “With neither planes nor jets you can take the most fantastic journey there is ” Photography Club 4; Ski Club 4. Robert Hoertel 366 S. Terhune Avenue “Bob” “The future belongs to those who prepare for it.” 74 Seniors Perhaps we have Eileen Marie Hurley 153 Geering Terrace Eileen “Before you learn to fly, you have to leam how to fall” AFS 2, 3; Equestrian Club 2. Donald Jakubowski 91-b E. Prospect Street “Jake” “Nothing is Impossible If you really want it, but wanting it enough is of¬ ten the hardest part. ” Fishing Club 2,3,4; PHS Spectator 3. Joseph Peter Ionta 436 Locust Avenue “Joe” “Life’s been good to me so far.” JV Baseball 2; Sophomore Football 2 . Laura Stephanie Jeiven 780 Flint Place Laura “Each is given a bag of tools, a shapeless mass, a book of rules; and each must make, ere life is flown, a stumbling block or a step- ing stone” National Honor Society 3, 4; Bicy¬ cle Club 2, 3, 4, Director of Fund Raising 4; Equestrian Club 2; Math League 3, 4; National Forensic League 2; PEAS 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Ski Club 2; Student Govern¬ ment 2, 4, Representative 2; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 4, Secretary 4. James Raymond Jenkins 19 Columbine Road “Grumpy” “If you love something, let it go. If it returns, it’s yours; if it doesn ' t, it never was.” JV Football 3; Varsity Football 4. Jeffrey Ivester 96 Forest Avenue “Jeff’ “Very little is needed to make a happy life. It is all within yourself, in your way of thinking. ” Bergen County Vocational Technical School, Commercial Art. Charles S. Jenny 87 Hemlock Drive “Chuck” “It doesn t matter if you succeed or fail in life, as long as you make your best attempt.” National Honor Society 3, 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Government 2, 3, 4, Senator 3,4; Student Government Commit¬ tees 3, 4, Student Government Structure 3, 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4. Seniors 75 Only misplaced it Ingrid Renate Johannsen 288 Georgian Drive “Ing , Ingrid “A smile is a gift you can give every day. National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cross Country Manager 3. Marisa De Paiva Kenicke 108 Glen Avenue Marisa “The greatness of man consists of saying what is true, and in acting ac¬ cording to nature. AFS 4, American History Travel Club 4; Bicycle Club 4, Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 4; Photography Club 4; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 4; Spotlighters (Drama Productions) 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4; Inter¬ national Welcome Club 4. Christopher Mark Karol 26 Oxford Court “Matty”, “Chris” You only live once and if you do it right, once should be enough. Sophomore Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 2, 4; JV Basket¬ ball 3. Eileen Mary Kieman 760 Galda Road Eileen Sometimes I lie awake at night and wonder where my life will lead me. Waiting to pass under sleep s dark and silent gate. Nancy Ann Kaetz 437 Abbott Road “Skates Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly. AFS 3; American History Travel Club 3, 4; Delphian, Equestrian Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Track 2. Daniel Kenny 57 Sycamore Street “Dan You can’t always get what you want, but if you try some time, you just might find you get what you need. JV Wrestling 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4 Robin Ann Kaszubski 173 Hebberd Avenue Robin, “Rob Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, or glory in the flower, we will grieve not, but rather find strength in what remains behind. American History Travel Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2; Softball 2. Laura Kay Kirsch 148 Lucky Hollow Drive “Laurie “So many faces in and out of my life, some will last, some will just be now and then ...” 76 Seniors 1 ' he key Bradner Richard Kistner 120 Burke Place “Brad”, “Frank” “To ride, shoot straight, and speak the truth-this was the ancient law of youth. Old times are past, old days are done; but the law runs true, O Little Son! Theresa Kolokoski 175 Birchwood Road “Terry” “It s only the giving that makes you what you are. ” Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Softball 3, 4, Cap¬ tain 4; Volleyball 3, 4. Ralph Lawrence Klein 148 Howland Avenue Ralph “God grant me the serenity to ac¬ cept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can¬ not accept, and the wisdom to know the difference. ' ' PEAS 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 2, 3. Ruth Ann Koniar 63 N. Farview Avenue Ruth “Happiness is like a butterfly. The more you chase it, the more it will elude you ... But if you turn your attention to other things, it comes and softly sits on your shoulder.” Equestrian Club 3, 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4. Susan Marie Knights 443 Roedel Place “Suz”, “Sue” “True friends are like diamonds .. they are precious and rare. ” Bicycle Club 3, 4, Second Vice- President 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 4; Marine Science Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Rhea Helene Konigsberg 18 Hemlock Drive Rhea “What greater joy than to seize all life has to offer and to make the most of what we have and who we are I” Weston Knowles 457 Evergreen Place “Wes” “There is no wealth but life.” Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Golf 2; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Dorothy Susan Kopf 446 Roedel Place Dorothy “May the wind be always at your back, may the sun shine warm upon your face ... may God hold you in the palm of his hand.” Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Seniors 77 Of success Andrew Krinner 178 Lozier Court “Andy” “Life is but a dream, living it is the reality” German Honor Society 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Sophomore Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Wrestling 2. Leonard J. LaBarre 60 N. Farview Avenue “Lenny”, “Len” ‘The one thing we can do better than anyone else is to be our¬ selves. ” Bicycle Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Stu¬ dent Government 3,4, Senate 3,4; Student Government Committees 3, 4, School Structure 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Norel Marie Kopp 613 Craig Avenue “Nor” “It matters not how straight the gate, how charged with punish¬ ments the scroll. I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul” ‘National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Bowling Club 2; Delphian 3, 4, Literary Editor 4; Literary Workshop 4; Marine Science Club 3, 4; Math League 4; PEAS 4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Randall Kordell 83 Knollwood Drive “Randy” “Standing by a river, the river seems so wide. We’ve got to make the right decisions to reach the other side. ” Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4. 78 Seniors Camille Koval 40 Demarest Road Camille “Love does not dominate ... it cultivates. ” Joseph Gerard Kuchera 466 Kossuth Street “Joe”, “Kooch” ‘The light of tomorrow is beginning to be seen. We all go our own ways, searching for success in the future. May God always remember my two friends Scott and Glen Daehnke.” Joanne Krupp 282 Beechwood Drive Joanne “Giving and sharing what you have with others, will not only make them happy, but you happier. Janet Ann Kryzneski 121 S. Farview Avenue Janet “When the broken-hearted people living in the world agree there will be an answer ... LET IT BE. ” Will open Brian LaCroce 321 Briarcliff Lane Brian “No man is free who is not master of himself ” Andrea Mary Lee 316 Franklin Place Andrea “Pleasure may come of illusion, but happiness can only come of reality. ” ‘National Honor Society 3, 4; American History Travel Club 4; Delphian 4. Richard Laermer 804 Kearney Place “Rich” “As you glide, in your stride with the wind, as you fly away, give a smile from your lips and say-I am free, yes I’m free, now I’m on my way ...” Forum 3; Photography Club 2; Ski Club 2, 4; Spotlighters (Drama Productions) 3; Student Advisory Board 2, 3,4; Student Government 2; Student Government Commit¬ tees 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4. Janetfelice Charles Leeds 83 W. Ridgewood Avenue Janet, “Jan ice”, “Charlie”, “Chuck” “I’ve been searching for my dreams a hundred times today, I build them up, you knock them down, like they were made of clay. Marching Band 3, 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Small En¬ semble 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4. Kenneth Landolfi 194 Momingside Road “Ken” “Our todays and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build.” Maria Joanna Lazzari 507 Hobart Road Maria ‘Te digo adios, y acaso con esta despedida mi mas hermoso suerio muere dentro de mi... Pern te digo adios, para toda la uida, aunque toda la uida siga pensando enti. ” Ski Club 2, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Larry Ira Leib 130 Village Circle East Larry “When they turn the pages of history, will they read of us with sadness for the seeds that we let grow?” Patricia LeGrande 16 Lyncrest Drive “Pat” “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. ” Seniors 79 Our door Albert Lawrence Lepera 324 Farview Avenue “Skippy” 7 never think of the future. It comes soon enough.’ ' Dawne Levy 757 Highland Avenue Dawne ‘With each ending, there is a new beginning. JV Cheerleaders 2; Varsity Cheerleaders 3. Cheryl Lynn Levin 619 West Drive Cheryl “The most utterly lost of all days is that in which you have not once laughed. National Honor Society 4; AFS 2, 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; From Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 4; Girls Track Manager 2, 3, 4. Laura Sue Levine 266 Seton Hall Drive Laura “Love doesn ' t make the world go round. Love is what makes the ride worthwhile. ” ' National Honor Society 4; AFS 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Ma¬ jorette 4; Bicycle Club 3; Delphian 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4: Student Government Commit¬ tees 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Marguerite A Locicero 243 Gorden Drive “ Margarita-ville” “Everyone I know, everywhere I go, people need some reason to believe. If it takes all night, that ' ll be all right, if I can get you to smile before I leave.’’ Equestrian Club 4; Ski Club 4. Susan Beth Linden 122 Village Circle West “Sue” “Some men see things as they are, and say why ? But I dream things as they never were and say why not? Fern Kathy Levin 213 Tulip Lane “Foin” “It ' s not time to make a change ... just relax; take it easy, you ' re still young .. . that ' s your fault; there ' s so much you have to know. American History Travel Club 4; Prom Committee 4. A relationship without a basis in honesty is without a basis. ’’ ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Committee Chairperson. Thomas More Link 550 Clark Road “Tom” 80 Seniors To happiness Robert Loggia 124 S. Farview Avenue “Loge” “Do you think they’ll cry in sadness? Do you think the eye will blink? Do you think they’ll curse the madness? Do you even think they’ll think?’’ ChrisAnn Lucciola 121 W. Ridgewood Avenue “Chris”, “Shortie”, “Luc”, “Mini” “And until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of His hand. AFS 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Psychology Club 3,4; Choir Secretary 3, 4. Victoria Lopez 390 Elmwood Drive “Vicki” “Not everything that is faced can be changed; but nothing can be changed until it is faced. ’’ American History Travel Club 4; Prom Committee 4. Karl Heinz Lorch 194 Lawrence Drive Karl “Three grand essentials to hap¬ piness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. ” Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Soc¬ cer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Track 3. Barbara J. Lundgren 530 Green Valley Road Barbara, “Barb “Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence ... Be your¬ self ... Be careful. Strive to be happy. ’’ National Honor Society 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Proofreading Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Madrigal Society 3, 4, Conductor 4; Math League 4; Prom Committee 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3; Spotlighters (Drama Productions) 2, 3, 4. Chris Jude Lupetti 22 Clarkson Court Chris “The time will come, when you see where all are one, and life flows on within you and without you. Lisa Mary Lotosky 275 Beechwood Drive “Lis” ‘With changes upon changes we are more or less the same. ’’ Janice Anne Lyons 521 Fordham Place “Betty”, “Boom-Boom” “We re sleeping long and far too late and so it ' s time to change our ways, but I ' ve loved these days.” Seniors 81 Alan Christopher Macchietto 276 Iris Court “Al” .“One song leads on to another, one friend to another friend, so I’ll travel along with friend and a song, till my life comes to an end.” AVA 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Brass Choir 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Con¬ cert Band 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew 2, 3, 4; Marine Science Club 2; Photography Club 2; Small Ensem¬ ble 2, 3, 4; Spotlighters (Drama Productions) 2, 3, 4. “Before I built a wall I d ask to know what I was walling in or walling out. ” ' National Honor Society 3,4, Presi¬ dent 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Layo ut Editor 4; Forum 3, 4, Editorial Ad¬ visory Staff 4; Math League 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Alternate for Citizenship Institute; Tennis 2; Olympics of the mind. “Take each day as it comes. Margaret Mary Madeo 133 E. Midland Avenue “Meg” “The heart has many doors, of which friendship is but one. Don ' t be too quick to bolt them. ’’ Prom Committee 4. It was a Richard M. Maher 431 Terhune Avenue “Itch” Philip J. Maio 59 Clauss Avenue “Phil” “What you did, you already did. Worry about what you’re gonna do.’’ Veena Shankerdas Mahtani 34 Duke Drive Veena “Study, that ' s God ' s will for you. ’’ John Allen Maio 59 Clauss Avenue John “Success is great; but it can only be achieved through failure itself. ’’ Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. “ I ' m as free as a bird now. Will you still remember me?” Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. 82 Seniors Gary Richard Maloney 443 Terhune Avenue Gary “So many faces in and out of my life, some will last, some will be just now and then ...” “Enjoy today, for tomorrow it will be a yesterday filled with 7 should haves ' . ” Bowling Club 2, 3; Student Govern¬ ment 2, 3, 4; Student Government Committees 2, 3, 4, Chairman Awards and Services Committee 4; Bowling 2, 3. “Days come and go ... but memories last forever. Anthony M. Marciano 104 Trinity Court “Marce” “A coward dies a thousand deaths; the valiant dies but once. ' ' Great discovery “I pass through the world but once. Any kindness that I can do to any human being let me do it now. Charles J. Margulis 178 Fredrick Street Charles ‘Even revolutionaries like chocolate chip cookies.’ Philip P. Marino 492 Farview Avenue “Phil” “One cannot cross the ocean unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore. “Celebrate the happiness that friends are always giving, make everyday a holiday and celebrate ... just living.” National Honor Society 4; Art Club 3; Art Service Committee 3. Seniors 83 That the key Debra Ann Mastrofilipo 23 Beasley Terrace “Debbie”, “Deb “Friendship is a golden gift cherished above all life ' s trea¬ sures ... American History Travel Club 4; Gymnastics 2, 3. Debra Marmorstein 55 W. Farview Avenue “Debbie “Learn to live today; not for tomorrow or yesterday. Armand H. Matejunas 415 Paramus Road Armand “What a long, strange trip it s been. ' National Honor Society 3, 4. Leonard Marshall 116 Burke Place “Lenny” “Make the most of the time we yet may spend, before we too into the dust descend. Laurie Hope Martin 160 Villanova Drive “Laur” “Many times a day I realize how much I must exert myself in order to give in return as much as I have received. ” Delphian 4; Psychology Club 4; Softball 3, 4. John Maurice 323 Ellen Place John “The journey of a thousand miles starts with a single step. ” Julie Melinda Marx 182 Concord Drive Julie “One can stand still in a flowing strea m but not in a world of men. ’’ ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2; Girls Choir 2; Literary Workshop 3, 4, Co-Editor 4. Kathleen McDonald 76 Birchwood Road “Mac , “Kathy” “Live for today. 84 Seniors Of knowledge Peter McGoldrick 196 Homestead Road “Pete” “Trying to find where Tve been. ' ' Sophomore Football 2; Varsity Football 4; Indoor Track 4; Track 3, 4. Imad A. Mdeway 147 Farview Avenue Imad “Making a mistake is not a big problem, but not going back and fix¬ ing it is a problem; and by the way, everyone pays for his own mistake. Peter McGuinness 816 Alden Road “Pete” “Nothing is so good as it seems.’’ James P. Menakis 56 Jay Drive “Jimmy” “Time can change me ... but I can ' t change time. ' ' Maureen McDonald 76 Birch wood Road Maureen “All I have is my love of love-and love is not loving.’’ Rosemary C. Mclnemey 278 Midwood Road “Roe”, “Mac” “Special things and special places, special friends together, the mo¬ ments pass so quickly ... But the memories are foreverf Virginia Margaret McDonough 108 Crain Road “Ginny” “To right the unrightable wrong ... to love pure and chaste from afar ... to try when your arms are too weary ... to reach the unreachable star.’’ National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 4; Forum 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3; Marine Science Club 4; Prom Committee 4. Joanne McNulty 360 S. Terhune Avenue Joanne “I’ve seen all good people turn their heads each day; so satisfied. I ' m on my way. Equestrian Club 3; Photography Club 2. Seniors 85 Could turn Caroline Ann Menhinick 248 Wedgewood Drive “Car” “Everything you seek is waiting patiently within, for growing old is only going back to where you ' ve been. Rita Missiris 389 Elmwood Drive Rita “Days come and go, but memories are forever. Dorothy Miko 76 E. Colgate Avenue “Dor” “Remember the flowers ... and not the weeds ... Remember life ' s best ... friendly works, kindly deeds ... Remember the pleasure; forget the pain ... Then only sweet memories will remain. Prom Committee 4. Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Lois Michelle Mizdal 211 W. Midland Avenue “Lo” “Like gentle waves returning to the sunlit shore ... Sweet memories returning to the heart once more. Ski Club 2. 86 Seniors Both ways, Kamelia Mofrad 411 Chelsea Street Kamelia T am a child of the universe Diana Lynn Moro 255 Forest Avenue “Di”, “Guinzo”, “Shorts” “Truth, freedom, and love are the essence to man ' s being. Take truth away ... he becomes confused; Take freedom away ... he becomes a slave; Take love away ... there is no life” Marching Band 2; Bicycle Club 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; “Forum” 2, 3, 4, Editor-In-Chief 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 2; Literary Workshop 4; Madrigal Society 3; Marine Science Club 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Orchestra 3; PEAS 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Psychology Club 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Government Committees 3, 4; Editorial Advisory Board 4; Volleyball 2, 3,; Track 2, 3. Jill Robin Montag 279 Iris Court Jill “If I need a cause for celebration or a comfort I can use to ease my mind, I rely on my imagination and dream of an imaginary time. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2. Anne Elizabeth Mooradian 331 Alan Drive Anne “So on and on l go, the seconds tick the time out; there’s so much left to know, and I’m on the road to find out. •National Honor Society 4; Art Club 3; German Honor Society 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3; Prom Committee 4. Judy Ann Morelia 11 Clauss Avenue Judy “Smile, and enjoy the miracle of now. ” Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Prom Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Track 2. Robin Darcy Morris 143 E. Midland Avenue “Rob” ‘The difference between a flower and a weed is a judgment.” •National Honor Society 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Identifications Editor 3, 4; “Forum” 2; Spotlighters (Drama Productions) 3, 4; Psy¬ chology Club 4. Seniors 87 Timothy Joseph Moynihan 733 Gerald Street “Tim The more ... the merrier. ’’ Paul Jeff Mothes 39 Alden Road “Jeff’ “It’s a long road and a little wheel and it takes a lot of turns to get there. ” That it Carole Ann Mueller 736 Galda Road Carole “So often times it happens, that we live our lives in chains, and we never even know we have the key. Susan Anne Muenchen 242 Monroe Avenue “Sue”, “Munch” The rainbow is more beautiful than the pot at the end of it, because the rainbow is now. And the pot never turns out to be quite what you ex¬ pected. Joyce M. Muller 209 Homestead Road “Jo”, “Jo-Jo” ‘You can’t always get what you want, but if you try sometime, you just might find you get what you need. ” James Muns 199 Coombs Drive “Jim” “No goal is too high if you climb it with care and confidence. Patricia Ann Murray 238 Oakwood Drive “Pat” “The love in your heart wasn ’t put there to stay, ’cause love isn t love till you give it away. Salvatore Charles Musumeci 455 Kossuth Street “Moose” “Do not lead for I may not follow. Do not follow for I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. Joseph Gregory Mysliwiec 387 Elmwood Drive “Joe” I’ve learned from what is in my past and eagerly wait what is to come ... another step. ” National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3,4; Track 2; Indoor Soccer. Ralph John Napolitano 149 Lawrence Drive “Nap” Open up my heart, and you ’ll see engraved inside of it, ‘ITALY.’” American History Travel Club 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4. 88 Seniors Could open, Theodora Johanna Nehrebecki 365 Paramus Road “Theo”, “T “Thee” “You’ve touched my life in many ways, my friend. We now must part but our memories and love shall ever serve as our eternal bond. ” ‘National Honor Society 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4; Color Guard 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Delphian 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Musical Productions 3, 4. Kevin F. O’Donnell 366 Bullard Avenue Kevin “Life is just a reflection, sometime mirrored in the past. As we strive for perfection, we live until we last. Craig Oberman 213 Homestead Road Craig My father hoped that might be a man of some renown, but I am just a refugee as I go ramblin ’ round. Keith Christian Ochrym 181 Howland Avenue “Oak”, “Oakie” ‘We must not spend our whole lives dreaming. We must go out and follow our dreams ... For if we don ' t, it will soon be too late. Cross Country 2; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Jean Margaret O’Hagan 104 Iona Place Jean “Memories are built from little things. Moments that are pressed into our hearts, forever, but forever is such a long, long time Neal Owen O’Hanrahan 662 E. Beverwyck Place Neal “The gull sees farthest who flies highest James Joseph Ochs 266 Addison Place “Jim”, “Oxie” ‘We can do anything we want to do if we stick to it long enough Hiking Club 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; Sophomore Basketball 2; JV Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. James Joseph O’Hara 150 Village Circle West “Jim” “When you come to the end of your rope, tie a knot, and hang on. ” Marching Band 2, 3, 4, President 4; Fishing Club 2; Jazz Ensemble 2. 3, 4; Lighting Crew 2, 3, 4; Stagecraf- ters 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4. Sen iors 89 As well as Maureen Denise Ohaus 151 W. Midland Avenue Maureen “Life is very short and there ' s no time for fussing and fighting my friends. Bergen County Vocational Technical School, Beauty Culture 2, 3, 4. Jeffrey Scott Olson 604 Diaz Place “Jeff’ “Don’t look back-A new day is breakin ' . It’s been too long since I felt this way. I don’t mind where I get taken; the road is callin ’ - today is the day. National Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4, Senate 3, 4; Student Government Committees 3, 4; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. Greg Ohlendorf 631 Sayre Lane Greg “The key to success is happiness. James Edward O’Keefe 38 Diaz Place “O’’, “Red’’ Nanci Lyn Okin 152 Lucky Hollow Drive “Nan John Onofrey 28 W. Midland Avenue John “At the end of a man’s dreams lie the beginning of his abilities. “Stand behind what you say. ’’ Sophomore Football 2; Varsity Football 4. Drew Orefice 117 Schimmel Street Drew “Say a word out of line, and you will find that the friends you have are gone forever and ever ” Sandi Lynn Oringer 340 Ellen Place “San “Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards. “ Let’s live our lives in such a way so that we can laugh when were together and smile when were alone. ” AFS 4; American History Travel Club 4; Art Club 2,3,4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Psychology Club 4; Inter¬ national Welcome Club 4; Triple E 4. 90 Seniors Lock securely Michael Orzepowski 346 Alan Drive Mike “He that perseveres, succeeds. ' ' American History Travel Club 4. David Paul Palmieri 470 Kossuth Street “Dave” “Live and let live. ” Janine Maria Pacca 277 Seton Hall Drive Janine 7 am exactly what am, not what you would like me to be. ' Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Kathy Palmisano 648 Rose Drive Kathy “Friendship is just a little word; it is people who make it big. ” Nicholas James Paladino 208 Denver Road “Dino” 7 finally see the dawn arrivin’, see beyond the road I ' m drivin ' , far away and left behind. Christine Pappas 199 Reid Way “Chris” Hold on to your dreams ... for if dreams die, life is broken. Roxann Paliotta 323 Oradell Avenue “Rox”, “Roxy” “Friendship is like a treasure .. You re rich when you possess it.” American History Travel Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Ali Parhizkaran 172 Village Circle Ali “Never be satisfied with what you do; you can always do better. ” JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4; In¬ door Soccer 4. Seniors 91 The door Donald Pascalli 45 Helen Avenue “Don” Have confidence in yourself and no obstacle will be too great to over¬ come. ” Christopher Paulillo 85 B Forsythia Lane “Chris” 7 you look all your life for that which you want, then what you have goes unnoticed.’ Anthony Michael Pascucci 470 Wilson Avenue “Tone” “Skew” “Let each man pass his days in that which his skill is greatest. Do not turn back when you are just at the goal. ” Chess Club 2; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4. Edmund F. Passarelli 39 Demarest Road “Ed” “Life is a stage; learn to play your part.” Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3. Jamie Steven Paul 36 Gilbert Avenue “Hime” “I came, I slept, I graduated. ” Bicycle Club 4; Bowling Club 3; Photography Club 4; Table Tennis Club 4; Bowling 3, 4. Duane Perricelli 313 Oradell Avenue Duane “The life given to us by nature is short... the memory of a well spent life is eternal. ” Arthur Steven Peyser 64 Juniper Lane “Art”, “Peyserelli “The most difficult thing in life is to know yourself.” AVA 2, 3; Lighting Crew 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4. Philip Michael Pfisterer 203 Howland Avenue “Pfist” “You know it, Earl!” National Honor Society 3, 4; Bicy¬ cle Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Ger¬ man Honor Society 3, 4; Math League 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4. Sophomore Baseball 2; Indoor Track 2; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4. 92 Seniors Of power Richard Paul Pflugh 694 Terrace Drive “Rich” “‘Hang Loose! ' Live one day at a time!” John Charles Pinto 11 Hall Road John “There is a good, a better, and a best, you must never let them rest until the good is better and the bet¬ ter is best. Anthony Piazza 776 Highland Avenue “Tony” “Do unto others as you would have others do unto you.” Audrey Joan Picano 286 Beechwood Drive “Aud” “Sentenced to drift faraway now ... Nothing is quite what it seems ... Sometimes entangled in your own dreams. ” Prom Committee 4; Psychology Club 4. Garry Guildo Pieroni 331 Paramus Road “Gar” “Euerytime you give somebody a piece of your mind you make your head a little emptier.” American History Travel Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2. Luis Phillip Pinto 88 Hemlock Drive “Phil” Mark Piro “The most 1 can do for my friend is 56 Ardale Road to be his friend.” Mark National Honor Society 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. “A man can only be what he is; not what he tries to be.” Wendy Jill Plavin 60 Oliver Road Wendy Today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. ” AFS 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4; Prom Committee 4; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Govern¬ ment 4; Student Government Com¬ mittee ; 4 Jerry Ploehn 240 Dian Place Jerry “The cey of success opens the door to happiness.’ “ you love something set it free; if it comes back it’s yours; if it doesn’t, it never was. Craig Pollack 506 Salem Street Craig “No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent. ” “Give the world the best you have the the best will come back to you. ” To the many. “Everyone has a great place in this world; the challenge is finding it.” Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Soc¬ cer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4. Scott Pordon 177 Cleenput Terrace “Bonzo” “Music is the harmony of life.” Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensem¬ ble 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Wind En¬ semble 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 4; Con¬ cert Band 2, 3, 4. Steven T. Powell 499 Wilson Avenue Steven The secret of success in life is known only to those who have not succeeded Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4. “If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it’s yours forever. If it doesn’t, it never was.” 94 Seniors Renee Prentki 704 Stevens Court Renee ‘T here is no deeper happiness than that which comes from sharing.” Kenneth John Pyle 18 Brown Circle “Kenny” “He who lives his life to the fullest, lives his life to the end.” Larry M. Prince 274 Oakwood Drive Larry ‘7 woke last night to the sound of thunder, how far off I sat and won¬ dered ... Started humming a song from 1962; Ain’t it funny how the night moves?” Sophomore Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 4; Cross Country 2, 3; In¬ door Track 2, 3, 4; Track 3. Frances Puglisi 150 Villanova Drive “Fran” “Life is a series of hellos and good¬ byes. I’m afraid it’s time for goodbye again.” If we Lise Ann Queffelec 733 Myma Road Lise Lauren D. Ratner 535 Redwood Road Lauren “The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. ‘National Honor Society 3, 4; American History Travel Club 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 3,4; Literary Workshop 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Ski Club 4; Track 2. “T here’s a starman waiting in the sky. He d like to come and meet us ... but he thinks he’d blow our minds. ” Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Mark Charles Purcell 496 Farview Avenue Mark “One today is worth two tomorrows.” Susan Jayne Ratner 478 Tulane Court Susan “Today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every to morrow a vision of hope. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; Literary Workshop 2; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 3; Student Government 3, 4; Student Government Committees 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Tennis 2, 3. Seniors 95 Would enter Benjamin L. Raucher 627 Freeland Avenue “Ben “Anyone with money to bum will easily find someone to tend the fire. ” Karl Robert Rausenberger 205 Wilsey Court “Rause” Thomas Rayfield 226 Hillside Avenue “Tom” “Try not to become a man of success but rather, to become a man of value.” 7 finally see the dawn arrivin ’. I can see beyond the road I’m driuin,’ far away and left behind Gary Raymond 192 Momingside Road “G” 7 will always find a way to survive. ” Elizabeth Reboiro 180 Haase Avenue “Liz” Andrew Regan 183 Crest Drive “Andy” “Life is a complex chessboard and it’s up to us to make the next move. Marc F. Reicheg 748 Galda Road Marc Be not afraid of life; believe that life is worth living. And your belief will help create a fact.” Marching Band 2, 3; JV Soccer 2,3. William Joseph Remschel 326 McKinley Boulevard “Willie “Oh, sometimes I grow so tired, but l know I got one thing to do ... Ramble on.’’ “Know the ways of the world and you shall be wise. ” Concert Choir 4; Equestrian Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 4; Small Ensemble 4; Spotlighters (Drama Produc¬ tions) 4, Table Tennis Club 4; Volleyball 4. National Honor Society 4; Marching Band 4; Concert Band 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. mmm Into Paradise Nancy E. Reyelt 571 Beech Lane “Nanc” “Friendship is two people finding silence comfortable. Davis James Rieman 218 Hillcrest Drive “Dave” ‘There s a long road ahead, that 1 have to stay in time with. I have to keep on chasing my dream, though I may never find it. ’’ Wrestling 2, 3, 4; American History Travel Club 3, 4; Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 2, 3, 4. Kevin Ribitzki 151 Midland Avenue Kevin “It is not as hard to reach the top as it is to stay there. Vincent Riordan 19 Palm Court “Vince” “A moment’s insight is sometimes worth a life’s experience. Robin J. Richman 116 Birchwood Road Robin “I ' ve got energy churning inside me. and I’m gonna drive it hard and make it shine for all to see. National Honor Society 4; AVA 2; Marching Band 2, 3; Brass Choir 2; Lighting Crew 2; Psychology Club 3, 4; Stagecrafters 2; Dance Band 2; Girls Track 3, 4; Indoor Track 4. Manuel Rodriguez 805 Pascack Road “Manny” “Success depends on three things: Who says it, what he says, and how he says it; and of these three things, what he says is the least important. ’’ Robin Lee Rickert 462 Lincoln Drive “R.R. , “Rick”, “Rob”, “Roba” “Long you live and high you fly. and smiles you give and tears you II cry. and all you touch and all you II see is all your life will ever be. National Honor Society 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; Prom Committee 4; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 4; Student Government Committees 4; Tri-Hi-Y; Indoor Track 3,4; Track 2, 3, 4. Garry R. Rogers 165 Villanova Drive Garry “I’m sailing away, set an open course for the Virgin Sea. I ' ve got to be free: Free to face the life that’s ahead of me. Seniors 97 We must possess Kathleen Rogers 165 Brookfield Avenue “Kathy” Jeffrey Scott Rose 132 Momingside Road “Jeff’ ‘We cannot discover new oceans unless we have the courage to lose sight of the shore. ” From Committee 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; SAE 4; Sophomore Soccer 2. “A smile is a precious gift when it is given.” Steven Craig Rosner 234 Vivien Court “Steve”, “Roz” “It is impossible to live pleasurably without living wisely, well, and justly, and impossible to live wisely, well, and justly without living pleasurably.” Richard Allan Rothman 531 Hobart Road “Rick” “For the past is past and never will return; the future we know not and only the present can be called our own. ” Bowling Club 4; Fishing Club 2; Photography Club 2; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2; JV Football 2; Tennis 3. ' National Honor Society 3,4, Vice- President 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Student Government Committees 4; Track 3. Michael Rosenberg 339 Ellen Place “Mike” “If music could be translated into human speech, it would no longer need to exist. ” Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Forum 4; Student Advisory Boar d 4; Student Government 2, 3; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 3; Table Tennis Club 2; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2. Brian Patrick Ruland 36 Benton Road Brian “Knowledge is a treasure but prac¬ tice is the key to it.” Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Eli Joshua Rosenkranz 6 Clarkson Court Eli “Some men see things as they are and say, ‘ Why? ' I dream things that never were and say, ‘Why not?”’ ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Sophomore Class Vice-President 2; Junior Class President 3; Senior Class President 4; Student Advisory Board 2, 3, 4; National Forensic League 3, 4, President 4; Student Government Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Ex¬ ecutive Committee Student Coun¬ cil 4; Prom Committee 4; Career Advisory Board 3; Math League 3; Publicity and Sales Manager: Threepenny Opera 3; Freshman Orientation 3; Final Examination Committee 2, 3. Ellen Dorothea Runne 783 June Drive Ellen, “El” “I do set my bow in the cloud, and it shall be for a token between me and the earth.” Bowling Club 2; Delphian 4; Literary Workshop 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4. The right key Jordan Ruzansky 738 Forsythia Lane Jordan “Accept me as I am, so that may team what I can become. ” Laura Salsbury 445 Paramus Road Laura 7 m on the outside looking inside. I see confusion and disillusion all around me. ’ ' Art Club 3, 4. Susan J. Sandro 5 Rosemont Court “Sue” “Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands. You choose them as your guides, and following them you will reach v four destiny.’’ ' National Honor Society 4; AFS 4; Literary Workshop 4; Psychology Club 4; SAE 4. Mitchell Howard Saferstein 523 Hobart Road “Mitch” ‘You have the freedom to be your¬ self ... here and now. ’’ American History Travel Club 3, 4; Photography Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4; JV Wrestling 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling 4. William Saunderson 247 Buttonwood Drive “Bill” ‘TV. Dinner by the pool ... I ' m so glad I finished school. ” Michele Anne Sallemi 824 Alden Road Michele, “Mick”, “Shell”, “Salami”, “Mitch” “‘Love’ is the answer to why we are here. ” Holly Ann Savino 203 Lawson Place “Hoi” ‘Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run there’s still time to change the road you re on; I hope so. ’’ Seniors 99 To release Jane Florence Savino 68 Regis Court Jane “Dream the impossible ... for the impossible dream can come true. Prom Committee 4; Triple E 2. Lynn Schatz 187 W. Midland Avenue Lynn “When you know you’ve got a real friend somewhere , suddenly all the others are so much easier to bear. Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Michael Sayther 59 Forsythia Lane “Mike” “Live for today, dream of tomorrow, remember your yester¬ day.’’ Nancy Joy Schiffman 538 Clark Road “Nance” “Everybody has to be somebody for somebody to be anybody. ' ' National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; AFS 3, 4, President 4, Exchange Student to Denmark 4; Delphian 3, 4, Sales Editor 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 2; Psy¬ chology Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2,3,4; Tri-Hi- Y 3; Tennis 2, 3. Joan J. Schade 255 Oradell Avenue Joan “There is a road-no simple highway-between the dawn and the dark of night and if you go no one may follow. That path is for your steps alone.’’ Barbara Ellen Schlamp 320 South Drive “Barb” “No matter how dark the beginning, one who strives can reach the sun.” National Honor Society 4; Spotlighters (Drama Productions) 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Christopher Scheffer 800 Arbor Road “Chris” “Life is a journey; not a destiny. “The time shared will keep us close after our paths have parted. ” Triple E, Raymond R. Wells 4. Dreux Sawyer 697 Forest Ave. “Dru-Ex” 100 Seniors The mighty secrets Mary Ellen Schmidt 111 Willowbrook Court “Mar” “Thanks for the times that you have given me. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Steven Mitchell Schneck 88 Vassar Drive “Steve” In the age of noise we live in, it is sometimes wise to listen to what silence has to tell us. National Honor Society 4; Delphian 4, Senior Personals Editor 4; Medical Careers Club 2,3. Raymond C. Schneider 646 Birch Lane “Ray” ‘Throw me a rope to grab on to; help me to prove that I’m strong. Give me a chance to look forward to saying, hey listen, they ' re playing my song. National Honor Society 3, 4; Forum 2; German Honor Society 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4, Co- Editor 4. Reinhardt Hans Schomstaedt 151 Geering Terrace Reinhardt A strong body leads to a strong mind. ” National Honor Society 4; Ger¬ man Honor Society 3, 4; Indoor Track 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Soccer 2. Scott Lewis Schwartz 471 Tulane Court Scott “Sometimes action speaks louder than words. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; JV Basket¬ ball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Raymond Schweighofer 204 Brookfield Avenue “Ray I ' ve been takin ' my time, movin ' along, don ’t forget about me after I ' ve been gone. Marc Alan Schoen 345 Harrison Street “Bobo” “The road to success is always un¬ der construction. Fishing Club 2; JV Wrestling 2, 3. Mark Jay Segal 184 Forest Avenue Mark 7 can resist everything but tempta¬ tion. Seniors 101 Of the past Richard Bruce Shill 108 Grant Place “Buns” ‘‘ you think your life is in complete confusion, just remember, please, it ' s a grand illusion, and deep inside were all the same ' ' National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3; Student Government Commit¬ tees 3; JV Football 3; Varsity Foot¬ ball 4. Jacqueline Simkowitz 375 Chelsea Street Jacqueline “Yesterday this Day s Madness did prepare; Tomorrow ' s Silence, Triumph, or Despair Drink! for you know not whence you came nor why; Drink! for you know not why you go, nor where ' ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Con- servation Club 2; Literary Workshop 2; Spotlighters (Drama Productions) 3, 4; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Drama Club 3, 4. Dwayne Seprish 43 W. Midland Avenue Dwayne “If we cannot find contentment in ourselves, it is useless to seek it elsewhere. Annette Lauren Sileo 96 Azalea Street “B. W ”, “Annetta” “It’s not so much the world outside that makes us sigh or smile ... It ' s more the thoughts within our hearts that make life seem worthwhile!” AFS 4; Art Club 2; Bicycle Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 4; SAE 4. Randi Elayne Seidler 722 Arbor Road “Rond” “What I preserve can perish never What I forego is lost forever. ” AFS 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4; Art Service Committee 2, 3; Delphian 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 2, 3, 4. 102 Seniors Janice Sharry 241 Addison Place “Jana”, “Jana Babe” “We hold in our hearts the memories of the times we lived and loved. Today is more meaningful ... it is built on who we were and where we ' ve been.” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; PHAA 2; Prom Committee 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; In¬ door Track 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4. Keith David Silverang 727 Paramus Road Keith “ never let school interfere with my education.” ' National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Track 2. “To see a world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wild flower is to hold infinity in the palm of your hand and eternity in an hour Dale R. Siegel 62 Fem Place Dale We must Eric Sirota 59 Circle Drive Eric Few persons have courage enough to appear as good as they really are.” National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2. James Eric Skagerberg 334 Lockwood Drive “Skags” “Old man, look at my life. I ' m a lot like you were. The wisdom you sought to teach I shall always strive to attain.’’ PEAS 3, 4, President 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Stagecrafters 3; Student Ad¬ visory Board 3; Student Govern¬ ment 3, 4, Vice-Chairman Senior Class; Student Government Com¬ mittees 3, 4, Chairman Awards and Services 3. Lois Sotnek 124 Prospect Street “Nick” Scott L. Spector 222 Carl Place “Spec t does not matter whom you love r what you love, but that you love. “Look toward the future but learn from the past” Kerry Michael Smith 2 Short Way Kerry 7 am as free as a bird, and this bird will never change. ' Adrienne Georgia Speropoulos 624 Falmouth Avenue “A “When your face is toward the sunshine the shadows fall behind you.” Art Service Committee 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Bicycle Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. James Duffy Sorensen 34 Clauss Avenue “Duffy Journey starts at the edge of town, with the stars as my guide. No one here but my empty thoughts and a sword by my side.’ Fishing Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2; Sophomore Football 2; JV Wrestl¬ ing 2; Indoor Soccer 3, 4. James F. Spica 387 Burnet Place “Jimmy” “To succeed in life, you must have the will and the power to go out and work for it. If you take it seriously, you are rewarded with higher op¬ portunities. ” Seniors 103 Turn the Beth Staci Spiro 743 Walnut Street Beth “ a man does not keep pace with his companions ... Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. National Honor Society 4; Flag Squad 2, 3; National Forensic League 3; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 2, 3; Student Government 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Secretary 3; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4, Junior Varsity Cap¬ tain 3. Robert John Stedtler 324 Maplewood Drive “Bob” “Those who know, do not speak . Those who speak, do not know. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3,4. Pam Springhom 298 Montana Street Pam “For long you Hue, 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. David Howard Steinhardt 399 Gregory Road “Dave” “The only true measure of success is how difficult it was to attain. National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 3; “Forum” 4; German Honor Society 3,4; National Foren¬ sic League 3, 4; PEAS 4; School Magazine 3, 4. Roy Splieth 390 Burlington Road Roy “Hope is not a dream, but a way of making dreams become reality. Susan Marilyn Spica 387 Burnet Place “Sue”, “Speeks” “May the road rise up to meet you, may the wind be always at your back, may the sun shine warm upon your face, and the rains fall soft upon your fields ... Art Club 2; Flag Squad 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2; Student Advisory Board 4; Winter Guard 3; Flag Squad Captain 4; Track 2, 4; Indoor Track 3. Michael Seth Stan 522 Princeton Tenace “Mike” “All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others. National Forensic League 3,4; Stu dent Government 3, 4; Student Government Committees 3, 4, Tennis 3. Robert Alan Stein 155 Vi 11anova Drive “Bob” “On roads I’ve walked, in music I’ve played, a memory finds its way into my mind, my heart, and soul, and helps me thru the day. Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Orchestra 3, 4; SAE 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Dix¬ ieland Band 3; Musical Production 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4. Golden key Michael Stella 162 Stuart Street “Mike” “To the stars through aspirations. ’’ Debra Beth Stempel 181 Middlesex Avenue “Debby” “Looks like we made it! American History Travel Club 2. Tammi Lisa Stephens 45 Sycamore Street Tammi “If music be the sweetness of life, then let your life be filled with joy and harmony.’’ National Honor Society 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 2; Jazz Ensemble 2; Prom Committee 4, Co- Chairperson 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; SAE 3, 4, Vice President 4; Concert Band 2; New Jersey All State Orchestra 3; All North Jersey Wind Ensemble 2. Jonina Stem 84 W. Glen Avenue Jonina, “Jo” “The light of friendship is like the light of phosphorus, seen plainest when all around is dark. ’’ National Honor Society 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2, 3; National Forensic League 4; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3,4, Captain 4. Lawrence J. Stem 149 Emerald Court “Larry”, “Schleppie” “Oh do not ask ‘what is it? ' , let us go and make our visit. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 4; AVA 2; Bicycle Club 4; Literary Workshop 4; Math League 3, 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Prom Com¬ mittee 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 2, 3,4; Student Government 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President of Senate 4; Student Government Committees 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Track 2; Triple E (photography) 3. Jeffrey Craig Stotter 217 Taylor Road “Jeff’ “What a long, strange trip it’s been. ” Harriet Katherine Stratis 276 Taft Court Harriet Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty ... ” National Honor Society 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Art Service Committee 2, 3, 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. David Stross 457 Lincoln Drive “Dave” know not what the future holds, but I know who holds the future Seniors 105 Lawrence Elliot Sturm 342 Lockwood Drive “Larry 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. Bowling Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4, Representative 3, 4; Student Government Committees 3, 4, Music, Theater, and Program, 3, 4; JV Football 3. Jeffrey Alan Suchoff 10 Clarkson Court “Jeff’ 7 hope the beautiful dreams we have for the future, someday, will become reality and not remain fan¬ tasy. Christopher Frank Sudol 478 Paramus Road “Chris” “ it were not for an occasional joke, I should die. Delphian 3; “Forum” 4; Literary Workshop 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; PEAS 4; School Magazine, “PHS Spectator” 3,4; JV Baseball 3; Football Manager 4. Of time. “For long you live and high you fly, and smiles you’ll give and tears you ’ll cry, and all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. ” American History Travel Club 4; Delphian 4; Lighting Crew 3; National Forensic League 3; PEAS 3; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Stagecrafters 3; Student Government Committees 2, 3, 4. Michael Symeonides 189 Fredrick Street “Mike” A harbor is a good thing since ad¬ ventures come into it as well as go out, and the life in it grows strong Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 4; SAE 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3, Varsity Soccer 4. Joanne Mary Szorentini 247 Buttonwood Drive “Szor”, “Bic”, “Jo” “Start out today with faith in your heart and climb till your dreams come true! American History Travel Club 2, 4; PHAA 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4, Captain 4; Gym¬ nastics 2. Robert Suriano 18 Forsythia Lane “Boz”, “Scuz” “Effort and courage are not enough without purpose and direction. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Patricia Szorentini 73 Spring Valley Road “Patty” “Every time I see your face, it re¬ minds me of the places we used to go. Now all I’ve got is a photograph and I realize we re not coming back anymore. 106 Seniors William Szorentini 454 Evergreen Place “Bill” “In order that all men are taught to speak truth, it is necessary that all likewise should learn to hear it. ” Angela Tedeschi 770 Fillmore Court “Angel” “What sunshine is to the flowers, a smile is to the heart.” ‘You gave me strength to stand alone again to face the world out on my own. You put me high upon a pedestal so high that I could almost see eternity. ' ' National Honor Society 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Twirlers (Ma¬ jorettes) 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. “A smile costs nothing but gives so much.” Nestor Tatis 157 Garden Avenue Nestor “Look to today, for yesterday is a dream, and tomorrow is only a vi¬ sion. Always bright Alfred Thompson 148 Haase Avenue “AT William Michael Thompson 89 E. Lynn Drive “Willy” Judith E. Tobino 32 Alden Road “Judy”, “Bird” “Each day ’s sunset giues us one less day to live, but one more day to remember. ” “The journey of a thousand miles “Thoughts of good times past, begins with one step. make memories that last and last. ” Seniors 107 Is the key Mark Tomaselli 363 Forest Avenue Mark Jeff Toner 11 SorbeJlo Road Jeff “A man can be destroyed, but not defeated .” “Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true. ' Eric Tschaikowsky 627 Paramus Road Eric Barry Steven Turner 98 Lotus Lane “B. T ” “A man who is always ready to believe what is told of him will never do well. ” “It is only with the heart that one Basketball 9, 10, 11. can see rightly; what is important is invisible to the eye.” Anthony Torres 376 Veronica Court “Tony” “Expansion of the mind. ” Donald Uber 27 Engle Road “Don”, “Ubear”, “Ubs “The years seemed many but now are few. The time has come to wish to you, as one friend to another, ‘I ' ll see you soon!’” “The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence. ” Jeffrey Mark Unger 206 Tryon Place “Jeff” “Every right implies a responsibility; every opportunity, an obligation; every possession, a duty.” National Honor Society 4; Delphian 3; “Forum” 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; PEAS 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Table Tennis Club 2, 3, 4. 108 Seniors Of knowledge Bernadette P. Urgo 653 Yorktown Place “Bern” “You are you and I am I and if by chance we meet each other ... it’s beautiful Raymond C. van Straten 542 Clark Road “Ray” “Man alone bom of stone, will stamp the dust of time; His hands strike the flame of his soul; ties a rope to a tree and hangs the Un¬ iverse until the wind of laughter blows cold ” Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4; Jazz En¬ semble 2, 3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Con¬ cert Band 2, 3,4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4. Yolanda Marie Vazquez 100 E. Amot Place Yolanda, “Yo”, “YoYo” “Memory can blaze but never rekin¬ dle; bathe in reverie and watch the changing colors of time waves that ebb upon the seashore of the mind. ” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 3, Vice-President 3; Prom Committee 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; SAE 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Government 2, 3, Sophomore Class Secretary 2, Student Govern¬ ment Secretary 3; Student Govern¬ ment Cabinet 2, 3; Freshman Orientation Committee 2, 3; Inter¬ national Welcome Club 4; Student Musical Production of The Threepenny Opera 3; CITA 3, 4; Final Exam Committee 3; National Merit Commendation 4; Student Advisory Board 4. Donald Anthony Vaccaro 282 Buttonwood Drive “Don” “And in your dreams you can see yourself as a prophet saying the words, the words from your lips I just can’t believe you are such a fool. ” Ralph Louis Venturini 105 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ralph “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 success. ” Seniors 109 Theresa Van Der Heyden 703 Paramus Road “Terry” “Across the ports of heaven we must sail, sometimes with the wind, sometimes against it. But we must sail, no drift, or be at anchor. ’’ Deborah Jean Vella 615 Freeland Avenue “Debbie”, “Vel” “Friendship is a priceless gift that cannot be bought or sold, but its value is greater than a mountain made of gold. ’’ Jay Van Kleeck 362 Harrison Street Jay “Peace cannot be kept by force: It can only be achieved through understanding. Which is Krista Vesper 10 Jonquil Court “Kris” 7 don t know what love has got to do with happiness- ' cause the times when we were happy, were the times we never tried. ” Ralph A. Volpe 262 Seton Hall Drive “Volp” “ There’s no time like the present, but 1 can’t wait for the future. ” American History Travel Club 3; Sophomore Baseball 2; Sophomore Soccer 2; Basketball 2, 3. 110 Seniors Thomas A Vilardi 333 McKinley Boulevard “T.V.” “You can only live once-but if you live right, once is enough.” Debra Merril Vogel 303 South Drive “Deb”, “Debbi” Grace Ann Wahl 297 Haywood Drive Grace “Like life, my memories will always be ever lasting.” American History Travel Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 4; Spotlighters (Drama Productions) 4. ”What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters when compared to what lies within us.” National Honor Society 4; Delphian 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3,4; Student Govern¬ ment 4; Student Government Com¬ mittees 3, 4, Chairman, Awards and Services Committee 4. Claire Marie Walsh 345 McKinley Boulevard Claire Michael Howard Vogt 800 Jersey Place “Maynard” Life is the fulfillment of dreams, the sharing of ideas, the thirst for knowledge, the symphony of nature and the finding of ones self.” Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensem¬ ble 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Dixieland Band 3; Musical Produc¬ tion 3, 4. Robert Charles Walsh 18 Cypress Lane “Bob” “Welcome back my friends to the show that never ends. We are so glad you could attend. Come in - side, come inside” “In this world, there are only two tragedies. One is not getting what one wants, and the other is getting it.” Marching Band 2, 3. Constantly Diane Louise Walter 30 Knox Place “Di” “A friend is one who knows you as you are, understands where you ' ve been, accepts who you ' ve become, and still gently invites you to grow. ” National Honor Society 4; Ger¬ man Honor Society 3. Susan Donna Weber 404 Hickory Avenue “Sue”, “Hotsie” 4 Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road, healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. ” Bicycle Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Micheline Wang 31 W. Midland Avenue “Mich” “If you imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. AFS 4; American History Travel Club 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Welcoming Committee 4. Stacey Gay Weinstein 245 Concord Drive Stacey, “Stace” “Weins”, “Vainz” “Save a little room in your heart for me; save my pictures with your memories. Save a little room in your heart for me, and I’ll be there ... Eternally. ” American History Travel Club 4; Bicycle Club 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. James Nelson Williams 473 Forest Avenue “Jim “Success is nothing, unless you have someone you love to share it with.’’ American History Travel Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4- Seniors 111 Lester S. Waxman 150 Kennedy Court Lester “Life isn ' t bad if you know how to live it, and live it right. Joseph John Warner 402 Terhune Avenue “Stretch” AVA 2, 3; Lighting Crew 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 4; JV Soccer 3. “I have no tomorrows; yesterday took them away.” Jean Marie Whitehead 159 Clover Road Jean, “Dude”, “Whitey , “Toots “Try to realize it’s all within yourself. No one else can make you change and see you re really only very small and life flows on within you and without you. In use Dianne Wills 193 Frederick Street Dianne “Being happy is what it’s all about. Janice Marie Wilson 144 Ivanhoe Drive Dawn Ellen Wilson Janice 191 Haase Avenue Dawn “I never let school interfere with my education.’’ “If I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? For I must be travelin ' on now ...” David L. Winsor 729 Bush Place “Dave” “Life is meant to be lived, not just exist; so go ahead and do it and don t worry what others will think. Chess Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3. All of us Possess the key to the... Sharon Marie Wright 167 E. Midland Avenue “Sha” “In the dusk, where fell the fire-light gleam, softly it wove itself into our dream. Till the end, when life’s dim shadows fall, love will be found the sweetest song of all. 112 Seniors David Wynne 108 Willowbrook Court “Dave” “Not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be changed until it is faced. ' Wendy Ann Yunker 295 Georgian Drive Wendy “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.’’ Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Track 2. Lori-Ann Marie Zaita 105 E. Amot Place “Lor” ‘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 success.” ' National Honor Society 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Picture Sched¬ uling Editor 3, 4; Flag Squad 3; Volleyball 2. Jane Mary Zaleski 581 Mazur Avenue Jane, “Zalesk” “Hold fast to your dreams, for if your dreams die, you are like a broken winged bird that cannotfly.” National Honor Society 3, 4; Bicy¬ cle Club 3, 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 4; Marine Science Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4. Kathleen Anne Kroll 654 Rose Drive “Kathy”, “Kath” “Dare to be different; set your own pattern; Hue your own life ... follow your own star. •National Honor Society 4. Leslie Anne MacPherson 25 Demarest Road “Lee”, “LeeMac”, “L.T.P.”, “H.H.S”, “Weasel” “Really shouldn’t know, only goes to show that you will be mine by tak¬ ing our time. ” Donna Marie Zeale 370 S. Terhune Avenue Donna “Memories belong to yesterday ... let your dreams be the beginning of your tomorrow Equestrian Club 3, 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 4. Loretta Devine 404 Harrison Street “Red” ‘The time is gone. The song is over. Thought I’d have something more to say.” Laurie Beth Zettler 532 Hobart Road “Little Z” “Slow down, you move too fast. Gotta make the momin’ last. Just kickin’ down the cobblestone, look¬ ing for fun, and feelin ’ groouy. ” Bicycle Club 3; JV Cheerleaders 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Government 4; Student Government Commit¬ tees 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 4. Palace of Carol Anne Zurheide 332 Edstan Way “Zeek” “When you have eliminated the im¬ possible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth.” JV Cheerleaders 2; Psychology Club 4. Eternity. Joseph Misilmeri 145 Thomas Drive Joseph ‘To become a thoroughly good man is the best prescription for keeping a sound mind and sound body. ” Bonnie Margulis 178 Fredrick Street Bonnie “He ain’t heavy, he’s my brother.” •National Honor Society 4; Delphian 4; PEAS 2, 4, Vice- President 4. Seniors 113 American Field Service... A Delegation of Diplomats Back Row: Ellen Bein, Debbie Gelman, Cheryl Levin, Wendy Plavin, Nancy Schiffman, President, J. L. Haber, Yolanda Vazquez, Christine Vanacore, Elissa Voltzow, Gail Dunkel, Vice-President, Eva Goldfarb, Christine Costello, Karen Yu. Sitting: Jim Aynedjian, Gordon Giddings, Ms. Mary Clark, Anne Butler, Marisa Kenicke, Secretary, Ms. Rita Kostopoulos. Students from all countries are brought together by the efforts of the American Field Service, a worldwide organization devoted to acquainting young people with foreign cultures and customs. Our AFS Chapter works closely with the Adult Chapter to make the stay of the foreign exchange students enjoyable and rewarding. Fund raisers such as the sale of hoagies and raffle tickets made the club’s activities possible. Marisa Kenicke, from Brazil, and Anne Butler, from Australia, were hosted by Paramus families. International Day is a main event each year. AFS stu¬ dents from all of Bergen County visited Paramus High School for a day, attended classes, and had a special luncheon held in their honor. American Field Service gives students a greater ap¬ preciation for the similarities and differences between other societies and our own. International Welcome Club ... An Entourage of Emissaries Back Row: Anne Butler, Sima Parangi, Robert Chin, Mr. Michael Shaughnessy (Adviser), Ms. Theresa Gwiazdowski (Adviser), Miss J. Havens (Adviser), Sasan Ghaffari, Nader Roshandel. Front Row: Marisa Kenicke, Steve Hwang, Co-President, Raif Kato, Bang Soo Kwon. Newly initiated, the International Welcome Club is con¬ cerned with the promotion of better relationships among students. Originally intended to acquaint its members with the varying ethnic heritages of their peers, this organization has served as a starting point for un¬ derstanding and acceptance of those who are different from us in mores and traditions. Under the direction of M. Shaughnessy and T. Gwiaz¬ dowski, the International Welcome Club visited several foreign restaurants and held international parties during which members represented their native countries with traditional foods. Now established, it is anticipated that the club will serve an integral role in the education of stu¬ dents towards awareness of others and acceptance of their differences. 115 Greetings From Down Under Anne Butler Skyline of City of Melbourne, Australia at night. 138 The Boulevard Essendon, Victoria Australia 3040 Dear Friends: Saying goodby will be perhaps the hardest experience of my AFS year. But I will take with me many memories of my stay here and of Paramus High School. What a difference this has been from an all-girls school in Australia! Yet is certainly has been uni¬ que. For the times I have spent making friendships, meeting new- people, sharing thoughts, joining clubs and activities, trying American rules for football, and the cafeteria—all have been fun. I just want to express a special thank you to all those students and staff who have reached out to me. I only hope you felt the same way I have. Paramus has been my host community. And at the heart of this has been my host family, the Voltzows, who have opened their family love to me. I hope that you will always share friendships with your exchange students as they come to share peace throughout the world. I feel that 1 have gained from my ex¬ perience not only outwardly but also a love for the people of America to carry with me always ... My home is always welcome to you. Thank you. Anne XXX My father in the backyard preparing a good old Aussie barbeque. A baby koala. A kick of kangaroos. Venha, O Brasil Espera por voce! Dear Friends and Members of the Faculty: I’d like to tell you how important this year was to me. Although in the beginning I thought the difference with the language would be a big obstacle in getting used to the school, I found it was very easy to solve this problem. In a very short period of time I made several friends who helped me gain more confidence in myself, which contributed to a big improvement in my English, too. I really enjoyed participating in the different activities with the school and loved going on school trips of all kinds. Giving speechs was also a very pleasant experience, and I’m glad l could tell peo¬ ple a little about my country and its culture. It is gratifying to know that I was able to meet so many people during my stay here, people I intend to remain friends with forever. All the teachers and members of the Paramus High School staff were very kind to me and I always felt very com¬ fortable in the school environment. I’ve learned so much in the courses I attended, and would like to thank you all for having me during this year, 1978-1979. I’m sure each and everyone of the AFS exchange students who will come will agree that P.H.S. is a perfect place for hosting them for the year, because of its com¬ petency and the kindness of the staff and students. I hope to be visited in Brasil during these coming years! With much love, Marisa Kenicke The Iguacu Falls, Brasil. Marisa Kenicke City of Curitiba, Brasil where I live. Dancers at the Camaual in Rio. King Neptune on a float in the Camaual. 117 Student Government A Caucus of Controllers Back Row: Larry Stern, President of Senate, Charles Jenny, Eric Mandelbaum, Eli Rosenkranz, Senior Class President, Scott Fergang, Junior Class President, Randi Blank, Freshman Class President, Lenny La Barre, School Structure President. Front Row: Paul Bailin, Treasurer, Mark Fields, Vice-President, Neil Grasso, President, Laura Jeiven, Secretary, Bonnie Margulis, Secretary. Student Government President, Neil Grasso President’s Message In reflecting upon the past year, I find that coming to any definite con¬ clusion is difficult. At this point, I can only say that a great amount of growth has occurred. Some of it has been positive, some negative. Unfor¬ tunately, the total assessment must be left to time, for the complexion of the government does not lend itself to quick interpretations. By design, it is a simple structure, but by nature, it is filled with the complexities of manifold individuals. Without becom¬ ing too philosophical, 1 would just like to say that the experience has been worthwhile. Productivity can be measured in many ways, and my time has certainly not been wasted. I wish you all very full, successful, and happy lives. Thank you. Neil Grasso Student Government President 120 Representatives ... A Roll-Call of Rulers Back Row: Herbert Baer, Laurie Zettler, Mark Fields, Vice-President, Laura Levine, Kevin F. Kennedy, Deidre Stein. Middle Row: Terry Compagnone, Debbi Vogel, Nancy Schiffman, Wendy Plavin, Steven Fin- ver. Front Row: Laurie Essex, Stephanie Roesch, Debbie Montag, Cindy Plavin. Designed to serve as both a fund-raising and activity coor¬ dinating organization, the House of Representatives is a vital part of the Student Government. Representatives, acting on behalf of the entire student body, have numerous and varied responsibilities, which include attending weekly House meetings, and also the meetings of a committee of their choice. Projects planned for this year included refreshment sales at athletic events, the organization of the Fall Pep Rally, the production of a freshman orientation program, and the spon¬ soring of a “Movie Night.” Representatives also oversee the operation of the soda machines and the student store. Charged with the task of establishing policy, the Senate is an essential branch of the Student Government. In order to ac¬ complish this goal, the Senate must not only cull student opi¬ nions, but must also voice it in an efficient manner. Therefore, Senators are given ample time to learn how to develop, write, and debate bills. Parliamentary procedure is taught, and each Senator has the opportunity to put these new skills to work in actual governmental situations. Among the major issues dealt with by the Senate were the administration of final exams, the Board of Education’s policy concerning student publications, and the role of an athletic trainer in the school sports program. Senate ... A Selection of Sentinels Back Row: Charles Jenny, Brett Rawitz, Bob Jenny, Frank Lacitignola, Kenny Toron, Joe Blundo. Second Row: Sue Cohen, Laura Adler, Larry Harrison, Rich Herburger, Bob Chin. Front Row: Susan Ratner, Beth Spiro, Iris Kopeloff, Helen Chun, Christina Kantzos, Larry Stem, President. 121 Class Officers ... A Council of Commanders Jim Skagerberg, Senior Vice-Chairperson; Eli Rosenkranz, Senior Chairperson. Scott Fergang, Junior Class Chairperson; Pam Resiman, Vice-Chairperson; Cathy LaForty, Secretary. Many fund-raising activities have been sponsored by each class throughout the year. Sale of bagels was the most lucrative of the Senior Class projects. Proceeds from this and other activities were used to help defray the costs of the Senior Prom, the Senior Picnic, and the Winter Wonderland Dance. Junior Class members engaged in the sale of candy and shirts in order to raise money for their Senior Prom. Members of the Sophomore and Freshman Classes also utilized their fund-raising talents to increase their financial reserves. Although fund raising is always the primary focus of class activities, Senior Class Chair¬ person, Eli Rosenkranz, stressed that the individual classes are devoted more to the mak¬ ing of memories than money. Julie Steinberg, Secretary; Vincent Dispenza, Sophomore Chairperson; Nancy Haidt, Vice-Chairperson. Randi Blank, Freshman Chairperson; Larry Rifkin, Freshman Vice-Chairperson. 122 National Honor Society ... A Myriad of Minds Back Row: Andrew Regan, Philip Pfisterer, Neil Grasso, Armand Matejunas, Sally Griffenberg, David Steinhardt, Virginia McDonough, Julie Marx, Janice Sharry. Fourth Row: Tammi Stephens, Jonina Stem, Sharon Farber, Bonnie Higgins, Laura Jeiven, Norel Kopp, Susan Ratner, Yolanda Vazquez, Jane Zaleski, Jackie Simkowitz. Third Row: Eli Rosenkranz, Charles Jenny, Leonard Dick, Barbara Lundgren, Ray Schneider, Lise Queffelec, David Garber, Mark Fields. Second Row: Michele Diamond, Ingrid Johannsen, Andrea Lee, Katherine Drislane, Nancy Schiffman, Deborah Maclin, Jane Aprahamian, Steven Rosner, Louis Pinto. Front Row: Theodora Nehrebecki, Tom Link, Catherine DelTufo, Ellen Cesarski, Laura Cambria, Laura Levine, Elaine Alicakos, Lawrence Stem, Jeff Olson. Approximately eighty students were inducted into the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the National Honor Society, an organization which recognizes those students who have excelled in the areas of scholarship, leadership, character, and ser¬ vice. Beautiful candlelighting ceremonies were held in May and December to install new members of the Society. Many valuable services were provided by the Honor Society under the leadership of Mr. D. Miles and Mrs. D. Walla, Advisers, Deborah Maclin, Presi¬ dent, Steven Rosner, Vice-President, Nancy Schiffman, Secretary, and Norel Kopp, Treasurer. Members of the Honor Society volunteer for a tutorial service which proves beneficial to those stu¬ dents in need of extra help. An alumni luncheon was sponsored by the Honor Society in order to enlighten juniors as to opportunities in high school and post-high school curriculum. Two scholarships have been established by the organization to be awarded to students displaying outstanding achievement in academic and extracurricular areas. Adviser Mrs. Diana Walla, Secretary Nancy Schiffman, Vice-President Steven Rosner, President Deborah Maclin, Treasurer Norel Kopp, Adviser Mr. David Miles. X H h S f .1 « if | k f I |Vf I I i $ J Back Row: Steven Schneck, Richard Shill, Eric Sirota, Keith Silverang, William Birkins, Thomas Brulato, Susan M. Cohen, Christine Costello, Joseph Craven, Joseph Mysliwiec. Third Row: Nancy Tait, Lori-Ann Zaita, Diane Walter, Kathleen Kroll, Stuart Bender, Beth Spiro, Barbara Homer, Ann Marie Marinozzi, Carolyn Carrock, Reinhardt Schomstaedt. Second Row: Anne Mooradian, Robin Morris, Jeffrey Unger, Harriet Stratis, Eileen Eisele, Robin Rickert, Robin Richman, Sheri Buechler. Front Row: Bonnie Margulis, Barbara Schlamp, Cheryl 123 Levin, Teresa Dziadul, Susan Sandro, Debra Vogel, Lori Howard, Glenn DeSimone, Jane Burke. Concert Choir... A Charm of Cherubim Back Row: Ray van Straten, Theo Nehrebecki, Tammi Stephens, Robert Beodeker, Ray Bianco, Gordon Giddings, Alex Ishkanian, Renee Holowinski, Susanne Awad, Marie Middleton, Diana Moro, Shari Finver, Chris Ann Lucciola, Carole Geibel, Elaine Chu, Michael Zeale, Robert Zecker, Frank LeRose, Doreen Scanlon, Ann Carletta, Caryn Falk. Third Row: Donna Golden, Kim Koenig, Ginger Trumfio, Joyce Baslow, Maria Malvese, Amy Goldfarb, Janet Forbes, Arnold Cwirko, John Aynedjian, Scott Fergang, David Comora, Glenn George, Eva Goldfarb, Christine Vanacore, Susan M. Cohen, Doreen Sudol, Alicia Cuccia, Nancy Hahner. Second Row: Maria Bentavegna, Stephanie Floward, Liz Joffe, Debbie Chu, Christine Costello, Elissa Voltzow, Audrey Schwartz, Jeanette Valentino, Scott Tomlin, Richard Bernardo, Denise Seprish, Anne Miller, Pat Vitacco, Amy Feinberg, Rosanne LeRose, Lisa Ferrigno, Randi Blank, Patty Sexton, Carla Johnson, Kerri Haloran. Front Row: Melinda Fischer, Shari Dobel, Lillian Panebianco, Stacey Cleenput, Debbie DeMott, Rose Celia, Robin Rusansky, Debbie Robinson, Laura Adler, Claire Solomon, Gina Lupetti, Janet Leeds, Kerrie Berman, Mr. N. Allen. Music is foremost in the minds of Concert Choir members and their director, Mr. N. Allen. Each year the Choir performs for the public at Holiday, Winter and Spring Concerts. They also participate in annual exchange trips with choirs from other states. During the spring, members of Paramus High’s Choir traveled to Burlington, Vermont, where they displayed out¬ standing vocal talent in a very successful exchange concert. Funds for the trip were raised by choir mem¬ bers through such endeavors as car washes and candy sales. Officers assisting Mr. Allen were Raymond van Straten, President; Scott Fergang, Vice-President; Eva Goldfarb, Treasurer; and Chris Ann Lucciola, Secretary. Keeping the Choir on key were Claire Solomon and Raymond van Straten, accompanists. Carol Geibel served as wardrobe assistant, while Christine Costello and Janet Leeds, as librarians, were in charge of music and folders. Choir Officers: Chris Ann Lucciola, Secretary; Scott Fergang, Vice President; Ray van Straten, President; Eva Goldfarb, Treasurer. 124 Girls Chorus ... A Choir of Carollers : - Back Row: Joyce Baslow, Amy Goldfarb, Kim Koenig, Donna Goldman, Alicia Cuccia, Nancy Hahner, Doreen Sudol. Row Two: Carole Geibel, Anne Miller, Denise Seprish, Jeanette Valentino, Bethlee Shaffer, Christine Vanacore. Front Row: Shari Dobel, Lillian Panebianco, Janet Forbes, Christine Costello, Sherry Finver, Stacey Cleenput, Mr. N. Allen. Offering special opportunities to female choir members, the Girls Choir con¬ sists of girls interested in learning and performing music designed for soprano and alto voices. Conducted by Mr. N. Allen, the Choir performs at major music department concerts as well as traveling with the Concert Choir. Members gain a greater understanding of the variety of choral music available, and benefit from the experience of singing music which is less complicated than that selected for the department’s other three choirs. Girls choir continues to be an important enriching facet of the Vocal Music Department. Smali Ensemble ... A Sonnet of Songsters Back Row: John Aynedjian, Frank LeRose, Elaine Chu, Ray Bianco, Suzanne Awad, Carol Geibel. Third Row: Bob Beodeker, Alex Ishkanian, Ray van Straten, Anne Miller, Rich Bemardo, Eva Goldfarb, Alicia Cuccia, David Comora, Robert Zecker. Second Row: Audrey Schwartz, Kim Koenig, Janet Forbes, Scott Fergang, Glenn George, Elissa VoJtzow, Susan M. Cohen, Tammi Stephens, Theo Nehrebecki, Li zJoffe. First Row: Claire Solomon, Diana Moro, Debbie Chu, Stephanie Howard, Sharry Dobel, Janet Leeds, Doreen Sudol, Nancy Hahner, Christine Vanacore, Mr. N. Allen. Small Ensemble is a select group of voices chosen dur¬ ing the fall by audition. Members of this choral group per¬ form both traditional and innovative pieces of the highest caliber, under the direction of Mr. N. Allen. Performing at the Holiday, Spring, and Pop Concerts, appearing at Stockton College and the Bergen County Choral Day, and presenting programs for East Brook and West Brook Middle Schools as well as the Paramus Rotary Club, they have become the traditions of the Small Ensemble. Consisting of eleven select members of the Concert Choir, the Madrigals are a student-directed chorus. They perform, without music, traditional as well as fairly recent rhythmical pieces. Aside from singing in various Music Department con¬ certs, they represented Paramus High School in numerous communiy functions. Having firmly established themselves after only two years, the Madrigals have become a highly respected and integral part of the high school’s performing organizations. Madrigals ... A Medley of Magical Musicians 126 Frank LeRose, Doreen Sudol, Elaine Chu, Glenn George, Elissa Voltzow, Eva Goldfarb, Liz Joffe, Rich Bemardo, Karen Marx, Bob Beodeker, Barbara Lundgren. Paramus High School Music Department Presents Jto4 1 o S ucc e ed 9 t SutiueAA, Wit h out HeatLf, High School Auditorium November 17� IS 1978 8 P.M. Vocal Music Department • • • “How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” is the story of a young window-washer, J. Pierrepont Finch, and his rapid rise to the top in the world of business. His secret to success is hidden in the pages of his “How to Succeed ... ” manual, which he follows religiously. During his climb to the top, he encounters various helps and hindrances, such as Rosemary, the secretary who loves him; scheming Bud Frump, the boss’ nephew; Hedy LaRue, the boss’ paramour; and the boss himself, J.B. Biggley. “How To Succeed ...” is based on the Shepherd Mead book of the same name; music and lyrics were written by Frank Loesser. Presented on the evenings of November 17 and 18, 1978, the play was directed by Mr. Norman Allen, who was ably assisted by Ann Carletta and Glenn George, the dual stage managers. Mr. Ronald Kalman conducted the orchestra rehearsals and Jill Keiser choreographed the production. Finch (Scott Fergan) learns how to “clean up” in business. “All right! You’re hired,” screams Mr. Biggley (Dave Comora) at Finch (Scott Fergang). “Now, you’re fired!” “Business is one thing,” Smitty (Elissa Voltzow) in¬ structs Rosemary (Theo Nehrebecki), “but in romance, you’ve gotta try!” 128 • • Presents ... “How To Succeed ‘I enjoy being a Frump,” extolls Frank LeRose. “Gotta stop that man,” chorus the executives. “He’s using all the hot water. “At World Wide Wickets, we are just one Happy Family!” Back Row: Scott Fergang, Theo Nehrebecki, Frank LeRose, Barbara Lundgren, Gordon Giddings, Alicia Cuccia, David Com- ora. Front Row: Glenn George, Ray van Straten, Elissa Voltzow, Eva Goldfarb. Band Back Row : Ray Van Straten, George Pappas, William Puskas, Richard Di Lorenzo, Wesley Van Zile, Carl Jenkins, Jim Sullivan, Alan Cowie, Glen Davis, Mike Diehm, Stuart Rice, Chuck Hymowitz, Miriam Greenfield, Amy Bolen, Howard Nilsen, Greg Hunko, Jim O’Hara. Fourth Row: Bob Danz, David Walenstein, Jackie Wills, Linda Schevon, Amy Goldfarb, Pat Funicelli, Richard Bernardo, Nicky van Straten, Lenny Leshnover, Dan Pincus, Andy Regan, Denise Seprish, Laura List, Mike Bagner, Pat Sexton, Bernadette Wamke, Stacie Berman, Sue Santino, Robert Price, Jim Lynch, David Zecker, Glen Casulli. Third Row: Laura Pascalli, Joanne Wuench, Beth Eisele, Laura Levine, Elaine Alicakos, Kevin Jenkins, Ken Ehrenberg, Jeff Siegel, Tom Voorhis, Dana Rubinson, Eileen Mulcahy, Lynn Machewirth, Patrick Vitacco, Eric Weidman, Billy Meier, Harold Kurlan, Janet Leeds, Scott Pordon. Second Row: Glenn Hilzen, Alex Ishkanian, Paul Cowie,Cindy Cerami, Beth Mones, Donna Rosenberg, Bob Stein, Larry Kalgstein, Steve Brauner, Robert Zecker, Linda Cambria, Larry Ambrosio, Randi Blank, Laurie Leishman, Mike Vogt, Larry Maskin, Jeff Leif, Arnold Cwirko, Rochelle Lieberman, David Regan, Mr. R. Kalman. Front Row: Robert Galgano, Maria Bentivegna, Carol Huhn, Laura Weidman, Karen Rubinson, Michele Tyson, Meryl Brutman, Eva Goldfarb, Linda Meier, Anne Miller, Caryn Falk, Rosann LeRose, Dawn Cleen- put, Amy Benjamin, Nancy Hahner, Melinda Fisher. Open to any student playing a band instrument, the Concert Band provides each member with unlimited musical ex¬ periences. With the band’s great diversity in age groups, each member has the opportunity to perform with musicians above and below their own level. Divided into two distinct seasons, the band spent half its year marching, and the other half-year learning the stylistically dif¬ ferent concert music. From mid-August until late November, the band focused its attention on the fundamentals of marching. Performing at each half-time show, the Memorial Day Parade, and the Fourth of July Parade, the Marching Band reached great heights during its 1978-1979 season. As the finale band in the Herald News Band Festival, the Spartans per¬ formed with marked showmanship. As the marching season terminated, the Band began to prepare for the Holiday, Spring, and Exchange concerts. Throughout the season, Mr. R. Kalman, Director, offered to the band the chance to perform music of various styles. Continuing its tradition of outstanding concerts, the Band performed in Burlington, Vermont as part of the exchange trip. Bringing additional pride to the band were the two students chosen to the North Jersey Region I Band. Back Row: Mr. R. Kalman, Director; Jim O’Hara, President; Elaine Alicakos, Vice President; Front Row: Laura Levine, Drum Majorette; Bob Stein, Treasurer; Laurie Leishman, Secretary; 130 A Multitude of Musicians The Band forms one of its many figures. Mr. Allen and Mr. Kalman compare their “notes.” 131 Jazz Ensemble ... A Score of Syncopators Back Row: Jim Lynch, Ray van Straten, Scott Pordon, Chuck Hymowitz, Jim O’Hara, Mr. R. Kalman, Howard Nilsen. Middle Row: Mike Diehm, Jim Sullivan, Glenn Davis, Mike Vogt, Larry Maskin, Harold Kurland. Front Row: Jeff Siegel, Miriam Greenfield, Caryn Falk, Larry Kalgstein, Bob Stein, David Zecker, Eric Weidman. Playing a vital role in the instrumental department is the Spartan Jazz Ensemble. Invited into this band are the more serious-minded music students excelling in trumpet, trombone, saxophone, or any one of the rhythm instruments. Open¬ ing new doors, the Jazz Ensemble performs updated pieces as well as the “big-band classics”. Included in their busy schedule this year were appearances in the Scholarship Show, the cheerleading competition, numerous department con¬ certs, and a workshop at Indian Hills. Equally important is the Cadet Jazz Ensemble. As a prerequisite to the Jazz Ensemble, this group devoted most of its time towards learning basic jazz concepts. Included in their rehearsals was preparation for an appearance in the Spring Concert. Back Row: Rich Di Lorenzo, Wesley Van Zile, Karl Jenkins, Jimmy Sulivan, Alan Cowie, Anne Miller, Miriam Greenfield, Mr. R. Kaulman. Middle Row: Kevin Jenkins, Ken Ehrenberg, Jeff Siegel, Tom Voorhis, Dana Rubinson, Randi Blank, Stuart Rice. Front Row: Steve Brauner, Robert Zecker, Linda Cambria, Larry Ambrosio, Laura List, Laure Leishman, Jeff Leif. 132 Orchestra ... A Suite of Strings Back Row: Wesley Van Zile, Jim Sullivan, Pat Funicelli, Jeff Leif, Scott Pordon, Jeff Siegel, Eric Weidman, Andy Regan. Third Row: Pat Sexton, Chuck Hymowitz, Maria Bentivegna. Second Row: Caryn Falk, Tom Voorhis, Eva Goldfarb, Linda Meier, Linda Cambria, Laurie Leishman, Larry Kalgstein, Bob Stein, Larry Ambrosio, Mike Vogt, Harold Kurlan. Front Row: Barbara Baer, Claudine Kaufman, Sandra Eng, Cathy Schevon, Steven Flack, Steven Kolb, Janet Forbes, Ann Carletta, Linda Kwa, Miriam Greenfield, Mr. R. Savino. Composed of a group of string, wind, and per¬ cussion players, the Paramus High School Orchestra is a skillful and dedicated musical organization. Practices were held once a week, after school in preparation for performances at the Holiday, Winter and Spring Concerts. At these concerts, students in the orchestra treated their audiences to a beautiful and unique selec¬ tion of music, particularly suited to their instru¬ ments and talents. Members of the Orchestra use their abilities to enhance and enrich the lives of fellow students, as well as members of the Paramus community. Wind Ensemble... A Repertoire of Recitalists Select musicians from every section of the Concert Band comprise the Wind En¬ semble. In its second year, this organization rehearses on a weekly basis after school. Music from various time periods is learned and performed: Baroque, Romantic, Classical, and Contemporary. Through dealing constructively with all types of music, the members are able to define their style as well as to improve their skills. Last Row: Miriam Greenfield, Wesley Van Zile, Chuck Hymowitz, Glenn Davis, Ray van Straten, Larry Ambrosio, Greg Hunko, Mike Vogt, Larry Maskin, Jim O’Hara, Dana Rubinson, Janet Leeds, Harold Kurlan. Third Row: Caryn Falk, Andy Regan, David Regan, Laura Levine, Mike Bagner, Bob Stein, Paul Cowie, Scott Pordon, Sue Santino, Laurie Leishman. Second Row: Richard Bernardo, Jim Sullivan, Larry Kalgstein, Carol Geibel, Linda Cambria, Elaine Alicakos, Bernadette Wamke, Eric Weidman, Rochelle Lieberstein, Robert Galgano. Front Row: Eva Goldfarb, Pat Sexton, Arnold Cwirko, Robert Zecker, Tom Voorhis, Laura List, Lynn Machewirth, Glenn Hilzen, David Zecker, Mr. R. Kalman. 133 Color Guard • • • Back Row: Ellen Freling, Lisa Manning, Caryn Falk, Karen Kroeper. Middle Row: Amy Luongo, Lori Giannantonio, Angela Del Rosso, Carol Huhn, Filomena Luongo. Front Row: Co-Captain Theo Nehrebecki, Co-Captain Mary Donegan. Striving for perfection, the 1978-1979 Spartan Color Guard practiced during the summer and as many as three times per week during the school year. At every football game, they presented the American flag, State flag, Spartan flag, two sabres, and six rifles to add color and spirit to each pre-game and half-time show. Many close and lasting relationships developed between the members that were reinforced through the many activities in which the squad participated. Also, the girls participated in a Winter Guard competi¬ tion. Tryouts are held annually in early spring for the next year’s squad. Any Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior is eligible to audition. 134 A Round-Up of Rifles Co-Captain Theo Nehrebecki Co-Captain Mary Donegan Caryn Falk 135 • • • Flag Squad Back Row: Sue Rich, Barbara Muzeni, Valerie Dunker, Randi Carter, Lois Lindenbaum. Center Row: Carol Shor, Diane Neal, Penny Bolm. Front Row: Captain Sue Spica, Captain Anita Caroll. During the 1978-1979 football season, Paramus High School’s Flag Squad was one of the essential parts of the pre-game and half¬ time presentations. Two blue and white Spartan “P” flags and ten blue and white diagonal flags composed the twelve girl squad which practiced many hours to perfect their marching formations and routines. Among the members of the squad developed many close and lasting relationships along with the spirit of unity. Activities such as the annual “KIDNAP”, squad breakfasts, a squad dinner, and the competing Winter Guard, helped to strengthen the friendships among the members as well as strengthen both school spirit and pride. Tryouts are held annually in the early spring for the next year’s squad. Judging is based on talents in marching, flag routines, and the calling of commands. 136 A Phalanx of Flags Flag Squad “In Action” Co-Captain Anita Carroll Co-Captain Sue Spica 137 Twirlers • • • Top Row: Ann Carletta, Debbie Newell, Carolyn Barayni, Lisa Montague, Naomi Crisall, Audrey Schwartz. Bottom Row: Co-Captain Julie DeMeo, Janice Kempf, Co-Captain Nancy Tait. After tryouts in the Spring, the 1978-1979 twirling squad emerged as ten girls, who were chosen on the basis of graceful appearance and twirling, and marching ability. Practice began in the summer for the Fourth of July Parade and continued throughout the year. Under the leadership of band direc¬ tor, Mr. Ronald Kalman and adviser Mrs. Jane Tait, the girls practiced three to four days a week and performed successfully in pre-game and half-time shows. Highlights of the season were participation in the Herald News Band Festival and the Thanksgiving Day game. Our girls enjoyed the traditional breakfasts and “kidnapping.” Memories of the season are not soon to be forgotten. 138 A Circle of Spinners Co-Captain Nancy Tait Co-Captain Julie DeMeo Ann Carletta Carolyn Barayni 139 140 Varsity Cheerleaders ... Top. Caren Haidt. Holders: Elizabeth Votor, Linda Neimic. Third Row: Nancy Eccleston, Elaine Alicakos, Mary Carl, Sue Anastasio, Joanne Szorentini, Eileen Kenny. Front Row: Kathy Maisano, Laurie Essex, Lisa Robertori, Lisa DePelligrini, Jackie Whang, Maryann Elefther, Laurie Zettler. Much time and hard work were expended by the Paramus High Varsity Cheerleaders in an effort to promote school spirit at all sporting events. Many of these girls attended the International Cheering Foundation’s Cheerleading Camp during the sum¬ mer and returned to the school with the first place prize for excellence in cheering. Two squads of Varsity Cheerleaders were selected. During the football and soccer seasons, the Fall Squad, coached by Ms. R. Bostonian, sparked the enthusiasm of the crowds with their lively cheers. At the end of the season, try-outs were held for the Winter Squad, which participated in competitions and cheered for all the winter sports. For the first time, the cheerleaders, coached by Ms. S. Court, attended Girls Basketball and Girls Volleyball games. Top: Caren Haidt. Fifth Row: Carrie Barclay, Lisa DePelligrini. Fourth Row: Kathy Maisano, Linca Niemiec. Third Row: Mary Carl, Joanne Szorentini, Nancy Ec¬ cleston, Laurie Essex. Second Row: Elaine Alicakos, Sue Anastasio. First Row: Lisa Robertori, Laurie Zettler, Mary i ... 11 r_ lI m_ w _ A Galaxy of Go-Getters Captain Elaine Alicakos, Coach Rosanne Bostonian, Captain Joanne Szorentini Captain Elaine Alicakos Captain Joanne Szorentini Laurie Zettler 141 J.V. Cheerleaders... A Ring of Rejoicers Back Row: Mary Lou Wahl, Kathy Lafferty, Doreen Burke, Barbara Mancini. Front Row: Nancy Aronson, Dawn Del Console, Cathy Coppoletta. With Mr. J. Tuzzolo as coach, Paramus High School’s Junior Varsity Cheerleaders have vigorously supported the Spar¬ tan teams. Promoting enthusiasm and school spirit at such events as football, soccer, and basketball games is among the squad’s activities. In addition to providing the spirit at school sports functions, each girl works to perfect her skills and style as well as the squad’s routines, anticipating that she will be chosen as a Varsity Cheerleader in the following year. Top: Barbara Mancini, Cathy Coppoletta. Second Row: Missy Matuson, Kerry Sullivan, Lisa Dolegowski, Ellen Bein, Elaine Downing, Debby Gelman. Front Dawn Del Console, Mary Noone, Theresa Vella. Freshman Cheerleaders ... A Squad of Sisters Freshman Cheerleaders Back Row: Denise Kawash, Heidi Feldman, Susan DiNapoli. Third Row: Tina Aiello, Deidre Stein, Sheerlee Kardin, Wendy Schiffman. Second Row: Laura Pascalli, Jackie Callahan. First Row: Helen Chun, Lorie Niemiec, Amy Fein- berg. Coached by Ms. P. Morse, the Freshman Cheerleaders sup¬ ported the freshman teams at the various sporting events. Girls interested in cheering, tried out for the squad in the fall of their freshman year. After the squad had been selected, the new cheerleaders began practicing to perfect their routines. They cheered for the freshman soccer and football teams in the fall, and basketball during the winter. Each girl will try to perfect her skill so that she may move up to the J.V. and, then, the Varsity squads. 143 Tri-Hi-Y • • • Back Row: Leslie Golle, Carolyn Baranyi, Yong Mi Choi, Brenda Dunker, Theo Nehrebecki, Judy Morelia, Robyn Bernstein. Middle Row: Barbara Schlamp, Jane Aprahamian, Jane Zaleski, Marisa Kenicke, Mickey Davis. Front Row: Bonnie Higgins, Recording Secretary-Treasurer, Susan Knights, Vice-President, Ingrid Johannsen, Corresponding Secretary. Tri-Hi-Y is an extremely motivated organization, devoted to the service of the school and community. Members of this group have displayed their concern for Paramus High School by providing such services as hostessing during “Back-To-School” night, acting as guides on “Career Night”, and sponsoring the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Through their many fund raising events, Tri-Hi-Y members have contributed to many worthwhile causes. Under the direction of Mrs. F. Bigart, Adviser, and Eileen Eisele, President, Tri-Hi-Y members not only sponsor several important projects for the benefit of Paramus High, but also learn the value of community service and involvement. 144 A Gathering of Greeters “Doing the Virginia Reel!” Meryl Brutman and Adam Isaacson “Marryin’ Sam” (Steven Finver) writes out the marriage certificate for Nancy Hahner and Richard Gunter, while Craig Grothues smiles, waiting in line. “I now pronounce you hitched.” (Melinda and George) Nancy Hahner and Scott Black ‘‘Oh no I’m not getting hitched, yet,” says Glenn George. 145 Spotliters Present ... “Three Penny Opera” ... “You don’t want to know your future, Mackieexclaims Jenny. (Jacqueline Simkowitz, Marc Singer). “Ah, the signs are almost ready for the Queen’s Coronation.” (Carol Bodeen, Andrew Joffe, Dave Comora, Barbara Lundgren, J.L. Haber). Presented on May 19 and 20, 1978, in the Paramus High School auditorium, “The Threepenny Opera” by Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weil! was, indeed, a unique production. Designed and directed by two senior students, Andrew Joffe and Marc Singer, the play boasted a highwayman hero, a businessman villain, and the largest assortment of beggars, thieves, and prostitutes that ever satirized and symbolized modem society. “Tiger Brown is in jail and Macheath is out!,” moans Peachum (Andrew Joffe) upon finding the Commissioner of Police (Kevin Cristaldi). 146 “Don’t look at me that way, Mackie,” implores Brown. (Scott Fergang, Marc Singer, Robert Zecker, Kevin Cristaldi). “The Web of Murder” “I’m madly in love with you!” coos Mary (Jayne Cohen) to Keith (Rich Bernardo). “The Web of Murder” by Jonathan Troy was presented on December 15, 16, 1978 in the Paramus High School auditorium. Director Dan Corey led the “Spotliters” in a tale of intrigue, murder, and survival, in which a simple family gathering became an exercise in manipulation, greed, and suspense. ... and three of you shall join me in death!” warns Aunt Minerva (Alicia Cuccia). “How strange ... these marks on her wrist!” ponders Dr. Adler (Dave Comora). Director and Cast Back Row: J.L. Haber, Rich Bernardo, Dave Comora, Alan Macchietto, Mr. Daniel R. Corey. Front Row Barbara Lundgren, Jayne Cohen, Barbara Schlamp, Eva Goldfarb, Alicia Cuccia. 147 Drama Club... A Throng of Thespians Back Row: Marisa Kenicke, Jim Aynedjian, Robert Zecker, Barbara Schlamp, Elizabeth Reboiro, Neil Cohen, Claudine Kaufman, Frank LeRose, Barbara Lundgren, Mr. Corey. Third Row: Amy Goldfarb, Mr. Natiello, Glenn George, David Comora, Eva Goldfarb, Christine Vanacore, Mindy Frucht, Bethlee Shaffer, Robert Berltowitz, Bob Guidetti. Second Row: Gordon Giddings, Barry Standig, Bob Danz, Jacqueline Simkowitz, J.L. Flaber, Stacey Cleenput, Andy Haber, Anne Butler. Front Row: Marie Larotonda, Kathy Kounouklos, Melinda Fischer, Karen Bizlewicz, Cheryl Hendricks, Filomena Luongo, Robin Morris, Jill Keiser, Gina Brulato, Alan Macchietto. In its weekly meetings, the Drama Club, directed by Mr. R. Natiello, affords its members the opportunity to view and participate in various activities related to acting. Serious drama, comedy, pantomime, and improvisation rank high among the areas stressed this year. Our “Little Theatre,” where the club’s meetings and rehearsals are held, presents a perfect opportunity for students to share their performances for other members and to hear constructive criticism to help “polish” their “diamond-in-the-rough” skits. Members of the Drama Club were shown how to prepare and read for specific roles in plays, observed and participated in a make-up work shop, and viewed, first hand, the effects of lighting while working on stage. ZJfxe. Vrxunjx. CCu6 Pres vts: Bob Drake witnesses his own funeral as the mourners gather. zzm- Jacqueline Simkowitz directed this production and ably led the hypothetical examination of life after death. Often we have wondered what happens after death. Do we have feelings, fears, frustrations? Who decides whether we have led a good life, or a bad one? And who is it that decides whether we are to be rewarded or punished in the time to come? We have wondered about the unanswered questions ourselves, and the result was Donald Elser’s bittersweet drama, “A Balcony Scene.” It was performed for Paramus High School, the Paramus Woman’s Club, and the New Jersey Speech and Hearing Convention. Also responsible for a good deal of technical assistance were Mr. R. Natiello, the Drama Club adviser, and Mr. D. Corey, the assistant adviser. This production, along with others in recent years, has proven that drama is a workable outlet for the creative energies and talents of an increasing number of students in Paramus High School. “Those people don’t really care that he is dead,” wails Alex Ducq. I’ll wait for you through eternity ” promises Bob Drake to Karen Bizlewicz. 149 Stagecrafters ... A Group of Gaffers Back Row . Mr. David G. Miles, Adviser, Elaine Chu, Denise Seprish, Kevin Cooke, John Graham, Art Peyser, Chuck Hymowitz, J.L. Haber, Jim Aynedjian, Franck Katz, Lester Waxman, Neal Clipper, Andy Haber, David Bagner, Bob Danz, Jim O’Hara. Front Row: Melinda Fischer, Kenneth Dubner, Rich Gunter, Lee Parker, Jim Tanella, Marie Larotonda, Amy Goldfarb, John Aynedjian. Success in school productions is contingent upon the Stagecraf¬ ters. This organization builds and decorates sets for all of Paramus High’s school productions and works backstage before, during, and after each play or musical. Their most recent contributions have been to such shows as “Web of Murder,” “Balcony Scene,” and “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.” Stagecraf¬ ters have a long record of dedicated service, not only to the high school, but also to the entire Paramus School System, as they assist diligently with the sets for the annual Scholarship Show. In addition to providing fine service, Stagecrafters, under the leadership of Mr. D. Miles, learn many professional construction and decorating skills as a result of their many long hours of creativitiy. Lighting Sound Crew A Legion of Luminaries Anothe r organization essential to school productions is the Lighting and Sound Crew. Under the direction of Mr. R. Natiello, members are given the oppor¬ tunity to experiment with different lighting techniques, as well as with video tape and recording equip¬ ment. They then use the skills they acquire to provide the necessary dramatic effects for plays and musicals. Among the productions they have helped to make possible during the year were “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying,” Web of Murder,” “Balcony Scene,” and the annual Scholarship Show. 150 Top Row: Jim O’Hara, Art Peyser, Jim Aynedjian (President), Lester Waxman. Third Row: Doug Herrick, J. L. Haber, Franck Katz, Bob Danz, Dave Bagner. Second Row: Neal Clipper, Anne Miller, Pat Sexton, Chuck Hymowitz, Denise Seprish, Melinda Fischer, Guy Picone, Ray Bailey, Kevin Cooke. Front Row: Rich Gunter, Ken Dubner, Marie Larotonda, Lee Parker, John Aynedjian, Jim Tanella, Mr. Robert Natiello, Adviser. Photography Club ... A Clique of Camermen Students have the opportunity to explore the many photographic processes through their participation in the Photography Club. New¬ comers to the field are taught to use equipment and to process film. Those already familiar with the basic techniques work to improve their creativity and their technical skill. At the intersection of the 300 and 800 corridors of the High School, one may see a variety of photographs taken by club members. Back Row: Mr. G. O’Lear, Jim Aynedjian, Steven Hwang, Adam Isaacson, Mike DeValue, Robert Barbera. Front Row: John Aynedjian, Frank Altamura. AVA ... A Reel of Recorders Back Row: Jerry Ferraro, Robert Barbera, Bob Danz, Guy Picone, David Tait, Peter Moulton, John Aynedjian , Kevin Cooke. Middle Row: Mr. J. Mohrhardt, Peter Florio, Tracey Askling, Anne Miller, Lisa Kundriat, Dave Grater, Larry Barros. Front Row: Jim Aynedjian, Denis Niland, Neal Clipper, Melinda Fischer, Ray Bailey. Working from 7:30 A.M. until 3:00 P.M., the Audio Visual Aides performed an invaluable service to the school. Volunteers delivered and picked up A.V. equipment and assisted the teachers in the operation of such machines as film projectors, tape recorders, and video tape players. Special groups were formed to videotape selected sporting events, plays, and special programs. 151 1-orum ... A Guild of Gazetteers Back Row: Robert Nussbaum, Ronnie Rosen, Virginia McDonough, Jim Aynedjian, Robert Zecker, Joe Ben-Moshe, John Aynedjian, Mr. J. Dublanica, Adviser. Front Row: Brett Rawitz, Joanne Pagliuca, Diana Moro, Editor-in-Chief, Mark Chass, Assistant Editor, Mark DiMaria, Photography Editor. Led by editor-in-chief Diana Moro and advisor Mr. J. Dublanica, The Forum Press labored through another successful year. Concerned with the entire high school and community, this paper covered several issues of importance to all. Although weekly meetings were scheduled, it was often necessary to call additional meetings. In this way, members of the small but completely dedicated staff were able to comply with the stressful deadlines. However, the most essential apsect of The Forum Press was that all participants underwent a valuable learning experience in terms of professional publications, as well as contributed to the good of both school and community. 152 Debating ... A Resolution of Rebuttalists Effective public speaking is a most important quality for any budding scholar, politician, or lawyer to possess. Affording its members the opportunity to develop compelling oratorical style, the Paramus Debating Team also fosters clear self expression. Under the able guidance of Mrs. E. Gamble and Mrs. S. Sylva, the debating team participated in six all¬ day, interscholastic tournaments, each consisting of four two-person teams. This year’s topic was, “Resolved: that the Federal Government should establish a comprehensive program to increase significan¬ tly the energy independence of the United States.” Also included in this year’s agenda were numerous out¬ side activities such as a meet sponsored by The Bergen Record. With its invaluable offerings, membership in the Debating Team will be an important asset to each mem¬ ber in his her future life. Back Row: Mrs. Gamble, Larry Stem, Stephen Kozuch, Iris Kopeloff, Joseph Blundo, Chris Sudol, Stuart Bender, Robert Zecker, Charles Hymowitz, Glenn George, Jeff Unger, David Steinhardt. Front Row: Mrs. Sylva, Elaine Chu, Eli Rosenkranz, President, Neil Grasso, Melinda Greenberg, Hope Wolfson, Diana Moro. S.A.E. ... A Pedigree of Pedagogues Back Row: Miss G. Filippone, Lynn Mackewirth, Kerrie Wandlers. Third Row: Bulent Zofis, Alicia Cuccia, Rona Spear, Susan Levenson, AnnMarie Campanella, Michael Symeonides. Second Row: Laurie Leishman (Secretary), Barbara Baer (Chairperson), Yolanda Vazquez (Secretary), Carol Huhn (Secretary), Melinda Fischer. Front Row: Tom Voorhis (Treasurer), Tammi Stephens (Vice-President), Joe Hallak (President). Student Action for Education is a service club which provides for the enrichment of students both in and out of school. Under the leadership of Miss G. Filippone, S.A.E. aims to give added dimensions to education. One main service project was directed toward the American Indians through the Save The Children Fund. Club members not only raised money for the Indians, but also held drives for clothing, books, and toys. In addition to this charity, S.A.E. ushered at school dances and plays, and supervised the sale of the New York Times. Several field trips were scheduled to area colleges, which granted club members the opportunity to tour the campuses as well as to meet admissions counselors and discuss with them career possibilities. In short, Student Action for Education is just that: a group of zealous young people dedicated to the expan¬ sion of their educational scopes. 1.54 Literary Workshop ... An Anthology of Authors Amaranth is the name of the magazine compiled annually by the dedicated members of the Literary Workshop. Published in the Spring, it is an anthology of both student writings and artwork. It is true that the club concerns itself mostly with screening literary work. Pieces are selected from all categories: prose, poetry, and short stories. Although it is not mandatory, many club members enjoy submitting works and hearing the reactions of their peers. Past Amaranths have been proven highly professional. In fact, the last two editors have placed second and first, respectively, in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s yearly con¬ test. With the intense devotion of adviser Mrs. J. Davis and her staff, another successful magazine was anticipated this year. Back Row: Robert Zecker, Elaine Chu, Kathy Szorentini, Randi Blank, Catherine DelTufo, Gail Dunkel, Michael Lewis. Middle Row: Datherine Drislane, Maryann O’Connor, Joanne Fagliuca, Cheryl Levin, Harriet Stratis, Christopher Evans, Carolyn Carrock, Mark Hyman, Pat Gallagher. Front Row: Mrs. Judith Davis, Stella Greenberg, Sue Sandro, Julie Marx, Ray Schneider, Yolanda Vazquez, Susan M. Cohen, Donna Burdick. 155 P.E.A.S. ... A Heritage of Historians Back Row: Sally Griffenberg, Laura Jeiven, Ralph Klein, Diana Moro, Mr. Joseph Fritzinger, Joseph Dolegowski. Front Row: Norel Kopp, Secretary-Treasurer, Joseph Blundo, President, Bonnie Margulis, Vice-President, Christine Costello. P.E.A.S., the Paramus Early American Society, is an organization devoted to the study of Pre-Civil War American History. Each year, the members, under the guidance of Mr. J. Fritzinger, produce special pro¬ jects for the benefit of the entire school. During the course of the year, members worked diligently to establish a New Jersey Historical Center in the upper level of the Social Studies Center. Club members expanded their knowledge and appreciation of American History by visiting such places of interest as the Bucks County Historical Society and the Sleepy Hollow Restorations. American History Travel Club • • • A Variety of Vagabonds In order to acquaint in¬ terested students with places of historical importance, the American History Travel Club, under the guidance of Mr. S. Goldman and Ms. P. Morse planned several trips to areas of interest. Throughout the past five years, members of the club have traveled to such cities as Washington, D. C., and Boston, Massachusetts, each time in¬ creasing both their knowledge of our American heritage and their perspectives of our nation. Club activities proved to be great learning experiences for all those involved. Back Row: Lise Queffelec, Donna Harris. Fourth Row: Barbara Manks, Debbie Vella, Bern Urgo, Barbara Homer, Micheline Wang. Third Row: Cathy Miani, Jena Whitehead, Scott Shrool, Kim Hanley, Nancy Kaetz, Mark DiMaria, Karen Hanley, Marsha Alterman. Second Row: Renee Prentki, Donna Stewart, Carin Hansen, Rosemary Mclnemey, Deidre Adamo, Vickey Lopez, Robin Kaszubski, Philip Maio, Margaret Madeo. Front Row: Franck Katz, Mr. Steve Goldman, Miss Pam Morse, Mr. Bill Savage, Tony Marciano, Bob Suriano. Bicycle Club ... A School of Cyclers Back Row: Tony de Armas, Judy Morelia, Leslie Golle, Joseph Blundo, David Knights, Mike Porcelli, Chris Smith, Stacy Wilters, Lenny LaBarre, Philip Pfisterer. Second Row: Jane Zaleski, Donna Burdick, Susan Knights, Diana Moro, Laura Jeiven, Norel Kopp, Nancy Gee, Lori Medvitz, Sally Griffenberg. Front Row: Susan Askling, Courtney Tanella, Cynthia Cohen, Rhett Lages, Karen DePalma, Laura Stein, Valerie Reicheg, Ellie Tortora, Debbie Koenig, Cheryl Desimone. Early Fall and late Spring provide the perfect weather for bike riding, and members of the Paramus High School Bicycle Club never failed to enjoy it. Each year, the Bike Club begins its season with a traditional bike ride to Tice’s Farm. Members then gradually built up the strength and stamina necessary to undertake long distance treks to such places as Tullman State Park and areas of New York State bordering the Hud¬ son River. Although the club is unable to ride during Winter months, the members remain active by engaging in fund-raising ac¬ tivities. Through such projects as candy sales, the Bicycle Club earns enough money to cover the expense of a weekend trip taken at the end of ths school year. Under the leadership of fellow cyclist Mr. D. Carlberg, members of the Bicycle Club developed a true sense of camaraderie while participating in their favorite activity, bicycle riding. 157 Chess Club ... A Set of Strategists Back Row: Gordon Giddings, Dan Gabour, Philip Pfisterer, Steven Kolb, Chris Smith. Front Row: Andy Regan, Larry Feigen. Chess enthusiasts are provided with the opportunity to engage in competition with proficient opponents through participation in the Chess Club. In November, seven players were chosen from among the many other club members to represent Paramus High in the Bergen School Chess League, which consists of teams from Bergen Catholic, Ridgewood, River Dell, Old Tap- pan, St. Joseph’s, Demarest, and Paramus High Schools. Meeting every Tuesday afternoon, un¬ der the guidance of Mr. P. Elwood, new members learned the fundamental strategies of the game, while more ex¬ perienced members refined their playing skills. Paramus High’s Chess Team has great potential for future success. Math League ... A Flood of Figures Ideally suited to the student who enjoys mathematically challenging problems, the Math League offerred an outlet for algebraic and geometric excellence. Under the able guidance of Mr. G. Mockel, the team participated in six County Meets at various schools throughout Bergen County. In addition to this, Paramus joined the New Jersey State Mathematics League which afforded team members the oppor¬ tunity to participate in six in-school tourna¬ ments. Through the examination of many problem-solving techniques, the Math League quickly sharpened its mathematical ability. Back Row: Laura Jeiven, Sally Griffenberg. Second Row: Mr. Mockel (Adviser), John Feiler, Karen Yu, Norel Kopp. Front Row: Jeri Lesser, Barbara Lundgren, Eva Goldfarb, Larry Stem. 158 Student Store ... A Stock of Sellers Robert Nussbaum, Gary Feldman, Wayne Buchen. Providing a necessary and greatly appreciated service to the student body, the Student Store is operated under the supervision of Mr. F. Rapp. Located conveniently in the Cafeteria, the Store is open during the lunch periods for students wishing to buy a variety of items such as notebooks, pens, and bookcovers. School jackets are also sold at the store. Members gain selling experience and enjoy helping their friends in need. Fishing Club A Sea of Sportsmen Back Row: Mr. Anderson, Joseph Hyan, Tom Murray. Front Row: Jerry Ploehn, Robert Chin, Mario Vema. Fall and Spring are the two seasons when the Fishing Club takes to the waters of New Jersey in pursuit of various game fish. Paramus High anglers spent many weekends and holidays fishing for bluefish, mackerel, and whiting. Club members also travelled to Quincy Flarbor in Boston, Massachusetts to pursue their piscatorial endeavors. Guided by Mr. S. Schepps and Mr. A. Anderson, the club welcomes both novice and experienced fisher¬ men. 159 Art Club ... A Palette of Painters Back Row: Carolyn Carrock, Harriet Stratis, Randi Seidler, Sandi Oringer, Chris Ann Lucciola. Front Row: Amy Bolen, Mrs. E. Petersen, Christopher Evans, Valeria Florio, Laura Salsbury. Artistic students who wish to enhance their knowledge and skill in the field of art find the Art Club helpful in accomplishing this goal. With the idea of expanding their cultural horizons in mind, members of this organization visited the Whitman and Guggenheim museums in addition to viewing the Diaghalev ex¬ hibition at the Metropolitan. Club members were afforded the opportunity to increase their skill and improve their sketching techniques through participa¬ tion in Life Drawing Classes, offered by the Old Church Cultural Center in Demarest. Prospective art majors also received professional guidance in preparing portfolios and developing stylistic excellence through their adviser, Mrs. E. Petersen. To attain greater knowledge in the arts as well as to improve upon their special talents are the aspirations of Art Club mem¬ bers. 160 Art Service Club ... A Congress of Craftsmen Concerned with beautifying Paramus High School, the Art Service Corps endeavors to spread artwork throughout the building. Among the projects that Art Service members undertook during the school year were making posters to advertise athletic and social events, painting murals in hallways and classrooms, and decorating bulletin boards throughout the school. Future plans include the creation of an original artistic composition to adorn the Paramus Community Bandshell. Under the direction of Mr. D. Marchelle, members of this organization utilize their artistic talents to serve Paramus High in a unique and colorful way. Back Row: Suzanne Awad, Laura Salsbury, Christopher Evans, President, Elaine Chu, Lisa Bruckman, Randi Seidler. Front Row Carolyn Carrock, Adrienne Speropoulos, Vice-President, Carolyn Baranyi, Harriet Stratis, Julie DeMeo. 161 Spanish Honor Society... Una Sociedad de Sobresalientes In its second year of organization, the Paramus Chapter of the Joan Miro Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica , advised by Miss K. Zazzali, recognizes high achievement in Spanish. In addition, the Society aims to promote a continuity of interest in Hispanic studies and culture. Students must qualify for membership by demonstrating academic interest and excellence in reading, speaking, and understanding the Spanish language. Each can¬ didate must receive outstanding grades in three semesters of Spanish. As a candidate for membership, each student is required to take the following oath: “As a member of the Joan Miro Chapter I promise to devote myself to the study of the Spanish language in order to master it some day, remembering that a language can be a strong tie between per¬ sons of differing origins of race or religion. As a citizen of my country I promise to promote friendship and understanding between it and the other lands of the world. This is my promise and my oath.” Back Row: Jason Leider, Glenn Davis, Craig Vallorano, Steven Waxenbaum, Rich Meacham, Andy Cohen, Mark Hyman, Barbara Miko. Third Row: Loli Dobarro, Jeri Lesser, Eva Godfarb, Laurie Essex, Abbie Ehrlich, Lisa DePellegrini, Elissa Voltzow, Sandy Eng, Cathy Goham. Second Row: Ms. K. Zazzali, Adviser, Jan Sharry, Lisa Robertori, Jackie Kaiser, Debora Chiu. Front Row: Sally Griffen- berg, Susan Mizdal, Susan Ratner, Ellen Cesarski, Maria Lazzari, Barbara Lundgren, Sonca Thompson. 162 German Honor Society ... Eine Gestaltung von Genii Back Row: Frau E. Vanker, Andrew Krinner, Ron Gasparitsch, Philip Pfisterer, David Steinhardt, Chad Haddad, Joseph Mysliwiec, Reinhardt Schomstaedt, Herr E. Unger. Front Row: Mary Donegan, Anne Mooradian, Raymond Schneider, Christine Costello, Ingrid Johannsen, Diane Walter. In its first year of existence, the German Honor Society has already become an integral part of student life at Paramus High School. Granting the long overdue recognition which outstanding fourth year German students deserve, the Society also aids German I, II, and III students by providing tutoring services in the language. In order to be accepted into the German Honor Society, a student must have a 3.6 average in German for German III and the first two parking periods of German IV. In addition, the student must have a 3.0 average in his other subjects. Other aims of the Society are the study of all foreign languages in general and, specifically, the German language and culture, so as to gain a greater appreciation of the peoples of the world. 163 Psychology Club ... A Panel of Psychopomps Back Row: Debbie Chiu, Pat Gallagher, Wendy Suslak, Stephen Kozuch. Third Row: Larry Stem, Robin Morris, Sandi Oringer, David Garber, Debbi Vogel. Second Row: Anne Butler, Karen Bizlewicz, Lisa Bruckman, Laurie Martin, Nancy Schiffman. First Row: Marisa Kenicke, Audrey Picano, Sharon Farber, Robin Richman, Yolanda Vazquez, Advisor Walter Mowle. Now in its fourth year, the Psychology Club is concerned with directing students toward careers in psychology related fields. Much larger than previous years, the club was able to plan and to execute several events of interest. Most of the time, members participated in group discussions, often preceded by filmstrips or video tape presentations. College visitations were also part of the agenda, club members auditing university psychology courses. Psychology Career Day, however, proved to be the highlight of the year; students worked diligently recruiting guest speakers, all of whose professions were somehow linked to psy¬ chology. Events such as this one sponsored by the Psychology Club served both to enlighten the student body and to give club members greater insight into their major area of concentration. Olympics of the Mind ... A Body of Brains Olympics of the Mind exists for the purpose of providing a challenge to the superior stu¬ dent. Through opportunities designed to stretch one’s imagination students will have the chance to develop unique solutions to unique problems. Students will also gain prowess in the skills of group dynamics. 164 Back Row: Eli Rosenkranz, Charles Jenny, J.L. Haber, Steve Schneck, Armand Matejunas, Philip Pfisterer, Jim Aynedjian. Second Row: Mr. D. Miles, Mark Fields, Steve Rosner, Joe Craven, Ralph Klein, Larry Stem, Jeff Unger, Leonard Dick, Robert Chin, Neil Grasso. Front Row: Ray Schneider, Debbie Maclin, Laura Jeiven, Elaine Chu, Sally Griffenberg, Barbara Lundgren. Prom Committee..A Party of Promenaders Back Row: Chris Ann Lucciola, Sally Griffenberg, Nancy Kaetz, Micheline Wang, Sue Spica, Anita Carroll, Robert Egna, Donna Cibelli, Joe Blundo, Ginny McDonough, Kim Hanley, Lise Quefellec. Fifth Row: Lenny LaBarre. Bonnie Higgins, Norel Kopp. Fourth Row: Jane Zaleski, Julie DeMeo, Valerie Florio, Karen Hanley, Beth Spiro, Wendy Plavin, Brian Hechler, Rick Rothman, Theresa Baldino. Third Row: Christine Costello, Margaret Madeo, Sandi Oringer, Audrey Picano, Cheryl Levin, Susan Ratner. Second Row: Susan M. Cohen, Barbara Lundgren, Dorothy Miko, Ellen D. Runne, Michael Symeonides, Donna Burdick, Annette Sileo, Yolanda Vazquez, Karen Bizlewicz, Jeff Suchoff, Co-Chairperson, Jo Friedman, Adviser, Tammi Stephens, Co-Chairperson, Liz Reboiro, Sue Sandro, Elaine Alicakos. Front Row: Donna Zeale, Grace Wahl, Ruth Koniar, Jane Burke, Jane Savino, Diana Moro, Ann Carletta, Robin Rickert, Ingrid Johannsen, Theo Nehrebecki, Mickey David. Ably supervised by Ms. J. Friedman, co-chairpersons Tammi Stephens and Jeff Suchoff worked very hard to organize the Prom for the Senior class. With an unprecedented staff of over fifty memory-making members, the Committee chose the photographer, the band, favors, colors, and theme which was “1 wish you Peace.” Thursday evening, June 7, 1979, at the Westmount Country Club one of the highlights of the Senior year, the Prom, was held. This was a special night of glamour and glitter always to be treasured by those couples who attended the Senior Prom. 165 Ski Club ... A Surge of Slopers Doreen Mogni, Alycia Gold, Dana Sien, Lauren Ratner, Mindy Bass, Mr. V. Mosdar, Karen Garrard. Mr D. Marchelle, Jacky Tarsio, Stephanie Roesch, Jeff Olson, Debbie Montag, Pam Reiseman, Lisa Navas, Larry Sturm, Duffy Sorenzen, Michelle Ratner, Dave Fischer, Steven Levy, Julie Steinberg, Bobby Jenny, Steven Cooperman, Barbara Klein, Tony Mennuto, Wendy Plavin, Sue Ratner, Barbara Muzeni, Cheryl Levin, Rhonda Palmeranz, Yvonne Birman, Rona Spear, Ed Passerelli, Cindy Plavin, Bob Stadtlaer, George Moffatt, Larry Stem, Andy Byer, Ricky Shill, Michelle Diamond, Eric Sirota. One of the most enthusiastic groups in the school is the Ski Club. From the eager an¬ ticipation of planning for a ski trip to Vermont and other resorts to the actual participation in a fun-filled weekend, the members of this large club “think snow.” Weather conditions are critical to the success of the winter sport of skiing. Enabling students to meet new people, the Ski Club provides a recreational activity away from the school environment. Under the supervision of Mr. D. Marchelle and Mr. V. Mosdar, the Ski Club retains its popularity with its many planned trips which afford exercise and relaxation. 166 Equestrian Club... Equestrian Club Executives Back Row: Kim Silverang, Pat Gallagher. Front Row: Chris Costello, Chris Bown, Presi¬ dent, Lisa O’Neill, Joe Craven. Presidential Sports Award Recipients Lisa O’Neill, Patti Szorentini, Chris Brown, Mr. D. Broffman. Prin¬ cipal. Horses, horses, and still more horses! You choose—English or Western riding! During the five years of its existence, the Equestrian Club of Paramus High School has grown by leaps and bounds. More and more young people have turned to the sport of riding for pleasure, fulfillment, or self-satisfaction. Currently, the club is divided into two divisions. Western riding is for those equestrians interested in trail riding and developing camaraderie. English riding is for those individuals interested in enter¬ ing the show ring as serious competitors. Horse Art Contest Winners Gail Dunkel, Deidre Stein, Mr. D. Marchelle, Judge, Theresa Schmelzer, Chris Brown, Herb lerardi. Equus Newspaper Staff Barrie Greenfield, Laurie Greenfield, Heidi Feldman, Cathy Zawaski, Shirley lerardi. 167 A Rush • • • Competitive Riders. Winnings from Sept.-Dee. 1978. Patti Szorentini, Lisa O’Neill, Chris Brown, Mrs. C.M. Plucinsky. Show Grooms: Kim Silverang, Darlene Blog, Shirley Ierardi, Lynn Wilson, Laurie Zabrowski, Dana Eisele. HORSE SHOW COMPETI¬ TIONS 1978-1979 Brookedge Farms, Ferndale, N.Y.; Freedom Farm, Freehold, N.J.; Hunt Cap Farms, 3 Bridges, N.J.; Huntover Farm, Haverstraw, N.Y.; Mar Bel Stables, Montvale, N.J.; Overpeck Riding Center, Leonia, N.J.; Saddle Ridge Riding Center, Leonia, N.J.; Smoke Rise Riding Club, Kennelson, N.J.; Springbrook Acres, Bloom- ingdale, N.J.; Suburban Essex, West Orange, N.J. Chris Brown jumps “Federico”. Patti Szorentini jumps her horse “Mighty Might.” 168 IntercollegiateHorseShowatSuburban Essex. “Fred” plays with a box. Chris Brown presents the PHS Equus Award to Pam Oswald of Adelphi University. Of Riders! Sheryl Epstein shows off “R.C.” at West Wind Stables. AFS Student, Marisa Kenicke, drives a tractor at the Pine Creek Ranch. Linda Kwa pets “Snowball” at Melody Farms. Robin Fabrikant displays “Checkers” at the Saddle Ridge Riding Area. Ginny Van Saders, Cheryl Hendricks, Barbara Scanlon, Wendy Suslak relax at Melody Farms. Barbara Scanlon, Linda Kwa, Wendy Suslak, Gin- ney Van Saders, Cheryl Hendricks gather at Hid¬ den Acres. Western Riding Trips 1978-1979 Fox Hill Farm, Tarreytown, N.Y. Peekskill Ranch, Peekskill, N.Y. Pinegrove Resort Ranch, Kerhonskon, N.Y. Pine Creek Ranch, White Lake, N.Y. Ponderosa Dude Ranch, Highlands, N.Y. Saddle Ridge Riding Area, Franklin Lakes, N.J. West Wind Stables, Pompton Plains, N.J. Kathy Puglisi rides “Arrow” at the Saddle Ridge Riding Center. Pat Gallagher, Dale Siegel, Lise Quefelec, Laura Grebelja, Barbara Hemer, Linda Otway, and Donna Cibelli pose at The Ponderosa Ranch. 169 Indoor Soccer • • • In its sixth year, the Indoor Soccer Club, under Coach Unger, continues to be very popular. With six teams competing the members played three-40 minute games every Thurs¬ day night. There was a holiday challenge tournament at Christmas, with Pinto’s team taking first place. At the end of regular league play, there was a championship tourna¬ ment with the four best teams com¬ peting for the number one spot. Mysliwiec’s and Pinto’s team are dominating the league play. Coach Ernie Unger Team 1 Bock Row: John Garlasco, Bob Weil, Ralph Volpe. Front Row: Billy Perinno, Kevin Ritbitzki, Tom Vilardi. 170 A Corps of Kickers Team 3 Back Row: Steve Rosner, Amnand Matejunas, Dave Fisher, Larry Sturm, Eric Sirota. Front Row: Herb Baer, Keith Silverang, Dave Garber, Mike Starr, Ricky Shill. Team 5 Back Row: Joe Hallack, Rich Maher, Phil Pinto, Jeff Olson, Billy Szorentini, Coach E. Unger. Front Row: Ralph Napolitano, Jack Court, Mitch Saferstein. Team 4 Back Row: Nestor Tatis, Alex Ducq, Bob Bradley, Randy Kordell. Front Row: Craig Grothues, Henry DeFina, Dan Allen. Team 6 Back Row: Frank Attamura, Pete LaBarbiera, Jim Lanzalotto, Mark Sitek. Front Row: Bill Buccino, Frank Lacitignola, Ray Wolak. 171 Bowling Club ... A Covey of Keglers In another exciting finish, Bob Bradley and Lou Dragonetti defeated Dan Gabour and Steve Halpern in match-position roll to win the league championship. Last year’s successful in¬ novation, teams of two, has resulted in more interest and better competition among the participants. Steve Halpern won the high game average with a 157; Bob Bradley, the high series with a 542; and Lou Dragonetti with a high game of 207. Mr. D. Haug and Lou Dragonetti plan the Bowling Tournament. Team Standings Won 33 31 29 28 26 26 25 22 21 21 19 14 Average 157 155 153 141 140 140 135 131 130 128 127 120 120 119 119 119 115 110 106 106 101 100 100 100 Bradley-Dragonetti Gabour-Halpern Hennessey-Vitacco Kolokowski-Schmidt Egna-Rothman Cappozzi-Gabour Koenig-Ribardo Apryasz-Giamo Allison-Martin Cauwels-Heller Mauriello-Rosner Awad-Wolak Individual Averages Name Total Pins Games Steve Halpern 5687 36 Lou Dragonetti 5141 33 Bob Bradley 5075 33 Terry Kolokoski 4235 30 Mary Schmidt 2938 21 Dan Gabour 5054 36 Don Heller 4475 33 Steve Hennessey 3945 30 Bob Gabour 4312 33 Rick Rothman 3846 30 Kim Wolak 3825 30 Bruce Rosner 3602 30 Joe Cauwels 4334 36 Bob Egna 3912 33 A1 Cappozzi 3230 27 Don Giamo 3591 30 Roy Ribardo 3466 30 June Allison 3316 30 Suzy Awad 1601 15 Rich Koenig 3188 30 Cindy Martin 2122 21 Steve Mauriello 2103 21 Pat Vitallo 2107 21 John Aphyasz 3109 30 Steve Halpern, High Average Winner Lou Dragonetti and Bob Bradley, League Champs” 172 Lost 11 13 15 16 18 18 19 22 23 23 25 30 Annual Bowling Tournament lor the A Annual Hiqh dhool EowkiqTourtfnGfit ( OpCN €• 7 3iu S 7i t r 4t£S f- .) Results of Third Annual PHS Bowling Tournament Without Handicap Handicap High Game Rich Koenig 148 187 High Series Joe Cauwels 404 488 Mary Schmidt Terry Kolokoski Bob Bradley Delphian ... Yearbook of Back Row: Robin Morris, Barbara Lundgren, Mark DeMaria, Lee Weinberg, John Reilly, Steve Schneck, Ann Carletta. Middle Row: Harriet Stratis, Nancy Sapin, Lori-Ann Zaita, Norel Kopp, Glenn George, Nancy Schiffman, Wendy Suslak, Dave Garber. Front Row: Ellen Cesarsky, Scott Fergang, Mr. R. Boyce, Yolanda Vazquez, Debbie Maclin. For its twentieth year of publication the Delphian editorial board chose the theme “Thresholds” since the school year 1978- 1979 opens the door upon a new decade. In addition, the Paramus High School profile has undergone several major changes which the Delphian has tried to capture both in words and pictures. Beginning in May of 1978, Senior portraits were taken as the initial step toward another successful edition. Next, when school opened in September, the senior section was readied for the new publisher, the Delmar Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. With the help of our photographers, the faculty and opening sections were completed in order to meet our impending deadlines. Diligent fundraising in the form of candy sales, patrons, autograph page, and boosters helped to in¬ crease our treasury to defray the cost of our beautiful color pages. However, the organization of this publication was possible only through the devotion of our adviser, Mr. R. Boyce. Finally, after a year of hectic deadlines, the Delphian staff proudly presented the twentieth anniversary edition of the yearbook. Back Row: Sue Spica, Michelle David, Carolyn Carrock, Robert Zecker, Jordon Ruzansky, Andrew Haber, Richard Ber¬ nardo. Second Row: Randi Seidler, Sandy Eng, Katherine Drislane, Anita Carroll, Franck Katz, Chuck Hymowitz, Larry Harrison, Sally Griffenberg, Laura Jeiven. First Row: Andrea Lee, Patricia Gallagher, Mary Nese, Kathy Flynn, Debbie Falk, Elaine Chu, Stephen Kozuch. Lasting And ... “The Triumvirate” Scott Fergang, Mr. R. Boyce, Yolanda Vazquez Yolanda Vazquez Scott Fergang . . Barbara Lundgren Debbie Maclin Steven Schneck . Norel Kopp . . . Ellen Cesarski Glenn George Lori-Ann Zaita .Editor-in-Chief .Managing Editor .Associate Editor .Layout Editor . Senior Personals Editor .Literary Editor .Typing Editor . . . Proofreading Editor Picture Scheduling Editor Lee Weinberg-Mark DiMaria Robin Morris . Harriet Stratis. Nancy Schiffman . Ken Toron-Wendy Suslak . David Garber. Ann Carletta . John Reilly-Roland Vazquez Nancy Sapin . Photography Editors Identification Editor .Art Editor .... Sales Editor .Advertising Editors . Fundraising Editor .Girls Sports Editor .Boys Sports Editor .... Index Editor Yolanda Vazquez Delphian Editor-in-Chief Scott Fergang Delphian Managing Editor Barbara Lundgren Delphian Associate Editor 175 Novel Dimensions • • • Norel Kopp Delphian Literary Editor Steven Schneck Delphian Senior Personals Editor Debbie Maclin Delphian Layout Editor Ellen Cesarski Delphian Typing Editor Glenn George Delphian Proofreading Editor Lori-Ann Zaita Delphian Picture Scheduling Editor Lee-Weinberg-Mark DiMaria Delphian Photography Editors Robin Morris Delphian Identification Editor 176 And Value! Harriet Stratis Delphian Art Editor Wendy Suslak-Ken Toron Delphian Advertising Editors Nancy Schiffman Delphian Sales Editor David Garber Delphian Fundraising Editor Ann Carletta Delphian Girls Sport Editor John Reilly Delphian Boys Sports Editor Roland Vazquez Delphian Boys Sports Editor Nancy Sapin Delphian Index Editor 177 178 Sports Football • • • Under the auspices of first year Head Coach C. Bauer, the Varsity Football Team battled adversity but nevertheless ipad a disappointing season. Our gridiron gladiators opened their 1978 season with a bitter struggle against Fair Lawn. After battling towards a scoreless tie at halftime, the Spartans succumbed to the Cutters by a score of 18-6. Coach Bauer registered his first career win as head coach in the fourth week of the season against Bloomfield. In the season finale the Spartans dusted their season with a satisfying victory over Bergenfield. Seniors John Maio, Captain, Keith Silverang, Pete McGuinness, Tony Marciano, and Dwayne Seprish should be commended for their efforts this season, while Juniors John Garlasco, Tony Feorenzo, Ray Wolak, Mark Sitek, and Chuck Matasker ensure an excellent season next year. “How’s my form. Coach Davina?” questions Spartan quarterback Dwayne Seprish. Looks like you’re outnumbered, buddy.” Varsity Football Team Back Row: Eric Lorenz, Pete LaBarbiera, A1 Rose, Frank Michaels, Bob Weil, John Costanzo, Ron Schurman, Harold Knipe, Cliff Marino, Cari Tortora. Ray Ganza. Fourth Row: Jim Dedrick, Bill Buccino, Ray Wolak, Jon Peters, Chris Pappadopoulos, John Garlasco, Tony Feorenzo, Doug Rotella, Frank Lacitignola. Third Row: Head Coach C. Bauer, Trainer J. Shenkberger, Coach D. Gasalberti, Steve Peilechia, Jim Lanzalotto, John Reilly, Doug Bruckman, Jim Hoff, Chuck Matasker, Marc DeStefano, Ken Riester, Mike Wolak, Coach B. Darragh Second Row: Coach F. Deutsch, Mark Sitek, Kevin Ribitski, Joe Craven, Gerry Abbattista, Pete McGuiness, Tony Marciano, Dwayne Seprish. Doug Cinnella, Andy Haber, Manager, Coach D. Sweeney. Front Row: Pete McGoldrick, Karl Rausenberger, Bill Birkins, Jim O’Keefe, Jack Court, John Maio, Captain, Keith Silverang, Phil Maio, Chris Karol, Andy Krinner, Charles Musumeci. I FJ A Gamut ... Bill Birkins Head Coach, Mr. C. Bauer. Dwayne Seprish John Maio, Captain Keith Silverang Karl Rausenberger m Of Guardsmen ... Andy Krinner Charles Musumeci Phil Maio Pete McGuinness Kevin Ribitski Jim O’Keefe £(;• 3gM Varsity Football Scores Sept. 23 ... 8 ... Fairlawn .19 Sept. 30 ... 0 ... Wayne Valley.14 Oct. 7 ... 16 ... Teaneck .21 Oct. 14 ... 20 ... Bloomfield .6 Oct. 21... 0 ... Hackensack .32 Oct. 28 ... 6 ... Passaic Valley.35 Nov. 4 ... 0 ... Ridgewood.40 Nov. 11... 16... Clifton .48 Nov. 23 ... 18 ... Bergenfield.6 OVERALL RECORD 2 WINS 7 LOSSES I And Great Gridders! m ‘ Faster than a speeding bullet ...” I. u _ Jack Court “Paramus puts it on the line against Teaneck.” Joe Craven Pete McGoldrick Gerry Abbattista Chris Karol Soccer ... Joseph Mysliwiec, Co-Captain Phil Pinto, Co-Captain Duane Perricelli Reinhardt Schomstaedt “I got it!” Phil Pinto promises Randy Kordell. Coach Unger is flanked by his two “Field Generals”, Phil Pinto and Joe Mysliwiec Coach Unger and his team had a heart-breaking season, losing five of their games by the margin of a .single goal. Throughout the season Co-Captains Phil Pinto and Joe Mysliwiec directed their team’s efforts on the field. Pinto, who made All Suburban first team, All N.N.J.I.L. first team, All-County third team, and All State Group IV, third team, was called, “The be$t mid-fielder 1 have ever coached,” by Coach Unger. Mysliwiec made All Suburban first team, All N.N.J.I.L. first team, All County honorable mention, and All State Group IV third team. He is currently second highest scorer in Paramus history. Others receiving honors were Duane Perricelli, honorable mention in N.N.- J.I.L. and honorable mention All Suburban, and Mitch Saferstein and Reinhardt Schomsteadt, both of whom were awarded honorable mention, All Suburban. With a good crop of players from this year’s J.V. and freshman teams, Spartans can look toward the coming seasons with hope and expectation. Phil Pinto keeps a lookout as Jeff Olsen and Coach Un¬ ger ponder the next move. £ ■ ' - ( . . - ; A Field ... Freshman Soccer Back Row: Steve Botwinick, Stephen Mauriello, Dan Brodkin, Bruce Rosner, Roland Vazquez, Andy Lagana, Randy Bruckman, Joe McNair, Ray House. Middle Row: Jim Bentivegna, Adel Mdeway, Jeff DiMayo, Pete Wueste, Robert Golle, Mario Vema, Ken Esterow, Spiro Laousis, Joe Saridro, Mr. R. Stuedel. Front Row: Mark Zweben, Young Hahn, Anthony Grassi, Jeff Saferstein, Scott Manning, Raif Kato, Chris Kesoglou, Bang Sookwon, Mike Lev. Duane Perricelli glides down the field, pursued by Dave Boden. Dan Allen Dave Boden J.V. Sophomore Back Row: Mike DuBois, Stu Rice, Doug Faley, Maurice Sarmiento, Phil Scharf, Nick Concilio, Dave Starenko, Brian Barthold, Bob Tomasella. Second Row: Coach Kevin Sabella, Ftich Luthcke, Jon Pontell, Tim Dey, Glenn Hileen, Alan Nalbanbian, Mike Santana, Bob Galgano, Athan Bissas, Steve Finver, Coach John Skorski. Third Row: Jon Bauer, Howie Nilsen, Mike Kohlnagen, Roger Mischel, Chris Williamson, John Brefach, Dave Knights. Front Row: Steve Hwang, Joon Hahn, Mark Chass, Sasan Ghaffari, Tony Ferrigno, Denis Niland, Paul Kapoian, Mike Rancallo. 185 Of Fleet-footed ... Randy Kordell Lenny LaBarre Rich Maher Scott Ernest A determined Joe Mysliwiec shoots for his goal. Joseph Hallak “Your shoelace is untied,” warns Carl Amiaga as he moves in for the capture. Craig Grothues Charles Jenny Fighters! Varsity Soccer Back Row: Alex Ducq, Doug Williamson, Paul Mast, Randall Kordell, Duane Perricelli, Mike Schaeman, Jim Collis, Mike Symeonides, Carl Amiaga, Joe Mysliwiec, Rich DiTaranti, Gary Polsky, Coach E. Unger. Middle Row: Leonard LaBarre, Scott Emets, Joe Hallak, Bob Bradley, Nester Tatis, Jeff Olson, Rich Maher, Phil Pinto, Mitchell Saferstein, Neal Clipper, Mike Porcelli, Charles Jenny, Reinhardt Schomstaedt. Front Row: Robert D’Atillo, Dan Allen, Craig Grothues, Philip Pfisterer, Henry DeFina, Ralph Napolitano, David Boden, Ali Parhizkaran, Kenny Toron. Soccer Scores PHS Opponent Sept. .15. ..3. .. Bergenfield Sept. .16. .1. .. Ridgewood Sept. .19. ..0. .. Fair Lawn Sept. .22. ..2. .. Wayne Valley Sept. .26. ..2. . .Teaneck . . Sept. .29. .1. .. Bloomfield . Oct. . . 4. .0. .. Hackensack Oct. . . 6. .4. .. Passaic Valley Oct. . . 9. .0. .. Ridgewood Oct. . .13. .2. .. Clifton . . . Oct. . .17. .1. .. Fair Lawn Oct. . .20.. .1. .. Wayne Valley Oct. . .24.. .2.. .. Teaneck . . Oct. . .27.. . 1.. . Bloomfield . Oct. . .31.. .0.. . Bergenfield Nov. . 2.. .0.. . Hackensack Nov. . 7.. .2.. . Passaic Valley Nov. .10.. .2.. . Clifton . . . Overall Record 4 Wins 11 Losses 3 Ties Jeff Olson Ali Parhizkaran Philip Pfisterer Mitch Saferstein Mike Porcelli Nestor Tatis OhD OtO NJMOOiNJCnMOOOOUiCnM Cross Country .. Coach Jim Garofalo Co-Captain Glenn DeSimone Co-Captain Weston Knowles Sept. 19 Cross Country Scores PHS 18 Wayne Valley Opponent 43 Sept. 19 23 Fair Lawn 36 Sept. 26 45 Ridgewood 15 Oct. 4 30 Teaneck 27 Oct. 4 30 Bloomfield 25 Oct. 10 37 Passaic Valley 21 Oct. 10 31 Bergenfield 24 Oct. 17 24 Hackensack 31 Oct. 17 25 Clifton 31 5 Wins 4 Losses Leonard Dick Brian Ruland A Rank of Runners Jan Sharry Kathy Szorentini Carol Cooper Captains Wes Knowles and Glenn DeSimone led Paramus to a good season in Cross Country competi¬ tion. High point in the season was a victory in the Cumberland Trail Run, in which they defeated teams from River Dell, Bergen Tech, Teaneck, and Seacaucus. Seniors leading the team throughout the season were Glenn DeSimone, Wes Knowles, Leonard Dick, and Brian Ruland. With runners Dean Derenzo and Ronny Lustberg returning, Coach Garofalo expects a fine season next year. Back Row: Carol Cooper, Joe Weuste, Leonard Dick, Brian Ruland, Janice Shariy, Weston Knowles, Ronny Lustberg, Todd Carlson. Coach J. Garofalo. Front Row: David Knowles, Kathy Szorentini, Laura Paulillo, Laurie Cook, Glenn DeSimone. 189 Winter Track • • • Back Row: Todd Carlson, Michael DuBois, Joe Weuste, Ron Lustberg, Frank Michael, Rich DiTaranti, Bob Allen, Jim Collis. Third Row: Patty Giles, Kathy Szorentini, Laura Paulillo, Lisa Coppoletta, Cynthia Cohen, Courtney Tanella, Michael LaRosa, Robert Galgano, Glenn Hilzen, Bob Geller. Second Row: Coach Steve Friedman, Lenny LaBarre, Brian Ruland, Wes Knowles, Leonard Dick, Keith Ochrym. Front Row: Carol Cooper, Jan Sharry, Robin Rickert, Robin Richman, Manny Rodriguez. Paramus High School’s Winter Track team succeeded in scoring 33 points in the NNJIL Meet for 2nd place, Len LaBarre and Dean DeRenzo were the outstanding performers. LaBarre was voted most valuable athlete by the win¬ ter track team as well as being named 2nd team All County in the 600 and Honorable Mention in the 300. DeRenzo, a top middle distance runner, was named first team All County in the long jump and Honorable Mention in the 1000. Also receiving Honorable Mention was Rheinhart Schomstaedt in the Pole Vault and Mike DuBois in the 1000. Receiving 2nd team All County, the mile relay was the pride of the track team with contributions by Wes Knowles, Len LaBarre, Dean DeRenso, and Mike DuBois. Sixty-eight medals were received by individual boys and girls of the track team. Varsity Winter Track Schedule 1978-1979 Dec. 9 St. Joseph Relays Dec. 16 Morris Catholic Relays Dec. 27 Pearl River Holiday Festival Jan. 6 Paramus Catholic Relays Jan. 13 West Point Invitational Jan. 18 State Group 4 Meet Jan. 20 Cardinal-Hayes Games Jan. 24 Bergen County Relays Jan. 30 State Relay Championships Feb. 21 County Championships Feb. 26 State Meet of Champions Feb. 28 Eastern States Championships 3 Bergen County Development Meets: Ridgewood Invitational Ridgewood Relays 190 Lenny LaBarre A Concourse of Couriers Jan Sharry 191 Robin Rickert Leonard Dick Manny Rodriguez Wes Knowles Brian Ruland Keith Ochrym Carol Cooper W$Z Robin Richman • • • Wrestling Our Spartan wrestling team achieved its second straight un¬ defeated season in the 1978-79 campaign, while bringing home the District, Christmas Tournament, County, Regional, and NNJIL titles. Led by Captains Bob Carmichael, Bob Sur- iano, and Tom Brulato, the Spartans dominated every oppo¬ nent in its quest for an undefeated season. Our captains proved to be fine leaders as they pushed and goaded their charges toward excellence. Coach Savage, fine time Coach of the Year, again performed his duties par excellence . With a resounding season-opening victory over Pascack Hills, the top ranked team in the State, Paramus was on its way to a record setting 37 victories in a row. Every match was a scene of frenzy as the “Savage Ones” totally dominated their opponents, outscoring them by an average score of 42-11 each match. In the District III Championship the team demonstrated their strength by winning the team title by 50 over County Cham¬ pion Elmwood Park. Individual champions Joe and Bob Car¬ michael, Bob Suriano, Rob Young and Tom Brulato were out¬ standing in competition. For these fine efforts, the Spartans were chosen the Number One team by The Record and received the “Lehigh Cup” from the Lehigh University Alumni Association. Tom Brulato, Captain Bob Carmichael, Captain Bob Suriano, Captain Varsity Wrestling Westwood Pascack Hills Wayne Valley Saddle Brook Teaneck Bloomfield Bergenfield Hackensack Passaic Valley Bergen Catholic Ridgewood Clifton Northern Highlands Pascack Valley Fair Lawn Undefeated! 16 Wins — 0 Losses 44- 9 27-17 48- 4 48- 8 54- 7 45- 10 45- 6 34-17 33-18 48- 6 51- 7 31- 21 37-13 56- 3 32- 19 Coach Bill Savage 192 Tony Marciano A Grouping ... “Head over heels for Young” Nick Badagliacca Amir Hemati MM Of Grapplers! “Get back here; I wasn’t finished talking to you.” Tom Brulato asserts himself. A1 Thompson Phil Marino “Haven’t we met someplace before?” “We have to stop meeting like this,” cautions A1 Thompson. Back Row: Tom Brulato, Tony Marciano, Amir Hemati, Doug Rotella, Nick Badagliacca. Second Row: Tony Feorenzo, A! Thompson, Glen Khoury, Bob Carmichael, Joe Carmichael, Dave Griffith. First Row: Alan Hartman, Phil Marino, Andy Elhers, Bob Suriano. Boys Basketball ... A Crowd of Cagers! Back Row: Roger Zino, Don Messmer, Michael Hausman, Bob Machi, Gary Weiss. Front Row: Kenny Toron, Larry Harrison, Ralph Volpe, Jim Ochs, Doug Lange. Competition was fierce in the 1978-79 school year, and the Spartan basketball team fought diligently through their long schedule. Led by Co-Captains Jim Ochs, a senior, and Larry Harrison, a junior, the team must be credited for their unrelenting hustle and determination. Coach Biegel hopes to replace the solid play of seniors Jim Ochs and Ralph Volpe. With many talented players on the freshman and JV teams and the returning starters led by Larry Harrison, the Spartans are excitedly anticipating future seasons. Jim Ochs, Co-Captain Varsity Basketball Schedule Dec. 12 Bergenfield Dec. 15 Wayne Valley Dec. 19 Teaneck Dec. 22 Bloomfield Christmas Tournament at Paramus Jan. 5 Hackensack Jan. 9 Passaic Valley Jan. 12 Ridgewood Jan. 16 Clifton Jan. 19 Fair Lawn Jan. 23 Wayne Valley Jan. 26 Teaneck Jan. 30 Bloomfield Feb. 2 Bergenfield Feb. 6 Hackensack Feb. 9 Passaic Valley Feb. 14 Ridgewood Feb. 17 Clifton Feb. 20 Fair Lawn County Tournament State Tournament Ralph Volpe 195 196 Back Row: Coach Bob Kingsley, Coach Steve Konde, Jim O’Hara, Ray Wolak, Jim Lanzalotto, Coach Joe Cervino, Coach Tom McGuire. Third Row: Todd Stitik, Paul Lagomarsino, Jeff Alba, Doug Lange, Bill Buccino, Pete La Barbiera, Mark Sitek, Chris Doody, Carl Amiaga. Second Row: Jerry Ploehn, Charles Musumeci, Kevin Ribitzki, Bill Perrino, Tony Feorenzo, Ron Cinnella, Larry Prince, Don Messmer. Front Row: Tom Vilardi, Greg Gillen, Andy Krinner, Scott Schwartz, Pete Diamantes, Jack Court. Ron Cinella Jack Court Peter Diamantes A Battery ... Charles Musumeci With many experienced players returning to this season’s baseball squad, and other talented players joining them, the team’s prospects looked promising. Spartan Coach Kingsley pointed to defense and pitching as the team’s strengths. Greg Gillen, Doug Lange, Ron Cinella, Bill Perrino, and Ray Wolak made up the pitching staff. Leading outfielders were Tom Vilardi, Kevin Ribitzki, Don Messmer, Scott Schwartz, and Andy Krinner, while the infield was bolstered by Mark Sitik, Jack Court, Tony Feorenzo, Pete Diamantes, Jeff Alba, Chris Doody, Carl Amiaga, and Charles Musumeci. With the J.V. and freshman players improving, future seasons should also be successful. Date Varsity Baseball 1979 Team April 7 Old Tappan April 10 Dumont April 12 Bergen Catholic April 14 Teaneck April 16 Bloomfield April 18 Bergenfield April 20 Hackensack April 23 Passaic Valley April 25 Ridgewood April 27 Clifton April 30 Fair Lawn May 2 Wayne Valley May 4 Teaneck May 7 Bloomfield May 9 Bergenfield May 11 Hackensack May 14 Passaic Valley May 16 Ridgewood May 18 Clifton May 21 Fair Lawn May 23 County Tournament State Tournament Wayne Valley 197 Jim O’Hara Kevin Ribitski Of Brave Batters! Larry Prince Jerry Ploehn Scott Schwartz Track • • • Back Row: David Knowles, Jim Tanella, Jon Topper, Greg Dillon, Ray House, Sean Benson, Tom Tonelli, Glenn Casulli, Bill Matasker, Frank Cantone , Kirk Yearwood, Jeff Samona. Fifth Row: Ken Dubner, Harold Knipe, Jim Bradler , Russ Davis, Mike Carney, Ted Lindefield, James Nolan, Joe Weuste, Todd Carlson, Steve Sussman. Fourth Row: Steve Cooperman, Jeff Berman, John Stella, Jerry Ferraro, Chris Papadopolous, Steve Lembo, Rich Di Taranti, Ron Lustberg, Jack Levy, Yonq Hahn, Alex Ishkanian. Third Row: Coach Richard Ottaviano, Frank Del Re, Chris Smith, Jim Collis, Glenn Hilzen, Andy Cohen, Mike La Rosa, Denis Cainero, Doug Faley, Steve Jaskot, Boh Galgano, Frank Michael. Second Row: Coach Louis Lanzalotto. Scott Ernest, Mike Studzinksi, Reinhardt Schomstaedt, John Scully, Mike Groverman, Bob Weil, Dean De Renzo, Mike Du Bois, Dave Reiner, Jeff Leichter, Coach William Darragh. Front Row: Mike Baum, Phil Pfisterer, Keith Ochrym, Len La Barre, Wes Knowles, Brian Ruland, Pete McGoldrick, Ed Hill, Lenny Dick, Randy Kordell, Manny Rodriguez, Trainer James Shenkberger. With a predominately underclassmen team, the Spartans nevertheless proved to be a strong contender for the NNJIL crown. Coach Lanzalotto and his talented group of assistant coaches did an outstanding job of helping the athletes achieve excellent per¬ formances. Sprinters Mike Groveman and Bob Weil, middle distance runners Dean DeRenzo, Len LaBarre, and Wes Knowles, and pole vaulters Manny Rodriguez and Reinhardt Schomstaedt should be commended for their efforts this season. Ending the season on a melancholy note, Coach Lanzalotto announced his retirement after twenty-five years of coaching. Mr. Lanzalotto has never had a losing season in all these years and last year broke the career win record of Jack Yockers of Tenafly. An Arena . . MA Scott Ernest Ed Hill Wes Knowles Pete McGoldrick Len LaBanre Randy Kordell ■■■■I Of Athletes! Phil Pfisterer Manny Rodriguez Keith Ochrym Date Boys Track 1979 Team April 5 River Dell April 7 Don Bosco Relays April 9 Fair Lawn Bloomfield I April 14 St. Joseph Relays § April 16 Bergenfield Paramus - April 20-21 Jack Yockers Relay 5 April 28 Penn Relays April 30 Hackensack Paramus May 5 Englewood Memorial Meet May 7 Teaneck May 11-12 County Championships j May 14 Paramus Wayne Valley May 18-19 NNJIL Championship Meet May 25-26 State Sectional Champoinships June 2 State Meet Brian Ruland Reinhardt Schornstaedt 201 4 10 11 13 17 18 20 24 25 27 2 4 9 11 14 15 Golf ... A Drove of Drivers! Jay Morris, Abe Newman, Russ Gambrusi, Coach Tony Forty. Golf 1979 Team Ramapo Old Tappan Wayne Valley Teaneck Pascack Valley Bloomfield Bergenfield Park Ridge Hackensack Passaic Valley Ridgewood Clifton Fair Lawn Suffern Park Ridge Old Tappan Under the training of Coach Tony Forty, and the leadership of returning lettermen Jay Morris and Abe Newman, the Spartan Golf team ex- pected another strong season. Russ Gambrusi, a promising sophomore, was a valuable addition to the team that finished 6 and 3 against a strong schedule. With the depth and talent of the Spartan team, another good season was assured. County Tournament NJSIAA Tournament NNJIL Tournament Softball ... A Bevy of Ballplayers! Donna Burdick Softball 1979 Schedule Date Team April 6 Teaneck April 9 Holy Angels April 11 Immaculate Heart April 16 Bloomfield April 18 Bergenfield April 20 Hackensack April 23 Passaic Valley April 25 Ridgewood April SH Clifton April 30 Fair Lawn May 2 Wayne Valley May 4 Teaneck May 7 Bloomfield May 8 Immaculate Heart May 9 Bergenfield May 11 Hackensack May 14 Passaic Valley May 16 Ridgewood May 18 Clifton May 21 Fair Lawn May 23 Wayne Valley Terri Kolokoski Laurie Martin Mary Schmidt Jonina Stern Sue Weber Led by Coaches Jack Weaver and John Skorski, the Paramus Girls Softball Team was ready to play ball when spring rolled around. Practices began in early March and the season ran from April 6 to May 23, with twenty- one games in all being played. Op¬ posing team were from surrounding schools. Our team combined their strategy, speed, and spirit to achieve another spectacular season. County Tournament State Tournament Back Row: Sharon Lee, Heather Paisley, Meryl Brutman, Kathy Murray, Joanne Kusnic, Debbie Bames, Ellie Tortora, Courtney Taneila, Dawn Cleenput, Denyse Gallitano. Fourth Row: Bridget Guevara, Linda Vigilant, Stacey Wilters, Maria Krupp, Karen Suriano, Mindy Bass, Patty Banach, Ann-Marie Di Mauro, Angela Marciano, Linda Ploehn, Marie Costello, Christine Bartnicki. Third Row: Coach Jack Weaver, Abbe Marcus, Mary Frederick, Amy Podmayersky, Helen Petrakis, Laurinda Mitchell, Maureen Foy, Stacey Wertans, Laurie Martin, Lori Toker, Dawn Vezirian, Coach John Skorski. Second Row: Mayrann De Jesus, Katie Thomas, Darlene Pepe, Allison Samona, Sue Santino, Mary Schmidt, Terri Kolokoski. Front Row: Debbie DeMott, Gina Szorentini, Sue Weber, Louise Talarek, Jonina Stem, Donna Burdick, Cyndie Mola, Lori Koch, Maria Bussino, Bernadette Wamke. 203 • • • 204 Volleyball Back Row: Siamak Ghaffari, Sue Weber, Jean Whitehead, Cathy Miani, Jonina Stem, Kerry Keith, Connie Bengeyfield, Coach, Bill Savage, Coach. Front Row: Barrie Oringer, Donna Stewart, Maria Buccino, Marzenna Sokolski, Terry Kolokoski. Help from Coaches Connie Bengeyfield and Bill Savage led the volleyball team to establish another fantastic season. Our girls practiced hard and were rewarded with an undefeated season. Titles the team captured were first in the league and second in the county. Two players, Jonina Stern and Cathy Miani, were named to the all county team. “Outta my way, guys!” A Spring of Spikers “We’re all rooting for you!” ... togetherness on the team ... Elaine Chu prepares the return. Back Row: Coach Bill Savage, Elizabeth Reboiro, Yvonne Stevens, Gwen Masel, Pat Sexton, Stacy Wilters, Coach Con¬ nie Bengeyfield. Front Row: Elaine Downing, Barbara Tobino, Joanne Kusnic, Lori Toker, Diane Gorlewski. A 4G , ti45 m § � M ' At. AA T !£j . 13 V Volleyball Scores PHS Opponent Sept. 15 Bloomfield 15-0 15-8 Sept. 19 Bergenfield 154 10-15 15-3 Sept. 22 Hackensack 15-12 15-13 Sept. 26 Holy Angels 15-11 15-10 Sept. 28 Ridgewood 13-15 15-5 15-6 Oct. 3 Clifton 15-7 15-12 Oct. 4 Holy Angels 154 154 Oct. 6 Fair Lawn 15-6 154 Oct. 10 Passaic Valley 15-1 15-5 Oct. 13 Teaneck 15-7 154 Oct. 17 Bloomfield 15-1 15-6 Oct. 19 No. Highlands 15-9 11-15 15-6 Oct. 20 Bergenfield 15-12 154 Oct. 24 Hackensack 154 15-6 Oct. 26 No. Highlands 16-14 3-15 17-15 Oct. 31 Ridgewood 15-5 15-7 Nov. 3 Clifton 15-9 15-8 Nov. 4 Dumont 15-1 15-8 Nov. 7 Fair Lawn 15-2 15-11 Nov. 10 Passaci Valley 154 15-10 Nov. 11 No. Highlands County Semi-Finals 15-17 15-5 15-7 Nov. 11 Tenafly County Semi-Finals 6-15 13-15 Nov. 13 Fair Lawn 15-13 6-15 15-5 Nov. 14 Teaneck 15-1 15-11 23 Wins 1 Loss 205 Girls Basketball ... Back Row: Coach Rosanne Bostonian, Cyndie Mola, Kerry Keith, Amy Bolen, Stacy Wilters, Louise Talarek, Cathy Miani, Terry Kolokoski (Manager), Assistant Coach Kevin Terpenny. Front Row: Chris Bartnicki, Barrie Oringer, Lori Koch, Allison Samona, Linda Ploehn. Although inexperienced, the 1978-79 Spartan squad finished the first round of the NNJIL com¬ petition in first place in one of the most competitive leagues in Bergen County. In the second round, some disappointments caused the girls to lose some crucial games. Coach Bostonian “chalks up” these losses to experience which will motivate the girls in the off¬ season to prepare themselves for an assault on the elusive NNJIL Championship. Losing no players from an underclass squad, the girls will be back to spearhead the 1979-80 season. Lon Koch 2nd Team All League Girls Varsity Basketball Scores Paramus 46 Bergenfield 49 Paramus 41 Wayne Valley 38 Paramus 57 Teaneck 45 Paramus 83 Bloomfield 39 Paramus 37 Ridgewood 46 Paramus 35 Columbia 59 Paramus 44 Immaculate Heart 39 Paramus 55 Hackensack 61 Paramus 40 Passaic Valley 39 Paramus 39 Ridgewood 36 Paramus 57 Clifton 36 Paramus 49 Fair Lawn 45 Paramus 63 Wayne Valley 50 Paramus 35 Teaneck 42 Paramus 43 Bergenfield 33 Paramus 51 Hackensack 55 Paramus 67 Passaic Valley 43 Paramus 28 Ridgewood 35 Paramus 43 Clifton 54 Paramus 41 Fair Lawn 43 Paramus 55 Hackensack 72 League 12-6 Non-League 1-3 Overall 13-9 Second Place Tie NNJIL Louise Talarek Honorable Mention All League ■ 206 A School of Shooters! 207 Carol Cooper Girls Track ... Robin Rickert Robin Richman Jan Sharry Pat Szorentini 208 A Troop of Trailblazers! Girls Track 1979 Our Girls Track Team started the meets with a new one mile walk race. Practicing from March first to the end of May, the team of fifty girls was also tyring to have the javelin event added to the meets. Coach Jill Pepe Borra and the girls looked forward to another winning season. Date Team April 16 Bergenfield Passaic Valley April 21 Rutherford Relays April 30 Hackensack Clifton May 5 Englewood Memorial Meet May 7 Teaneck May 14 Paramus Ridgewood May 15 County Meet May 19 NNJIL Championship Meet State Meet Back Row: Kathy Yu, Karen Matischa, Pat Giles, Cindy Cohen, Pat Mahoney, Beth Eiselle, Laura Paulillo, Kathy Szorentini. Third Row: Victoria Desimone, Jill Rickert, Donna Romanowich, Jennifer Del Rosso, Pat Sexton, Angela Del Rosso, Lisa Ferraro, Lorraine Calabrese, RoseAnn LeRose, Theresa Longinetti. Second Row: Marzenna Sokolski, Pam Homer, Linda Kwa, Amelia Luongo, Stacey Berman, Debbie Goldstein, Linda Romanowich, Valerie Weidemeyer, Sue Joy, Lisa McAnn, Abbie Ehrlich. Front Row: Coach Audrey Scholle, Joan Brinker, Robin Richman, Jan Sharry, Pat Szorentini, Carol Cooper, Robin Rickert, Kathy Goham, Pat Carrol, Coach Jill Pepe Borra. Composed of thirteen players, the Girls Varsity Gymnastic team finished in second place in the NNJIL for the year. Their coach, Miss Joan Hluchan, and team captains, Carolyn Grady and Rosemary Mclnemey led the girls to vic¬ tory. Fine performances on the balance beam, uneven bars, mats, and the horse helped the team establish their record with 6 wins and 3 losses: Back Row: Cynthia Cohen, Rosemary Mclnemey, Wendy Yunker, Carolyn Grady, Angela Linda Zurheide. Front Row: Athena Ouzoonian, Tammy Massey, Janet Stein, Patty Giles, Nina Koch, Marianne Taylor, Lisa Coppoletta. Girls Gymnastics ... A Tribe of Tumblers! ' ' “ ' :S ' ’ ' 1 Co-Captain Carolyn Grady Co-Captain Rosemary Mclnemey Wendy Yunker “Huny up! I don’t know how long I can hold this pose!” pants Marianne Taylor. 210 6 Wins 3 Losses Sept. 28. Oct. 3. Oct. 5. Oct. 10. Oct. 17. Oct. 19. Oct. 26. Nov. 2. Nov. 9. Girls Gymnastics Scores Paramus . Teaneck . . .80.6-58.15 . Indian Hills. . 79.65-77.10 . Hackensack . . 82.05-80.95 . Ridgewood. . 84.80-95.75 . Tenafly. . 93.70-73.10 . Passaic Valley. . 88.75-86.75 . Bergenfield. . 85.25-78.20 . OldTappan. . 88.15-89.75 . Wayne Valley. . 83.00-84.35 “With the greatest of ease” Rosemary Mclnemey “vaults” over the horse. Boys Gymnastics Scores FHS Sept. 28 32.00 Oct. 5 45.00 Oct. 10 64.50 Oct. 18 69.50 Oct. 28 67.50 Oct. 31 68.50 Nov. 1 65.00 Nov. 3 65.50 Opponent Teaneck 71.00 Delbarton 20.00 Ridgewood 73.50 Columbia 89.50 Teaneck 70.00 | St. Peters 69.50 l Ferris 62.00 N. Bergen 60.50 3 Wins 5 Losses i| mMiw- Coach A. Manzi, Bob Chin, Lou Dragonetti, Steve Mato, Bobby Krupp, Ken Field. 211 Gymnastics... An Array of Acrobats! Lou Dragonetti Bob Chin Ken Field Ken Field’s new move is up in the air! Throughout its season, the Spartan Gymnastic Team performed valiantly in attaining a solid record. Under their coach, Mr. Manzi, and Co-Captains Robert Chin and Ken Field, the gymnasts always gave a total team effort. Robert Chin’s contribution of over one hundred points to the team was one of the season’s highlights. Seniors bolstering the team were Robert Chin, Ken Field, Robert Stedtler, Mike Holst, and Louis Dragonetti. Coach Manzi’s team will miss these fine performers next season, but the team will nonetheless continue its quest for excellence. Girls Tennis • • • Girls Varsity Tennis Scores PHS Opponent Sept. 15 ... 5 ... Bloomfield.0 Sept. 18 ... 2 ... Bergenfield .3 Sept. 20 ... 2 ... Hackensack .3 Sept. 21 ... 3 ... Glen Rock.2 Sept. 25 ... 0 ... Ridgewood .5 Sept. 27 ... 1 ... Clifton.4 Sept. 29 ... 3 ... Fair Lawn .2 Oct. 2 ... 0 ... Wayne Valley .5 Oct. 6 ... 5 ... Bloomfield.0 Oct. 9 ... 2 ... Bergenfield .3 Oct. 11... 3 ... Hackensack .2 Oct. 12 ... 4 ... Holy Angels .1 Oct. 13 ... 0 ... Immaculate Heart .5 Oct. 16 ... 0 ... Ridgewood .5 Oct. 18... 1... Clifton.4 Oct. 20 ... 3 ... Fair Lawn .2 Oct. 23 ... 0 ... Wayne Valley .5 Oct. 25 ... 0 ... Teaneck.5 Oct. 30 ... 3 ... Immaculate Heart .2 8 Wins and 12 Losses Coach Steve Goldman, Captain Ellen Cesarski, Coach Rich Ottaviano. Under the directions of Head Coach Steve Goldman and Assistant Coach Rich Ottaviano, the Girls Varsity Tennis team made a big improvement over other years. Ending sixth in the league, the team experienced a very enjoyable and productive season. Special recognition should be given to the first doubles team, Captain Ellen Cesarski and her partner, Leslie Golle, who were voted second team All-League NNJIL with a record of ten wins and five losses. Also receiving honorable mention was first singles player, Stephanie Roesch. Varsity singles players were Stephanie Roesch, Melissa Roesch, and Wendy Suslak, who will all be returning next year. Varsity doubles players were Captain Ellen Cesarski, Leslie Golle, Beth Spiro, and Iris Kopeloff. Another big part of the team was their manager, Beth Rottenberg, who will be playing on the team next season. Coach Steve Goldman is looking forward to a successful season next year. Back Row: Coach R. Ottavino, Holly Wertans, Leslie Golle, Beth Spiro, Iris Kopeloff, Beth Rottenberg, Coach Steven Goldman. Front Row: Stephanie Roesch, Ellen Cesarski, Captain, Wendy Suslak, Melissa Roesch. A Siege of Servers! Leslie Golle Beth Spiro 213 Boys Tennis ... Back Row J V Coach Mrs. L. Horowitz, Liz Reboiro, Manager, Scott Katine, Steve Kozuch, Ken Toron, Scott Strool. Bob Chin, Shawn Mul- cahey, Larry Feigen,Oave Garber, Charlie Margulis, Coach Emile Dath. Front Row: Barbara Mancini, Randy Bruckman, Andrew Byer, Mark DiMaria, Steve Powell, Larry Horodner, Ray Bianco, Bruce Rosner, Alan Holz. Date Tennis 1979 Team April 6 River Dell April 9 Bergen Catholic April 11 Teaneck April 13 Bloomfield April 16 Bergenfield April 18 Hackensack April 20 Passaic Valley April 23 Ridgewood April 25 Clifton April 27 Fair Lawn April 30 Wayne Valley May 1 Bergen Catholic May 2 Teaneck May 4 Bloomfield May 7 Bergenfield May 9 Hackensack Man 11 Passaic Valley May 14 Ridgewood May 16 Clifton May 18 Fair Lawn May 21 County Tournament State Tournament Wayne Valley Coached ably by Mr. Emile Dath, the Spartan tennis team prac¬ ticed and played themselves into a rewarding season. Seniors, Charles Margulis, Steven Powell, Robert Chin, and David Garber provided leadership as they assisted Coach Dath. With the majority of the team underclassmen, Mr. Dath has much to anticipate in the coming years. Bob Chin A Rodeo of Racquetteers! Dave Garber Steve Powel! Bowling Team • • • Carried over to this season was the significant improvement that was evident at the end of last year. Returnees, Captain Terry Kolokoski, Mary Schmidt, and Jodi Levine with the help of three promising newcomers, Linda Vigilant, Gale Raucher, and Katie Thomas achieved a winning season. Our J.V. squad also enjoyed the same success, making for a most gratifying year. Captain Terry Kolokoski and Mary Schmidt, the departing Seniors, are to be commended for their fine efforts in helping the team to achieve a winning season. Returning members of the team, Jodi Levine, Linda Vigilant, Gale Raucher, Katie Thomas, Debbie Lewis, Stacey Abrahamsen, and June Allison will endeavor to continue the success they enjoyed this year. Back Row: Jodi Levine, Mary Schmidt, Terry Kolokoski, Mr. D. Haug. Front Row: Katie Thomas. Debbie Lewis, Linda Vigilant, Stacy Abrah amsen. Terry Kolokoski, Captain Bowling Averages Gale Raucher 152 Mary Schmidt 149 Linda Vigilant 147 Terry Kolokoski 146 216 A Bale of Bowlers To give the Spartans their third consecutive winning season, an excellent second-half finish saw our team move from ninth to third place in the standings as a result of winning nine of their last ten matches. Our J.V. team also has another successful season, by placing fourth in their league. For the third consecutive year our school has been honored by having Captain Gary Rath selected to both the “All League’ 1 and “All County” bowling team. He established a high-game series record of 1336 in leading the team to a second-place finish in the very competitive Bergen County Coaches’ Association Tourna¬ ment. His high game in the tournament was 247. Lou Dragonetti, the lone departing Senior, is to be commended for the important contributions he made to the team’s success dur¬ ing the past two years. Captain Gary Rath, Jon Peters, Doug Williamson, Wayne Buchen, Steve Halpem, Mitch Grodman, Bob Nussbaum, and Gary Feldman will return next year. Gary Rath, Captain Bowling Averages Gary Rath 177 Jon Peters 173 Doug Williamson 170 Wayne Buchen 170 Back Row: Jon Peters, Gary Rath, Mr. D. Haug. Front Row: Robert Nussbaum, Gary Feldman, Steven Halpem. 217 250 SL J 7 NIKQEiX ■nli M a Faculty Mrs. Gamble ►ostoman Mr Azzolino, Mr. Verga, Mrs. Barsaloi “Mark Piro, I refuse to listen to you any longer,” declares Donna Cibelli. “Don’t just look, Mitch ... Kick it!” Norel Kopp watches as Neil Grasso contemplates the flavor of his pencil. “Melts in your mouth, not in your hands. Mr. Witte and Mr. Savage do the M M test. WA . “Don’t be cute, Larr!” 224 “Looks like it’s gonna be another one of THOSE days!” 225 “Dear Book ... “We really must stop meeting like this!” “Excuse me, please ... did you happen to see a white ball roll by?” Dwayne Seprish in desperate need of Doan’s Pills. “All tangled up.” Ellen Cesarski explains why SHE uses Ivory. Gary Weiss and Larry Harrison play “peek-a-boo” during half-time. The Starr-gazer. 226 ‘ANGST!!” Hail Paramus Blue and Whitg f or pustciity ... “Don’t swallow it!!” “ Don ' t deny it, Joe Biundo; we caught you red-handed!” “I didn’t do it!” claims “Angel-Face,” Phil Pinto. “Jimmy O’Keefe! We all see you eating Yukon-Pete Casserole!” “Would YOU ask this girl to the prom?” 227 HW “If I had a million dollars,” dreams Lenny Marshall. “Us soccer players ain’t all dumb” evaluates Henry DeFina. “Straighten up kid, good looks can’t get you everywhere,” Rob Drake advises his twin brother Ray. “Can you tell us apart by our hands?” “Tennis elbow, hah!” proclaims Wendy Suslak. “Gee, your hair smells terrific” lauds Davis Rieman to Susan Mizdal. “To be or not to be,” recites Danny Kenny. “Who got the license plate number?” questions a dazed Keith Silverang_ “Pulling for the world record ... “Foreign Friends”, Anne Butler and Marisa Kenicke with their hosts. 229 “Watch out, Travolta!” “If you promise not to tell anyone,” confides Chad Haddad. ‘You want to take me out?!!!” “Don’t come any closer, or I’ll ...” threatens Tony de Armas. -4M “How coincidental: I’m interested in psychophysiology too!” observes Glenn DeSimone. “A test? Tomorrow?” Lise Queffelec doesn’t seem too happy. Phil Phisterer: just another pretty face. “Ha! What a ‘spaz’!” think our Spartans. _ “Hey, no peeking!!” chides Elaine Alicakos. Pam Reisman wants to know, “Which do YOU use??” “VINTAGE 1979” After the game ... • ' � m pi i I fmiM ■ • « l V ' 4 KM 8 MU S CHOi • r “Keep your eyes on your book, Pete!” “O K. guys, this is a bust!” exclaim Duane Pericelli and Steve Rosner. 238 and this is Uncle Max and Aunt Clara on vacation,” drones Rex Ghassemi. see a tall, dark man in your future,” prophesies Jim O’Hara. “No thanks, I’ve already tied my shoe!” shouts Phil Pinto. Vi : t A0 0 “Take a picture; it lasts longer. “I’m innocent!” 239 “Psst! What did you get for 16?” “Smile when you say that,” threatens Bill Birkins. T before ‘e except after c ” intones Marsha Alterman. “We just found a cure for something which has no known disease!” exclaim Andy Regan and Robert Zecker. “I just can’t take you anywhere,” says Mr. D’Ambrosio, as he admonishes his wife. o in mm “That’s funny as a crutch!” jokes quadruped’ Laurie Essex. “I think I’ve found my roots.” “What am I doing here?” wonders Eli Rosenkranz. “Another wind sprint?” agonizes John Reilly. 241 Mannered Respected The million dollar smile following the last deadline. Benevolent Organized. Come on, Yolanda, don’t be shy, you’ve done a GREAT job! Mild-mannered Lee W berg by day, but by nTgfit a man does not keep to the beat of his companions, perhaps ... ... Yauld Compassionate Energetic “Shhhsays Norel, “We’re trying to make the deadline ” “We have to meet that deadline by Friday, OR ELSE! warns Scott Fergang. BEST WISHES Mayor Joseph Cipolla Council Vincent Brock, Council President Theodore D’Uva Edward O’Brien Blanche Patchett Robert Rogut Charles Sodaro Joseph DiMaria, Borough Attorney John J. Eccleston, Borough Auditor Preston J. O’Toole, Administrative Assistant 246 Ads Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 79 The Parent Council of Paramus High School Ads 247 Areola Bus Company School Bus Transportation E-15 Pleasant Avenue Paramus, N.J. 07652 845-5550 248 Ads Paramus Lighting Company Lamps, Shades, and Fixtures E 154 Route 4 Paramus, N.J. Area Code 201-845-4660 Ads 249 Congratulations to the Class of ’79 Globe Shoes 68 State Highway No. 17 Paramus, New Jersey 843-6515 Ads Distinctive Funeral Service One Firm With One Purpose . .. To Serve You Better Ranker |Jlaai Memorial pontes 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 MORTICIANS Take if ...easy YASHICA 411 SETTE DRIVE, PARAMUS. NEW JERSEY 07652 Ads 251 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 w Shopping Center Ahroham anrl QtrfliiC AflrQ anri 11 nthor fino cfnrac anH rocta irantc Hnon 1H o nn tn Q n m Abraham and Straus. Sears and 115 other fine stores and restaurants Open 10 a m to 9 30 p m Monday thru Saturday Certain restaurants open late and Sundays Exit 163 N. Exit 165-S Garden State Parkway. Route 17. Paramus, New Jersey 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 252 Ads 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 BERGEN MALL, PARAMUS FASHION CENTER, PARAMUS 41-43 W. PALISADE AVE., ENGLEWOOD 67 FRANKLIN TPK., WALDWICK ALL OFFICES 265-5555 MEMBER FDIC Congratulations to the Class of’79 Ads 253 Basic Health Center . HOWARD „ I jo«mon$ Natural Vitamins RESTAURANT Organic Produce and Meat 893 State Highway 17 10% Discount for Senior Citizens Paramus, N.J. 07652 63-A E. Ridgewood Ave. Paramus, N.J. 07652 (201) 202-3200 (201) 265-1330 ALFRED BERENBERG Success to the Class of ’79 See More ... Save More at the from Burlington Coat Factory Warehouse Eastbrook Parent 651 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 444-2224 Organization Coats Ladies Sportswear Handbags Mens Wear Linens Childrens Wear 254 Ads Compliments of Subui ' ban Diner Iacono Construction Co., Inc. “Where All Friends Meet” 480 State Highway 17 Paramus, New Jersey 07652 201-444-4800 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 261-2605 Pistilli Ford Inc. Bergen Bluestone Co., Inc. 375 State Highway 17 Paramus, N. J. 262-4900 404 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 261-1903 Ads 255 Wholesale — Retail Nathan’s J cicle rjCighting, 3nc. Paramus Park Mall of New Jersey Paramus, New Jersey 07652 261-4433 (201) 262-0505 150 Route 17 0506 Paramus, N.J. 07652 Paramus Building Supply Company, Inc. PARAMUS ® DRUGS 436 Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Route 17 and Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 262-1818 PHONE 261-4641 WE DELIVER Coleman Buechler, R.P. 256 Ads Live it up ... black tie The Prom is YOUR Night Pinto s Florist Pull out all the stops and go ... go ... go. Our selection of formal fashions 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. PARAMUS 636 Route 17 North 652-2929 Big Selection of Dry Flowers, Plants, Novelties, and Flowers for all Occasions! 5 W. Passaic Street Rochelle Park, N. J. 843-0016 843-0017 IN BERGEN PASSAIC COUNTIES ITS Success to the Class of ’79 from Majestic Appliances a£oo6n, (faucet Chevrolet ★ New Used Cars Trucks ★ Corvette Headquarters 178 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 07652 262-2700 ★ Leasing ★ Financing Arranged ★ Expert Fiberglass Body Repairs Cali 261-7100 194 Route 17, Paramus, N.J. 1 Mile North of the Garden State Plaza Ads 257 The Forum Diner Gabriel Realty Rt. 4 and Forest Ave. Paramus, N. J. 845-8850 One Henry Bros. Electronics, Inc. An Association of Real Estate Specialists East Ridgewood Avenue, Paramus, NJ Phone: 262-5300 Norton Paints 185 Route 17, Box 144 Paramus, New Jersey 07652 (201) 261-1616 632 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 447-4747 gobbq S ' Sftop Inc. 222 E Ridgewood Avenue, Ridgewood, N J. 07450 Phone (201) 444-7576 Paramus Park 262-1717 265-9750 447-3033 LAWRENCE EGNA OPTICIANS Mon. Fri. 9-6 Tues. Thurs. 9-8 E. 259 Midland Avenue Saturday 9-3 (Cor. Forest Avenue) Closed Wednesday Paramus, N.J. 07652 Serving Fine Foods Phone 843-9879 Lee’s Pharmacy Nick’s Luncheonette 63 E. Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 262-1612 258 Ads “Now that you ' ve tried the rest try the best” NICK LORE — Owner Mon.-Fri. —5:30-7:00 Sat. — 5:30-5:00 Sun. — 6:00-2:00 444 Rochelle Ave. Roch e lle Par k., N . J 0766? Closed Mondays Hair Pieces Hair Coloring Hair Straightening European Men ' s Salon 740 Route 17 North Paramus, N.J. For Appointment 445-2460;2468 Congratulations to the Graduates in II PARAMUS THRIFTMAOT Fresh Bakery Products at Discounted Prices Open 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sat. 6:00 P.M. 743 Route 17 at E. Ridgewood Ave. Rt. 17 Cloverleaf (Next to Cerami Pontiac) rarn 846 Route 17 North Paramus, N.J. 07652 (201) 445-9070 125 Paterson Ave. Fittle Falls, N.J. 07424 (201) 256-8585 BAGEL FAIR of PARAMUS Regular Bagels — Pumpernickel Onion — Salt — Poppy — Sesame BIAFYS 67 E. Ridgewood Ave. Paramus, N.J. 07652 (201) 262-9778 MEL NOBEL SCHWINN BICYCLES 688 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 07652 One half mile nor th of Paramus Park Sales: 444-3248 Service: 444-1818 Iterate 3nn 70 W. Passaic Street Rochelle Park, N.J. 07662 843-2515 CANDLE LITE ROOM 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. Call 843-2515 — we will be very happy to help plan your next affair simple slmon Paramus 67 Ridgewood Ave. 265-1987 (Ford Taylor is across from us) “We Got It!” Hackensack 337 Essex Street 489-6111 (High atop Essex Street) Ads 259 Open 6 AM to 11 PM 365 Days a Year 469 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 07652 (201) 265-3560 602 Ridge Road North Arlington, N.J. 07032 (201) 991-5377 321 River Road Clifton, N.J. 07014 (201) 473-0177 Phone: (201) 2623700 TOBACCO HAVEN Fun Truck’n 155 Route 1 7 Paramut, Neu Jeney 07652 Complete Line o Von Acceetorlee Convertlons 36 South, Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 07652 Discount Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy GABE FERRARA 201 845-9442-3 PHONE 201 ■ 652-5080 SINCE 1915 BRONEN’S MUSIC CO. GUITARS - DRUMS AMPS - BAND INST , PIANOS - ORGANS - MUSIC, ETC. REPAIR ■ RENT SELL - BUY - TUNE 573 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N.J 07652 260 Ads ( 201 ) 262-2674 Gull Printing Sr Reproduction 3nc. Offset printing Blue Printing insty-prints THE WIZ OF THE PRINTING BIZ!® The Fireplace Restaurant Now Serving Breakfast 7 Days a Week 6 A.M. till 11 P.M. Monday to Friday 6 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Saturday 7 A.M. Sunday 12 Noon Fried Chicken Nitely Take outs 444-3434 718 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 444-2362 Paramus Jersey City River Edge Little Falls Elizabeth Upper Saddle River 262-6337 262-6344 Flours: 10-9 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. w Paramus Opticians, Inc. Hand and Power Tools for Every Job STEVE DAVIS SHEL DAVIS 155 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 492 ROUTE 1 7 N. • PARAMUS, N.J. 07652 • 201 265-8990 (201) 652-9300 Banquet Facilities ■vVv g WL ®oIben !ougl| 3Ft rest be lounge National Insurance Associates 66 Route 17, Paramus, N.J. 07652 (201) 845-6600 • (212) 292-3959 Delightful Dining in An Unforgettable Atmosphere 557 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. Ads 261 201-262-7220 Energy Plus CITIZENS FIRST ® We have a lot of ways to help. Wood-burning Stoves, Attic Fans, Mopeds Albert Tepper 300 Route 17 Roy Bachmann Paramus, N.J. 07652 Member FDIC Over 30 convenient offices serving Bergen, Passaic and Morris Counties. THE DELPHIAN STAFF wishes to extend its congratulations to the Senior Class of 1979 262 Ads B 0 — photographers DIAN STUDIOS OFFERS THE LATEST STYLES IN BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM WOOD WALL PLAQUES, NOW AT REDUCED RATES. YOUR PORTRAIT PURCHASED WITH OUR SPECIAL SCHOOL PRICES MAY BE PERMANENTLY LAMINATED ON OUR NEW HAND CARVED DECORATIVE PLAQUES. AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES. 343 anderson avenue, fairview, new jersey 07022 whitney 5-7500 Ads 263 Congratulations to the Delphian Staff and the Class of 1979 THE DELIYMR COmPdNY POST OFFICE BOX 12466. CHARLOTTE. N C 28205 GRAPHICS PRODUCTS FOR EDUCATION AND INDUSTRY Gordon Lawshe Yearbook Sales Representative School Portraits — Yearbooks — Senior Portraits 264 Ads • • • Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suchoff Terry Greenfield, M.A. Expressive Therapist Dr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Falk The DiMauro Family Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Carogana Mr. and Mrs. S. Mischel — Roger and Lisa Mr. and Mrs. James Link Mr. and Mrs. Philip Maio Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orzepowski Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Boden Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Bey Mr. and Mrs. John Cesarski Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richman Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Koval John and Barbara Williams Fred and Phyllis Holst Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carrock Mr. and Mrs. John CTHanrahan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horner Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Geibel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blundo Ceil and Bill Mclnerney The Bentivegnas Irwin L. Maskin, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alterman Jean, Marvin, Stephanie and Jeffrey Howard The Caminsky Family Mr. and Mrs. M. Bernardo The Tasner Family Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Leeds Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Baer Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schwartz and family The Tobino Family Abbattista Family Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Klein Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bizlewicz Mr. and Mrs. Glener Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber Charles and Sandra Fischer The Symeonides Family Mr. and Mrs. William Alicakos and Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Schmelzer Dr. and Mrs. Louis Polsky and Family Dave and Greta Waxman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madeo Drake Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. de Martino Henry Jakubowski Irene and Andrew Stella The Lustberg Family Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Bolen Mr. and Mrs. A1 Macchietto Mr. and Mrs. Philip Marino Mr. and Mrs. Robert Golle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miello ... Boosters... To al l my friends and the Class of ’79. Love, Bita. Congratulations — Class of ' 79, from C.M. To C.C. — You are the Apple of my eye. L.W.C. Griisse von der Wissenschaft. Thank you, Mr. Boyce! — Staff of ' 79. To Mr. Boyce and my Delphian ’79 Staff — Thanx. Y.V. ... Acknowledgments ... We of the Delphian Staff wish to thank the following for their help, cooperation, and effort in preparing this twentieth edition of the Year¬ book: Yolanda Vazquez for her organizing and running the meetings for the Staff and all her help wherever needed; Scott Fergang for his preparing the many altered copies of the pagination, his telephoning to remind the staff of its meetings, his preparation of the daily sign-in sheet for the editors, and his work on weekends when needed; Debbie Maclin and Chuck Hymowitz for their skillful preparation of the layouts to meet our many hectic deadlines; Harriet Stratis and her staff for their superb art work throughout the book and Randi Seidler for her cover design; Lori-Ann Zaita for her thorough planning of the many passes for senior pictures; Steve Schneck and his staff for their diligence in getting the senior personals section together to meet our very early deadline; Norel Kopp and her staff for their herculean task of writing the literary part of the book; Robin Morris for her sorting and alphabetizing the senior pictures; Ken Toron and Wendy Suslak for getting all the ads which supply us with some of our much needed financial support; Nancy Schiffman and staff for selling the book in the student store dur¬ ing the lunch periods; Dave Garber for his excellent work as fund raiser in ordering the candy and counting the money involved, as well as the handling of the sale of the mums at Thanks giving; Barbara Lundgren for her general assistance; Glenn George for his proofreading abilities; Bob Zecker for his help in writing the running heads; Nancy Sapin and her staff for their methodical but accurate recording of the Index; Ellen Cesarski for such good copy preparation through her typing of the book; Linda Cambria and Richard Bernardo for their all-around assistance; Ann Carletta as Girls Sports Editor and John Reilly and Roland Vazquez as Boys Sports Co-Editors for gathering the vital statistics for the scores of each of the sports; Lee Weinberg and Mark DiMaria, for their photography, especially the striking color photographs; Franck Katz for his fine photographs; Larry Harrison and his father for the aerial view of the school for one of our opening pages; our professional photographers, Vic and Lenny of Dian Studios for the senior, club, and team pictures; Gordon Lawshe for his loyalty and inspiration as our Delmar representative; our advertisers, our patrons, our boosters, the Administration, Mrs. Styles for her careful handling of the money; Mr. Stein of the Sunline Products, Inc. for the candy sales; the Pinto Florists for the mums; and, Mr. Boyce for his patience and diligence as usual for making this twentieth edition of the Delphian a memorable one in the long line of outstanding yearbooks. Ads 265 ... Index... A Abad, Theresa 48 Abbamont, Richard 43, 48 Abbattista, Gerard 48, 180, 183 Abrahamsen, Stacy 216 Acker, Edward 48 Adams, Raymond, Mr. 28 Adamo, Deidre 48, 157 Adler, Laura 121, 124 Afarian, Kenneth 48 Ahamura, Frank 171 Aiello, Tina 143 Alba, Jeff 196 Alhadeff, Gale, Ms. 17 Alicakos, Elaine 12, 48, 123, 130, 131, 133, 140, 141, 234 Allan, Kerry 48 Allen, Bob 192 Allen, Daniel 49, 171, 184 Allen, Norman, Mr. 37, 124, 126 Altamura, Frank 151 Alterman, Marsha 49, 157, 240 Alu, Lucian, Mr. 20 Alvarez, Ann, Ms. 17 Ambrosio, Larry 130, 131, 132, 133 Amendolara, Victor, Mr. 30 Amiaga, Carl 184, 196 Anastasio, Sue 140 Anderson, Arthur, Mr. 30 Anshien, Joseph 49 Apap, Ida, Mrs. 41 Aprahamian, Jane 49,123, 144 Armagost, Laurie 49 Aronsky, Edward 49 Aronson, Nancy 142 Asch, Gilbert 49 Askling, Susan 151 Awad, Suzanne 124, 161 Aynedjian, James 43, 49, 114, 149, 150, 151, 152, 165 Aynedjian, John 124, 126, 150, 151, 152 Azarian, Gloria, Mrs. 40 Azzolino, Michael, Mr. 13, 221 B Baba, Robin 50 Badagliacca, Nicholas 50, 193, 194 Baer, Barbara 133, 155 Baer, Herbert 50, 121, 171 Bagner, David 50, 150 Bagner, Mike 130, 131, 133, 150 Bailey, Ray 150 Bailin, Paul 120 Baillie, Evelyn, Mrs. 41 Baldino, Theresa 50, 165 Banach, Patty 203 Baranyi, Carolyn 50, 144, 161 Barbara, Richard 50 Barbera, Robert 151 Barbour, Beverly, Ms. 20 Barclay, Carrie 140 Barker, Doreen 50 Barnes, Debbie 203 Barros, Lawrence 51, 151 Barsalona, Joanne, Mrs. 20, 221 Barthold, Brian 184 Bartnicki, Chris 203, 206 Baslow, Joyce 124, 125 Bass, Mindy 166, 203 Bates, George, Mr. 16 Bauer, Charles, Mr. 38, 180, 181, 184 Baum, Michael 51, 199 Becker, Alison 51 Behar, Roberta 43, 51 Behnke, Donald 43, 51 Behnke, Virginia Ms. 34 Behr, Anne, Miss 30 Behrendt, Carolyn 51 Bein, Ellen 114, 142 Beldner, Eric 51 Bellesheim, Nelson F., Mr. 6 Beilina, Mary, Miss 26 266 Index Bellomo, Philip 51 Bender, Robert 52 Bender, Stuart 52, 123 Bengeyfield, Connie, Ms. 38, 204 Benigno, John 43, 52 Benjamin, Amy 130, 131 Ben-Moshe, Joe 152 Benson, Sean 199 Bentivegna, Jim 187 Bentivegna, Maria 52, 124, 130, 131, 133 Beodeker, Bob 124, 126 Berkowitz, Robert 149 Berman, Jeff 199 Berman, Kerrie 124 Berman, Stacie 130, 131, 208 Bernardo, Richard 124, 126, 130, 131, 133, 147, 174 Bernstein, Robyn 144 Betts, Marie, Ms. 16 Betz, Charles, Mr. 16 Bianco, Ray 124, 126, 214 Biegel, Robert, Mr. 38 Bigart, Frances, Mrs. 20 Birkins, William 52, 123, 180, 181, 240 Birman, Yvonne 166 Bishar, Ruby, Miss 20 Bissas, Athan 184 Bizlewicz, Karen 43, 52, 149, 164 Black, Scott 145 Blank, Randi 12, 120, 122, 124, 130, 131 132 154 Blundo, Joseph 52, 121, 156, 157, 165, 227 Bodeen, Carol 146 Boden, David 52, 184 Bolen, Amy 130, 131, 206 Bolger, Patricia, Ms. 20 Bolm, Penny 136 Bond, David 53 Boreale, Joseph, Mr. 41 Borra, Jill, Mrs. 38, 208 Bortugno, Steven 43, 53 Bostonian, Rosanne, Ms. 24, 141, 206, 220 Botwinick, Steve 187 Boyce, Robert, Mr. 20, 174, 242 Boyle, Anna May, Mrs. 16 Bozza, Denise 53 Bradler, Jim 199 Bradley, Renee 53 Bradley, Robert 53, 171, 184 Brandt, Joan, Mrs. 15 Brauner, Steve 130, 131, 132 Brefach, John 184 Brinker, Joan 208 Brockner, David, Mr. 21 Brodkin, Dan 187 Broffman, David, Mr. 12, 167, 221 Brokoff, Loretta 53 Brown, Christopher 53, 167 Bruckman, Doug 180 Bruckman, Lisa 53, 161, 164 Bruckman, Randy 187, 214 Brulato, Tom 54, 123, 149, 192, 194 Brutman, Meryl 130, 131, 145, 203 Bryant, Rosemary 54 Buccino, Bill 171, 180, 196 Buccino, Maria 203, 204 Buchen, Wayne 159 Buechler, Sheri 43, 54, 123 Burdick, Donna 54, 154, 157, 203 Burke, Doreen 142 Burke, Jane 54, 123 Busam, Karin 43, 54 Busam, Linda 130, 131 Butler, Anne 54, 114, 115, 116, 149, 164, 229 Byer, Andy 166, 214 C Caccavale, Beverly, Mrs. 30, 235 Caci, Michael 54 Calabrese, Lorraine 208 Callahan, Jackie 143 Callahan, Jean 55 Cambria, Laura 55, 123 Cambria, Linda 130, 131, 132, 133 Campanella, Ann Marie 155 Campbell, Dawn 55 Campione, Donna 55 Campione, John 55 Caniero, Dennis 199 Cantone, Frank 199 Capone, Steven 55 Cappucci, Patrick, Mr. 13 Carl, Mary 140 Carlberg, Dale, Jr., Mr. 24 Carletta, Ann 55, 124, 133, 138, 139, 174, 176 Carlson, Todd 189, 192, 199 Carmichael, Joe 194 Carmichael, Robert 55, 192, 194 Carney, David 56 Carney, Mike 199 Carogana, Maryann 56 Carpenter, Jeffrey 56 Carrock, Carolyn 56, 123, 154, 160, 161, 174 Carrol, Pat 208 Carroll, Anita 12, 56, 136, 137, 165, 174 Carroll, Irene 56 Carter, Randi 136, 169 Castner, Gervase, Mr. 30 Casulli, Glenn 130, 131, 199 Cater, Kara 169 Catenaro, Patricia, Mrs. 32 Celia, Rose 124 Cenci, Susan 56 Censorio, Erica 43, 56 Cerami, Cindy 130, 131 Cesarski, Ellen 57, 123, 162, 167, 176, 212, 213, 226 Cervino, Joseph Mr. 38, 196, 220 Charamis, Lawrence 57 Chass, Mark 152, 184 Cheripka, Karen 57 Chin, Robert 57, 115, 121, 159, 165, 211, 214 Chiu, Debora 43, 57, 124, 126, 162, 164 Cho, Hyung-Sook 130, 131 Choi, Yong Mi 144 Chu, Elaine 57, 124, 126, 150, 154, 161, 165, 174 Chun, Helen 121, 143 Cibelli, Donna 57, 165, 169, 224 Cinnella, Doug 180 Cinnella, Ronald 57, 196 Clark, Mary Ms. 26, 114 Clauss, Edward 58 Cleenput, Dawn 130, 131, 203 Cleenput, Stacey 124, 125, 149 Clifford, Joan 58 Clifford, Loran 58 Clipper, Neal 150, 151, 184 Clough, Doreen 43, 58 Cohen, Andy 162, 199 Cohen, Cynthia 157, 192, 208, 210 Cohen, Jayne 58, 147 Cohen, Jeri 58 Cohen, Leanore (Lee), Ms. 21 Cohen, Neil 149 Cohen, Susan 58, 121, 123, 154 Cohen, Susan M. 58, 124, 126 Collis, Jim 184, 192, 199 Colwell, Lynn, Miss 15 Comora, Dave 124, 126, 128, 129, 146, 147, 149 Compagnone, Terry 121 Concilio, Nick 184 Connolly, Robert, Mr. 28 Cooke, Kevin 150, 151 Cooke, Laurie 189 Cooper, Carol 43, 59, 189, 192, 208 Cooperman, Steven 166, 199 Coppoletta, Cathy 142 Coppoletta, James 59, 241 Coppoletta, Lisa 192, 210 Corey, Daniel, Mr. 21, 149, 220 Correll, Thomas 43, 59 Corso, Al, Mr. 38 Coscia, M., Mr. and Mrs. 16 Costanzo, John 180 Costello, Christine 59, 114, 123, 124, 125, 156, 167, 169 Costello, Eileen 59 Costello, Marie 203 Couphos, Barbara, Mrs. 35 Court, Jack 59, 171, 180, 183, 196 Courtemanche, Gerard 59 Cowie, Alan 130, 131, 132 Cowie, Paul 130, 131, 133 Crane, Thomas 59 Craven, Joseph 50, 123, 165, 167, 180, 183 Crisall, Naomi 138 Cristaldi, Kevin 146 Cuccia, Alicia 124, 125, 126, 128, 129, 147, 155 Cuccinello, Roxanne 60 Cuccinello, Steven 60 Cwirko, Arnold 124, 130, 131, 133 Czyz, Ronald 60 D D’Ambrosio, Anthony, Mr. 32, 220, 240 Danna, Maria, Mrs. 35 Danz, Bob 130, 131, 150, 151 D’Arengio, Dolores, Ms. 15 Darragh, William, Mr. 38, 180, 199 Dash, Beverly, Ms. 35 Dath, Emile, Mr. 36, 214 D’Attilo, Robert 43, 50, 184 David, Michelle 60, 144, 174 Davidowitz, Karen 60 Davina, Gerald, Mr. 38 Davis, Glenn 130, 131, 132, 133, 162 Davis, Judith, Mrs. 21, 154 Davis, Russ 199 Deak, Susan 60 de Armas, Tony 61, 157 Deas, John 61 Debruin, Carole, Miss 29 Dedrick, Jim 180 DeFilippo, Al, Mr. 24 Defina, Henry 61, 171, 184, 228 DeGasperis, John, Mr. 39 DeJesus, Mary Ann 203 DeJesus, Robert 61 DeLauro, Amelia, Mrs. 26, 27 Delit, Michelle 61 Del Console, Dawn 142 Delre, Frank 199 Del Rosso, Angela 134, 208 Del Rosso, Jennifer 208 Del Tufo, Catherine 61, 123, 154 DeMeo, Julie 43, 61, 138, 139, 161,165 DeMott, Debbie 124, 203 Deneqa, Nick, Mr. 16 DePalma, Karen 157 DePelligrini, Lisa 140 DeRenzo, Dean 199 Desimone, Cheryl 157 Desimone, Victoria 208 DeSimone, Glenn 61, 123, 189, 199 DeStefano, Marc 180 DeTara, Madalyn 62 De Value, Mike 151 Devine, Loretta 113 Devino, Jacqueline 62 Devins, Anthony, Mr. 24 DeVito, Rose, Mrs. 38 Dey, Tim 184 Diamantes, Peter 62, 196 Diamond, Michelle 62, 123, 166 Dick, Leonard 62, 123, 165, 189, 192, 199 Diehm, Mike 130, 131, 132 Diehm, Steven 62 Dietel, Donald, Mr. 30 DiGenio, Anna 62 DiGennaro, Paul 62 ... Index ... DiLorenzo, Linda 63 DiLorenzo, Richard 130, 131, 132 Dillon, Greg 199 DiMaria, Mark 152, 174, 176, 214, 242 DiMauro, Ann-Marie 203 DiMauro, Lora 63 DiMayo, Anthony 63 DiMayo, Jeff 187 DiNapoli, Susan 143 Dinkins, Patricia 43, 63 DiPasquale, Patrick 63 DiPilla, MaryAnne 63 Dispenza, Vincent 12, 122 DiTaranti, Louis Mr. 32 DiTaranti, Rich 184, 192, 199 Dobarro, Loli 63, 162 Dobel, Shari 124, 125, 126 Dolegowski, Joseph 63 Dolegowski, Lisa 142 Donegan, Mary 64, 134, 135, 169 Donnellan, Rita 64 Doody, Chris 196 Dougherty, Tom, Mr. 17 Doughty, Glenn 64 Downey, Lisa 64 Downing, Elaine 142 Dragonetti, Louis 43, 64, 211 Drake, Janine 43, 64 Drake, Ray 228 Drake, Rob 228 Dreyer, Peter 64 Drislane, Katherine 64, 123, 154, 174 Drutsch, F., Mr. 180 Dublanica, John Mr. 24, 152 Dubner, Ken 150, 199 DuBois, Mike 184, 192, 199 DuBois, William 65 Ducq, Alexandre 65, 171, 184 Duffy, Andrew 65 Dundorf, Charles, Mr. 40 Dunkel, Gail 114, 154, 167 Dunkel, Marilyn, Mrs. 41 Dunker, Brenda 144 Dunker, Valerie 136 Dunlop, Gary 65 Dwork, Ava 65 Dziadul, Theresa 65, 123 Dziob, Edward 65 E Earabino, Warren, Mr. 32 Ebel, Arthur 65 Eccleston, Nancy 140 Egna, Robert 66, 165 Ehlers, Andy 194 Ehrenberg, Ken 132 Ehrlich, Abbie 162, 208 Ehrlich, Florence, Mrs. 35 Eisele, Beth 130, 131, 208 Eisele, Dana 169 Eisele, Eileen 66, 123, 130, 131 Eisele, Kevin 66 Eisenberg, Phyllis, Miss 9 Elefther, Maryann 141 Elwood, Paul, Mr. 28 Eng, Sandra 133, 162, 174 Epstein, Sheryl 169 Emest, Scott 66, 184, 200 Essex, Laurie 121, 140, 162, 241 Essex, Lillian Mrs. 42 Evans, Christopher 66, 154, 160, 161 F Fabrikant, Robin 169 Faith, John, Mr. 16 Faley, Doug 184, 199 Falk, Debbie 174 Falk, Caryn 66, 124, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135 Famy, Arlene, Miss 40 Farber, Sharon 66, 123, 164 Feiaen, Larry 158, 214 Feifer, John 158 Feinberg, Amy 124, 143 Feldman, Gary 159, 217 Feldman, Heidi 143, 167 Feltman, Judith. Mrs. 9 Feorenzo, Tony 180, 194, 196 Fergang, Scott 120, 122, 124, 126, 128, 129, 146, 174, 176, 242 Ferguson, AnnMarie 66 Ferrari, Lorraine 67 Ferraro, Jerry 151, 199 Ferraro, Lisa 208 Ferrigno, Lisa 124 Ferrigno, Ann, Mrs. 41 Ferrigno, Tony 184 Field, Karen 67 Field, Kenneth 43, 67, 211 Fields, Lisa 67 Fields, Mark 67, 120, 121, 123, 165 Filippone, Gladys, Miss 26, 155 Fincn, Joan 67 Finnegan, Daniel 67 Finver, Sherry 124, 125 Finver, Steven 121, 145, 184 Fischer, Melinda 124, 125, 130, 131, 149, 150, 151, 155 Fischer, David 67, 166, 171 Fish, Aaron, Mr. 40 Flack, Steven 133 Flannery, Connie, Mrs. 15 Flood, Susan 68 Florio, Peter 151 Florio, Valerie 68, 160, 165 Flynn, Kathy 174 Fontana, Robert 68 Foran, Rosemarie, Mrs. 15 Forbes, Janet 43, 68, 124, 125, 126, 133 Forty, Anthony, Mr. 36, 202 Foy, Maureen 203 Fraser, Janice 68 Frederick, Mary 203 Freericks, Charles 68 Freling, Ellen 134 Friedman, Jo 28, 221 Friedman, Steve, Mr. 192 Fritzinger, Joseph, Mr. 24, 156 Frucht, Mindy 149 Fuchs, Bruce, Mr. 37 Fuchs, Guy 68 Funicelli, Ann, Mrs. 42 Funicelli, Pat 130, 131, 133 G Gabbay, Joseph 68 Gabour, Dan 158 Galgano, Robert 133, 184, 192, 199 Galinsky, Harry, Dr. 8 Gallagher, Patricia 69, 154, 164, 156, 169, 174 Gallitano, Denyse 203 Gallo, Lillian, Mrs. 16 Gamble, Ethel, Mrs. 25, 220 Gambrusi, Russ 202 Gangale, John, Mr. 41 Ganza, Ray 180 Garbarino, JoAnn, Ms. 30 Garber, David 69, 123, 164, 171, 174, 176, 214 Garlasco, John 170, 180 Garofalo, James, Mr. 36, 189 Garrard, Karen 166 Gasalberti, D., Mr. 180 Gasparitsch, Ronnie 69, 169 Gee, Nancy 157, 169 Geibel, Carole 69, 124, 125, 126, 130, 131, 133 Geller, Bob 192 Gelman, Debbie 114, 142 George, Glenn 124, 126, 128, 129 145, 149, 174, 176 George, Helena 69 Gerard, Karen 69 Geyer, Edward 69 Geyer, Nancy, Mrs. 9 Ghaffari, Sason 115, 184 Ghaffari, Siamak 69, 204 Ghassemi, Rex 70 Giamo, Charles, Mr. 7 Index 267 Giannantonio, Linda, Ms. 15 Giannantonio, Lori 134 Giddings, Gordon 114, 124, 128, 129, 149, 158 Giauere, Catherine, Mrs. 31 Gilbert, Angie, Ms. 16 Giles, Patty 192, 208, 210 Gillen, Greg 70, 196 Gillman, Cathy, Ms. 40 Gilsinan, Karen 70 Girolamo, Thomasine 70 Giunta, Mae 17 Godleski, Diane 70 Goham, Cathy 162, 208 Gold, Alycia 166 Golden, Donna 124, 125 Golden, Marie, Ms. 17 Goldfarb, Amy 124, 125, 130, 131, 149, 150 Goldfarb, Eva 114, 124, 126, 128, 129, 130, 131, 133, 147, 149, 158, 162 Goldman, Donna 125 Goldman, Steve, Mr. 25, 157, 212, 221 Goldstein, Debbie 208 Golle, Leslie 70, 144, 157, 212, 213 Golle, Robert 187 Gomez, Claire, Mrs. 32 Gonzalves, David 70 Goodale, Christine 70 Goodman, Stephanie 71 Gorham, Ruth, Mrs. 16 Gorlewski, Diane 204 Grady, Carolyn 43, 71, 210 Graff, Cathryn, Ms. 33 Graham, John 150 Grasso, Frank T., Mr. 42 Grasso, Neil 71, 120, 123, 165, 224 Grater, Dave 151 Grbelja, Laura 71, 169 Greco, Debbie 71 Greenberg, Melinda 71 Greenberg, Stella 154 Greenfield, Barrie 167 Greenfield, Laurie 167 Greenfield, Miriam 130, 131, 132, 133 Griffenberg, Sally 71, 123, 156, 157, 158, 162, 165, 174 Griffith, Dave 194 Griffo, Laura 71 Grillo, Joseph 72 Grillo, Joseph, Mr. 16 Grothues, Craig 72, 145, 171, 184 Groveman, Mike 199 Grunewald, Linda 43, 72 Guevara, Bridget 203 Guidetti, Bob 149 Guiffrida, Sal Mr. 16 Gunderman, Dan 72 Gundersdorff, Cheryl 72 Gunter, Rich 145, 150 Gwiazdowski, Theresa Ms. 115 H Haber, Andy 149, 150, 174, 180 Haber, J. L. 114, 146, 147, 149, 150, 165 Haedrich, Charles, Mr. 16 Haddad, Carol, Mrs. 9 Haddad, Chad 72, 169 Hahn, Joon 184 Hahn, Yong 187, 199 Hahner, Nancy 124, 125, 126, 130, 131, 145 Haidt, Caren 140 Haidt, Nancy 122 Hakim, Marie, Ms. 39 Hall, Cameron, Sr., Mr. 16 Hallak, Joseph 72, 155, 171, 184 Haller, Suzanne 126 Halliday, William 72 Halm, Kim 73 Haloran, Kerri 124 Halowinski, Renee 124 Halpem, Steven 217 Hammer, Kathleen 73 268 Index ... Index ... Handel, Seymour. Mr. 6 Hanley, Karen 73, 157, 165 Hanley, Kim 73, 157, 165 Hansen, William 73 Harad, Suzanne 126 Haran, Agnes Mrs. 16 Harding, Jean, Mrs. 41 Hards, Thelma, Mrs. 15 Harper, Rita, Mrs. 15 Harris, Donna 157 Harrison, Lany 12, 121, 174, 195 Hartman, Alan 194 Hartwick, Kevin 73 Haug, Dolph Mr. 33, 216, 217 Hausman, Michael 195 Hauser, Barbara Ms. 26 Havens, Joan, Miss 26, 115 Hechler, Brian 73, 165 Heger, Katherine, Mrs. 15 Hemmati, Amir 74, 193, 194 Hendricks, Cheryl 149, 169 Herburger, Rich 12, 121 Herrick, Doug 150 Higgins, Bonnie 74, 123, 144, 165 Hill, Edward 74, 200 Hill, Susan 169 Hilzen, Glenn 130, 131, 133, 184, 192 199 Hoeland, Herbert, Mr. 38 Hoertel, Robert 74 Hoff, Jim 180 Holst, Michael 74 Holz, Alan 214 Homer, Barbara 74, 123, 157, 169 Horner, Pam 208 Homik, Joseph, Mr. 16 Homstein, Esta 74 Horodner, Larry 214 Horowitz, Leonore, Mrs. 25, 214 House, Ray 187, 199 Howard, Lori 74, 123 Howard, Stephanie 124, 126 Huhn, Carol 130, 131, 155 Hunko, Greg 130, 131 Hurley, Eileen 43, 75 Hwang, Steve 115, 151, 184 Hyman, Mark 154, 162 Hymowitz, Chuck 130, 131, 132, 133, 150, 174 Hyon, Joseph 159 I Ierardi, Herb 167 Ierardi, Shirley 167 Imbrogno, Paul 75 Ionta, Joseph 75 Isaacson, Adam 145, 151 Ishkanian, Alex 124, 126, 130, 131, 199 Ivester, Jeffrey 43, 75 J Jakubowski, Donald 75 Jankelunas, Daniel, Mr. 28, 29 Jaskot, Steve 199 Jeiven, Laura 75, 120, 123, 156, 157, 158, 174, 616 Jeniec, Mary Ann, Ms. 31 Jenkins, James 75 Jenkins, Karl 130, 131, 132 Jenkins, Kevin 130, 131, 132 Jenny, Bob 121 Jenny, Charles 75, 120, 121, 123, 165, 166, 184 Johannsen, Ingrid 76, 123, 144 Joffe, Andrew 146 Joffe, Liz 124, 126, 169 Johnson, Carla 124, 125 Joy, Sue 208 K Kaetz, Nancy 76, 157, 165 Kaiser, Jackie 162 Kalgstein, Larry 130, 131, 132, 133 Kalgstein, Roberta, Ms. 17 Kalman, Ronald, Mr. 37,130,131,132,133,221 Kapoian, Paul 184 Karalis, Pauline, Mrs. 21 Karol, Christopher 76, 180, 183 Karolin, Sheerlee 143 Kaszubski, Robin 76, 157, 228 Katine, Milton, Mr. 6 Katine, Scott 214 Kato, Raif 115, 187 Katz, Franck 150, 157, 174 Kaufman, Claudine 133, 149 Kawash, Denise 143 Keiser, Jill 125, 149 Keith, Kerry 204, 206 Kenicke, Marisa 76, 114, 115, 144, 149, 164, 229 Kennedy, Kevin 121 Kenny, Carol, Mrs. 15 Kenny, Daniel 76, 229 Kenny, Eileen 140 Kero, Barbara 169 Kesaglou, Chris 187 Khoury, Glenn 194 Kiernan, Eileen 76 King, Cynthia, Mrs. 14 Kingsley, Robert, Mr. 39, 196 Kirsch, Laura 76 Kistner, Bradner 77 Klein, Barbara 166 Klein, Ralph 77, 156, 165 Knights, David 157, 184 Knights, Susan 77, 144, 157 Knipe, Harold 180, 199 Knowles, David 189, 199 Knowles, Weston 77, 189, 192, 200 Koch, Lori 203, 206, 207 Koch, Nina 210 Koenig, Debbie 157 Koenig, Kim 124, 125, 126 Koenig, Llewellyn, Mr. 7 Kohlhagen, Mike 184 Kolb, Steve 133, 158 Kollaruk, Anthony, Mr. 16 Kolokoski, Th eresa 77, 203, 204, 206, 216 Konde, Steve, Mr. 196 Koniar, Ruth 77, 169 Konigsberg, Rhea 77 Kopeloff, Iris 121, 212, 213 Kopf, Dorothy 77 Kopp, Norel 78, 123, 156, 157, 158, 165, 174, 176, 242 Kordell, Randall 78, 171, 184, 200 Kostopoulos, Rita, Ms. 26, 114 Kounouklos, Katie 149 Kovacs, Steve, Mr. 16 Koval, Camille 78 Kozuch, Steven 164, 174, 214 Krinner, Andrew 78, 169, 180, 182, 196 Kroll, Kathleen 113, 123 Krupp, Bob 211 Krupp, Joanne 43, 78 Krupp, Maria 203 Kruse, Barbara Ms. 28 Kryzneski, Janet 78 Kuchera, Joseph 78 Kulesa, Laurie 169 Kundriat, Lisa 151 Kunschaft, Carole, Ms. 16 Kurlan, Harold 130, 131, 132, 133 Kusnic, Joanne 203, 204 Kwa, Linda 133, 169, 208 Kwon, Bang Soo 115 L LaBarbiera, Pete 171, 180, 196 LaBarre, Leonard 12, 78, 120, 157, 165, 184, 192, 200 Lacitignola, Frank 121, 171, 180 LaCroce , Brian 79 Laermer, Richard 79 Lafferty, Kathy 12, 122, 142 Lagana, Andy 187 Lages, Rhett 157 LaGomarsino, Paul 196 Lamanna, Richard, Mr. 31 Landolfi, Kenneth 79 Lange, Doug 195, 196 ... Index ... Lanzalotto, Jim 171, 180, 196 Lanzalotto, Louis, Mr. 24, 199 La Rosa, Michael 192, 199 Larotonda, Marie 149, 150 Latevola, Anthony, Mr. 13 Lazzari, Maria 79, 162 Lee, Andrea 79, 123, 174 Lee, Sharon 203 Leeds, Irma, Ms. 6 Leeds, Janet-Felice 79, 124, 126, 130, 131, 133 LeGrande, Patricia 79 Leib, Francine, Mrs. 41 Leib, Larry 43, 79 Leichter, Jeff 199 Leider, Jason 162 Leif, Jeff 130, 131, 132, 133 Leishman, Laurie 130, 131, 132, 133, 155 Lembo, Steve 199 Lepera, Albert 80 Le Rose, Frank 124, 126, 128, 129, 149 Le Rose, John, Mr. 9 Le Rose, Rosann 124, 130, 131, 208 Leshhover, Lenny 130, 131 Lesser, Jeri 158, 162 Lev, Mike 187 Levenson, Susan 155 Levin, Cheryl 80, 114, 123, 154, 166 Levin, Fern 80 Levine, Jodi 216 Levine, Laura 80, 121, 123, 130, 131, 133, 165 Levy, Elizabeth, Ms. 23 Levy, Dawne 80 Levy, Jack 199 Levy, Steven 166 Lewis, Debbie 216 Lewis, Michael 154 Lieberstein, Rochelle 130, 131, 133 Lindefield, Ted 199 Linden, Susan 43, 80 Lindenbaum, Lois 136 Link, Thomas 80, 123 Lipsett, Samuel, Dr. 39 List, Laura 130, 131, 132, 133 List, Nancy, Ms. 17 Locicero, Marguerite 80 Loggia, Robert 81 Longinetti, Theresa 208 Lopez, Victoria 81, 157 Lorch, Karl 81 Lorenz, Eric 180 Lotosky, Lisa 43, 81 Lowry, Dolores, Miss 33 Lucciola, Chris Ann 43, 81, 124, 160 Lundgren, Barbara 81, 123, 126, 128, 129,146,147,149,158,162,165,174,176 Lundgren, Jane, Mrs. 41 Luongo, Amy 134, 208 Luongo, Filamena 134, 149 Lupetti, Chris 81 Lupetti, Gina 124 Lupo, Joseph, Mr. 42 Lustberg, Ronny 189, 192, 199 Luthcke, Rich 184 Lynch, Jim 130, 131, 132 Lynn, Catherine, Mrs. 15 Lyons, Janice 81 M Macchietto, Alan 82, 147, 149 Machewirth, Lynn 130, 131, 133, 155 Machi, Robert 195 MacDonald, Nellie, Mrs. 15 Maciin, Deborah 12, 82, 123, 165, 174, 176 MacPherson, Douglas 43, 82 MacPherson, Leslie Anne 113 Madeo, Margaret 43, 82, 157 Maher, Richard 82, 171, 184 Mahoney, Pat 208 Mahtani, Veena 82 Maio, John 82, 180, 181 Maio, Philip 82, 157, 180, 182 Maisano, Kathy 140 Maloney, Gary 83 Malvasi, Maria 124, 125 Mancini, Barbara 142, 214 Mandelbaum, Eric 83, 120 Manks, Barbara 84, 157 Manning, Lisa 134 Manning, Scott 187 Manzi, Al, Mr. 211 Maramaldi, Paul, Mr. 21, 221 Marchelle, Dennis, Mr. 34, 166, 167 Marciano, Angela 203, 210 Marciano, Anthony 83, 157, 180, 181, 192, 193, 194 Marcinowski, Joan 83 Marchese, Joseph, Mr. 16 Marcus, Abbe 203 Mardy, Karen, Mrs. 21 Margulis, Bonnie 113, 120, 123 Margulis, Charles 83, 156, 214 Marino, Cliff 180 Marino, Philip 83, 194 Marinozzi, Annmarie 83, 123 Marmorstein, Debra 84 Marshall, Leonard 84, 228 Martin, Laurie 84, 164, 203 Marx Julie 84, 123, 154 Marx, Karen 126 Mascetti, Odette, Mrs. 16 Masel, Gwen 204 Maskin, Larry 130, 131, 132, 133 Massey, Tammy 210 Mast, Paul 184 Mastrofilipo, Debra 84 Matasker, Bill 199 Matasker, Chuck 180 Matajunas, Armand 84, 123, 165, 171 Matischa, Karen 208 Mato, Steve 211 Matuson, Missy 142 Maurice, John 43, 84 Mauriello, Stephen 187 McAnn, Lisa 208 McDonald, Kathleen 84 McDonald, Maureen 85 McDonough, Joseph, Mr. 9 McDonough, Virginia 85, 123, 152, 165 McGoldrick, Peter 85, 180, 183, 200 McGuinness, Peter 85, 180, 182 McGuire, Thomas, Mr. 29, 196 Mclnerney, Rosemary 85, 157, 210 McKnight, Glenna, Mrs. 35 McNair, Joe 187 McNulty, Joanne 85 Mdeway, Imad 85 Meachem, Rich 162 Medvitz, Lori 157, 169 Meier, Bill 130, 131 Meier, Linda 130, 131, 133 Meier, Mary, Mrs. 39 Melada, Jane, Ms. 17 Melcer, Jay, Mr. 9 Mele, Ralph, Mr. 7 Menakis, James 85 Menhinick, Caroline 86 Mennuto, Tony 166 Messmer, Don 195, 196 Meyer, Angela, Ms. 21 Miani, Cathy 157, 204, 206 Miani, Patricia, Mrs. 23 Michael, Frank 180, 192, 199 Middleton, Marie 124 Migliorelli, Steven 86 Miko, Barbara 162 Miko, Dorothy 86 Miles, David, Mr. 31, 123, 150, 221, 242 Miller, Anne 124, 125, 126, 130, 131, 132, 150, 151 Miller, James 86 Mischel, Roger 184 Misilmeri, Joseph 113 Missiris, Rita 86 Mistretta, David 86 Mitchell, Laurinda 203 Mizdal, Lois 86 Mizdal, Susan 86, 162, 228 Mockel, George, Mr. 28, 29, 158 Moffatt, George 166 Mofrad, Kamelia 87 Mogni, Doreen 166 Mohrhardt, John, Mr. 23, 151 Mola, Cynthia 203, 206 Mones, Beth 130, 131 Montag, Debbie 121, 166 Montag, Jill 87 Montague, Lisa 138 Mooradian, Anne 87, 123, 169 Morelia, Judy 87, 144, 157 Moro, Diana 12, 43, 87, 124, 126, 152, 156, 157 Morris, Jay 202 Morris, Robin 43, 87, 123, 149, 164, 174, 176 Morse, Pam, Miss 23 Mosdar, Vincent, Mr. 36, 166 Mothes, Jeff 87 Moulton, Peter 151 Mowie, Waiter, Mr. 164, 221 Moynihan, Timothy 87 Mueller, Carole 43, 88 Muenchen, Susan 88 Mulcahey, Eileen 130, 131 Mulcahey, Shawn 214 Muller, Joyce 88 Muns, James 88 Murray, Kathy 203 Murray, Patricia 43, 88 Murray, Tom 159 Musumeci, Charles 88, 180, 182, 196 Muzeni, Barbara 136, 166 Mysliwiec, Joseph 88, 123, 169, 170, 184, 235 N Nachman, Nancy, Mrs. 40 Nalbandian, Alan 184 Napolitano, Ralph 88, 171, 184 Nardo, Ann, Ms. 31 Natiello, Robert, Mr. 21, 149, 150, 220 Navas, Lisa 166 Neal, Diane 136 Nehrebecki, Theodora 12, 89, 123, 124, 126, 128, 129, 134, 135, 144 Nemeth, Rose, Mrs. 23 Newell, Debbie 138 Newman, Abe 202 Niemic, Linda 140 Niemic, Lorie 143 Niland, Denis 151, 184 Nilsen, Howard 130, 131, 132, 184 Nolan, James 199 Noone, Mary 142 Nugent, Mabel, Mrs. 31 Nussbaum, Robert 152, 159, 217 O Oberman, Craiq 89 Occhipinti, Paul, Mr. 17 Occhipinti, Thomas, Mr. 9 Ochrym, Keith 89, 192, 201 Ochs, James 89, 195 O’Connor, Maryann 154 O’Donnell, Kevin 89 O’Hagan, Jean 89 O’Hanrahan, Neal 89 O’Hara, James 12, 89, 130, 131, 132, 133, 150, 196 Ohaus, Maureen 90, 143 Ohlendorf, Anna, Ms. 17 Ohlendorf, Greg 90 O’Keefe, James 90, 180, 182, 227 Okin, Nanci 90 O’Lear, George, Mr. 36, 151 Olson, Gertrude, Mrs. 16 Olson, Jeffrey 90, 123, 166, 171, 184 O’Malley, Debra 169 O’Neill, Lisa 167 Onofrey, John 90 Index 269 Orefice, Drew 90 Oringer, Barrie 204, 206 Oringer, Sandi 43, 90, 160, 164 Orzepowski, Michael 91 Ottaviano, Richard, Mr. 36, 199, 212 Otway, Linda 169 Ouzoonian, Athena 210 P Pacca, Janine 91 Pagliuca, Joanne 152, 154 Paisey, Heather 203 Paladino, Nicholas 91 Paliotta, Roxann 91 Palmieri, David 91 Palmisano, Kathy 91 Panebianca, Lillian 124, 125 Papadopoulos, Chris 180, 199 Pappas, Christine 91 Pappas, George 130, 131 Pappolardo, Joan, Mrs. 15 Parangi, Sima 115 Parker, Lee 150 Parhizkaran, Ali 91, 184, 170 Parnass, Marie, Mrs. 9 Pascalli, Donald 92 Pascalli, Laura 130, 131, 143 Pascucci, Anthony 92 Passarelli, Edmund 92, 166 Paul, Jamie 92 Paulillo, Christopher 92 Paulillo, Laura 189, 192, 208 Pellecchia, Steve 180 Pepe, Darlene 203 Perricelli, Duane 92, 170, 184 Perrino, Bill 170, 196 Peters, Jon 180, 217 Petersen, Ellen, Mrs. 34, 160 Peyser, Arthur 92, 150 Pfisterer, Linda 130, 131 Pfisterer, Philip 92, 123, 157, 158, 165, 169, 184, 201 Pflugh, Richard 93 Piazza, Anthony 93 Picano, Audrey 93, 164 Picarello, Yolanda, Mrs. 27 Picel, Harriet, Mrs. 16 Picone, Guy 150, 151 Pieroni, Anthony, Mr. 31 Pieroni, Gary 9o Pieroni, Jacqueline, Ms. 40 Piliero, Mildred, Mrs. 9 Pincus, Dan 130, 131 Pinto, John 93 Pinto, Luis 93, 123, 171, 184, 227 Piro, Mark 93, 224 Pissott, Larry, Mr. 16 Pistorio, Michael D., Mr. 9 Plavin, Cindy 121, 166 Plavin, Wendy 93, 114, 121, 165, 166 Ploehn, Jerry 94, 159, 196 Ploehn, Linda 203, 206 Plucinsky, Constance, Ms. 40 Podmayersky, Amy 203 Podmayersky, Robert 94 Polak, Sandra 94 Pollack, Craig 94 Polsky, Gary 184 Pomerantz, Rhonda 166 Pontell, Jon 184 Porcelli, Michael 94, 157, 184 Pordon, Scott 94, 130, 131, 132, 133 Powell, Steven 94, 214 Prager, Jacqueline 94 Preissler, George, Mr. 16 Prentki, Renne 95, 157 Price, Robert 130, 131 Prince, Larry 95, 196 Provost, Dennis 36 Puglisi, Kathy 169 Puglisi, Frances 95 Pukil, Harriet, Mrs. 16 Purcell, Mark 95 Puskas, William 130, 131 Pyle, Kenny 95 ... Index ... Q Queffelec, Lise 95, 123, 157, 165, 169 R Rapp, Frederick, Mr. 33 Rath, Gary 217 Ratner, Lauren 95, 162 Ratner, Michelle 166 Ratner, Susan 43, 95, 121, 123, 166 Raucher, Benjamin 96 Rausenberger, Karl 96, 180, 181 Rawitz, Brett 121, 152 Rayfield, Thomas 43, 96 Raymond, Gary 96 Reooiro, Elizabeth 96, 149, 169, 204, 214 Regan, Andrew 96, 123, 130, 131, 133, 158, 240 Regan, David 130, 131, 133 Reicheg, Marc 96 Reicheg, Simon, Mr. 34 Reicheg, Valeria 157 Reilly, Ellen, Miss 29 Reilly, John 174, 176, 180, 241 Reimer, Ethel, Mrs. 9 Reiner, Dave 199 Reisman, Pam 122, 166, 234 Remschel, William 96 Reyelt, Nancy 97 Ribitzki, Kevin 97, 170, 180, 196 Rice, Stuart 130, 131, 132, 184 Rich, Sue 136 Richardson, MaryBelle, Mrs. 41 Richman, Robin 97, 123, 164, 192, 208 Rickert, Jill 208 Rickert, Robin 97, 123, 192, 208 Rieman, Davis 97, 229 Riester, Ken 180 Rifkin, Larry 122 Riordan, Vincent 97 Riscoe, E. M„ Ms. 22 Rizzi, Joseph, Mr. 6 Robertori, Lisa 12, 140, 162 Robinson, Debbie 124 Rock, Elsie, Mrs. 9 Rodriquez, Manuel 97 , 192, 201 Roescn, Melissa 212, 213 Roesch, Stephanie 121, 166, 212, 213 Rogers, Garry 97 Rogers, Kathleen 43, 98 Romanowich, Donna 208 Romanowich, Linda 208 Romney, Emilie, Ms. 22 Roncallo, Mike 184 Rosamond, Geoffrey Curran, Mr. 6 Rose, A1 180 Rose, Jeffrey 98 Rosen, Ronnie 152 Rosenberg, Donna 130, 131 Rosenberg, Michael 12, 98 Rosenkranz, Eli 98, 120, 122, 123, 165, 241 Roshandel, Nader 115 Rosner, Bruce 214 Rosner, Steven 98, 123, 165, 171 Rotella, Doug 180, 194 Rothman, Richard 43, 98 Rottenberg, Beth 212 Roukema, Richard, Dr. 9 Rubinson, Dana 130, 131, 132, 133 Rubinson, Doris, Ms. 17 Rubinson, Karen 130, 131 Rubitski, Kevin 182 Ruland, Brian 98, 189, 192, 201 Runne, Ellen 98 Rusher, Bruce 187 Russo, Lucette Mrs. 29 Ruzansky, Jordan 99, 174 Ruzansky, Robin 124 Ryan, James 99 S Sabella, Kevin, Mr. 184 Saferstein, Jeff 187 Saferstein, Mitchell 99, 171, 184, 224 Sallemi, Michelle 99 Salnick, Gloria, Mrs. 9 Salsbury, Laura 99, 160, 161 Salsbury, Lynne, Mrs. 22 Samona, Allison 203, 206 Samona, Jeff 199 Sandonato, John, Mr. 29 Sandro, Joseph 187 Sandro, Susan 43, 99, 123, 154 Sandrof, Eva, Mrs. 9 Santana, Mike 184 Santo, Sam, Mr. 17 Santino, Sue 130, 131, 133, 203 Sanzari, Emil Mr. 20, 21 Sapin, Nancy 174, 176 Saridro, Joe 187 Sarmiento, Maurice 184 Saunderson, William 99 Savage, William, Mr. 36, 157, 192, 204, 22 Savino, Holly 99 Savino, Jane 100 Savino, Robert, Mr. 37 Sawyer, Dreux 100 Sayther, Mike 100 Scalera, Maria, Mrs. 35 Scanlon, Barbara 169 Scanlon, Doreen 124 Schade, Joan 43, 100 Schaeman, Mike 184 Schaffer, Harvey, Mr. 6 Scharf, Phil 184 Schatz, Lynn 100 Scheffer, Christopher 100 Schepps, Stanford, Mr. 31 Schevon, Cathy 133 Schevon, Linda 130, 131 Schiffman, Nancy 100, 114, 121, 123, 164, 174, 176 Schiffman, Wendy 143 Schiros, Mary, Mrs. 16 Schlamp, Barbara 100, 123, 144, 147, 149 Schmelzer, Theresa 167 Schmidt, Mary 101, 203, 216 Schneck, Steven 101, 123, 165, 174, 176 Schneider, Raymond 101, 123, 154, 165, 169 Schoen, Marc 101 Scholle, Audrey, Ms. 208 Schornstaedt, Reinhardt 101, 123, 169, 170, 184, 201 Schurman, Ron 180 Schwartz, Bonnie, Ms. 22 Schwartz, Audrey 124, 126, 138 Schwartz, Scott 101, 196 Schweighofer, Raymond 101 Scully, John 199 Segal, Mark 101 Seidler, Randi 43, 102, 160, 161, 174 Seltzer, Louise, Mrs. 27 Seprish, Denise 124, 125, 130, 131, 150 Seprish, Dwayne 102, 180, 181, 225 Sexton, Pat 124, 130, 131, 133, 150, 204, 208 Sfaelos, John, Mr. 40 Shaffer, Bethlee 125, 149 Shaffer, Eleanor, Mrs. 16 Sharry, Janice 102, 123, 162, 189, 192, 208 Shaughnessy, Michael, Mr. 115 Shelly, Paul, Mr. 6 Shenkberger, Jim, Mr. 180, 199 Shields, Simone, Mrs. 16 Shill, Richard 102, 123, 171 Shor, Carol 136 Siegel, Dale 102, 169 Siegel, Jeff 130, 131, 133 Siero, Dana 166 Sileo, Annette 102 Silla, Adriana, Ms. 16 Silverang, Keith 102, 123, 171, 180, 181, 229 Silverang, Kim 167 270 Index Simkowitz, Jacqueline 102, 123, 146, 149 Singer, Marc 146 Sirota, Eric 103, 123, 166, 171 Sitek, Mark 171, 188, 196, 234 Skagerberg, James 103, 122 Skorski, John Mr. 33, 184, 203 Slifko, Doris, Mrs. 39 Slotkin, Sophie, Mrs. 15 Smith, Chris 157, 158, 199 Smith, Clinton, Mr. 40 Smith, Kerry 103 Smith, William 39 Sokolski, Marzenna 204, 208 Solomon, Claire 124, 126 Sorenson, James 103, 166 Sotnek, Lois 43, 103 Spear, Rona 155, 166 Spector, Scott 103 Speropoulos, Adrienne 103, 161 Spica, James 43, 103, 130, 131 Spica, Susan 12, 104, 136, 137, 165, 174 Spiro, Beth 104, 121, 123, 165, 212, 241 Splieth, Roy 104 Springhorn, Pam 104 Standig, Barry 149 Starenko, Dave 184 Starr, Michael 104, 171 Stedtler, Robert 104, 166 Stefaniak, Joseph, Mr. 27, 221 Stein, Deidra 121, 143, 167 Stein, Janet 210 Stein, Julie 122 Stein, Laura 157 Stein, Robert 104, 130, 131, 132, 133 Steinberg, Julie 122, 166 Steinhardt, David 43, 104, 123, 169 234 Stella, John 199 Stella, Mike 105 Stempel, Debra 105 Stephens, Tammi 105, 123, 124, 126, 155 Stem, Adele, Mrs. 13 Stem, Jonina 43, 105, 123, 203, 204 Stem, Lawrence 105, 120, 121, 123, 158, 164, 165, 166, 224 Stevens, Yvonne 204 Stewart, Donna 157, 204 Stitek, Todd 196 Stotter, Jeff 105 Stoute, Frank 16 Stratis, Harriet 105, 123, 154, 160, 161, 174, 176 Strool, Scott 157, 214 Stross, David 105 Studel, R„ Mr. 187 Studzinski, Mike 199 Sturm, Larry 106, 166, 171 Styles, Bertha, Mrs. 15 Suchoff, Jeffrey 106 Sudol, Christopher 106 Sudol, Doreen 124, 125, 126 Sullivan, Jim 130, 131, 132, 133 Sullivan, Kerry 142 Suriano, Karen 203 Suriano, Robert 106, 157, 192, 194 Suriano, Ronald 106 Suslak, Wendy 164, 169, 174, 176, 212, 213, 229 Sussman, Steve 199 Sweeney, Dennis, Mr. 25, 180 Sylva, Stephanie, Mrs. 25 Symeonides, Michael 106, 155, 184 Szorentini, Gina 203 Szorentini, Joanne 12, 106, 140, 141 Szorentini, Kathy 154, 189, 192, 208 Szorentini, Patricia 106, 167, 208 Szorentini, William 107, 171 T Tait, David 151 Tait, Jane, Ms. 41 Tait, Nancy 12, 107, 138 ... Index ... Talarek, Louise 203, 206, 207 Tanella, Courtney 157, 192, 203 Tanella, Jim 150, 199 Tarsio, Jacky 107, 166 Tatis, Nestor 107, 171, 184 Taylor, Marianne 210 Tedeschi, Angela 107 Tennant, Richard, Mr. 29, 220 Terpenny, Kevin, Mr. 206 Terranova, Angie, Mrs. 16 Thomas, Katie 203, 216 Thompson, Alfred 107, 194 Thompson, Sonca 162 Thompson, William 107 Tobino, Barbara 204 Tobino, Judith 107 Toker, Lori 203, 204 Tomasella, Bob 184 Tomaselli, Mark 108 Tomlin, Scott 124 Tonelli, Tom 199 Toner, Jeff 108 Topper, Jon 199 Toron, Kenneth 121, 176, 184, 195, 214 Torres, Anthony 108 Tortora, Carl 180 Tortora, ENia 157, 203 Traver, Irene 108 Trumfio, Ginger 124 Tschaikowsky, Eric 43, 108 Tucciola, Chris Ann 165 Turner, Barry 108 Tuzio, Jo, Mrs. 16 Tuzzolo, Joseph 41 Tyson, Michele 130, 131 U Uber, Donald 108 Unger, Jeffrey 43, 108, 123, 165, 234 Unger, Ernest, Mr. 27, 169, 171, 184 Urgo, Bernadette 109, 157 V Vaccaro, Donald 109 Valentino, Jeanette 125, 126 Vallorano, Craig 162 Vanacore, Christine 114, 124, 125, 126, 149 Vanderbeek, Betty, Mrs. 15 Van Der Heyden, Theresa 109 Van Howling, Ellen, Miss 35 Van Kleeck, Jay 43, 109 Van Pelt, Wesley, Mr. 7 Van Saders, Ginny 169 Van Saders, Sarah Ms. 35 van Straten, Nicky 130, 131 van Straten, Raymond 12, 109, 124, 126, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133 Van Zile, Wesley 130, 131, 132, 133 Vazquez, Roland 176, 187 Vazquez, Yolanda 12, 109, 114, 123, 154, 155, 164, 174, 176, 242 Vella, Deborah 109, 157 Vella, Theresa 142 Venturing Ralph 109 Verga, Thomas, Mr. 13 Verna, Mario 159, 187 Vesper, Krista 110 Vezirian, Dawn 203 Vigilant, Linda 203, 216 Vilardi, Thomas 110, 170, 196 Villano, John, Mr. 40 Villareale, Vincent, Mr. 27 Vitacco, Patrick 124, 130, 131 Vogel, Debra 43, 110, 121, 123, 164 Vogt, Michael 110, 130, 131, 132, 133 Volpe, Ralph 110, 170, 195 Voltzow, Elissa 114, 124, 126, 128, 129, 162 Voorhis, Tom 130, 131, 132, 133, 155 Votor, Elizabeth 140 W Wahl, Grace 110 Wahl, Mary Lou 140, 142 Walenstein, David 130, 131 Walla, Diana, Ms. 22, 123 Walsh, Claire 110 Walsh, Robert 110 Walter, Diane 111, 123, 169 Walters, Joan, Mrs. 6 Wandler, Kerrie 155 Wang, Micheline 111, 157, loo Warner, Joseph 111 Warnke, Bernadette 130, 131, 133, 203 Wasserman, Stella, Mrs. 22 Waxenbaum, Steven 162 Waxman, Lester 111, 150 Weaver, Jack, Mr. 203 Weber, Bruce, Mr. 6 Weber, Susan 111, 203, 204 Weidemeyer, Valerie 208 Weidman, Laura 130, 131 Weidman, Eric 130, 131, 132, 133 Weil, Bob 170, 180, 199 Weinberg, Lee 174, 176, 242 Weinstein, Stacey 111 Weiss, Gary 195, 226 Wellen, James, Mr. 22 Wertans, Holly 212, 213 Wertans, Stacey 203 Weuste, Joseph 189, 192, 199 Weuste, Peter 187 Whang, Jackie 141 Whitehead, Jean 111, 157, 204 Williams, James 111 Williamson, Chris 184 Williamson, Doug 184 Wills, Dianne 112 Wills, Jackie 130, 131 Wilson, Dawn 112, 138 Wilson, Janice 112 Wilson, Lynn 169 Wilters, Stacey 157, 203, 204, 206 Winsor, David 112 Winston-Laurence, Sharon, Mrs. 22 Witte, Herman Mr. 17 Witte, Barry, Mr. 22, 224 Woardell, Doris, Mrs. 14 Wolak, Mike 180 Wolak, Ray 171, 180, 196 Wright, Pauline, Mrs. 16 Wright, Rob 170 Wright, Sharon 112 Wuench, Joanne 130, 131 Wynne, David 112 Y Yaged, Julia, Mrs. 29 Yanker, Elizabeth Mrs. 27 Yearwood, Kirk 199 Young, Gilbert, Mr. 31 Young, Robert 192 Yu, Karen 114, 158 Yu, Kathy 208 Yunker, Wendy 112, 210 Z Zafis, Bulent 155 Zaita, Lori-Ann 112, 123, 174, 176 Zaleski, Jane 113, 123, 144, 157, 165 Zarro, Joseph, Mr. 22 Zawaski, Cathy 167 Zazzali, Katherine Ms. 27, 162 Zeale, Donna 113, 169 Zeale, Michael 124 Zecker, David 130, 131, 132, 133, 174 Zecker, Robert 124, 126, 130, 131, 132, 133, 146, 149, 152, 154, 240 Zettler, Laurie 43, 113, 121, 140, 141 Zino, Roger 195 Zisa, James, Mr. 39 Zuinn, Adele, Mrs. 16 Zurheide, Carol 113 Zurheide, Linda 210 Zweben, Mark 187 Index 271 Morning cradles the day. Life’s school opens, prepared to accept the seed of learning. Early sun sheds light upon this seed, to begin the process of growth. Noon hour draws near The seed, nOw a bud, blossoms to maturity - And the day proacesses remains, enlightened, now governed by darkness, Though the golden season of life kindles yet another seed. —Scott Fergang a agag g