Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1980 volume:

Hold fast your dreams! Within your heart Keep one still, secret spot Where dreams may go, And, sheltered, so, May thrive and grow Where doubt and fear are not. O keep a place apart, Within your heart, For little dreams to go! —Scott Fergang 1 DELPHIAN Paramus High School E. 99 Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Volume XXI CONTENTS Administration ..14 Faculty.22 Seniors.48 Student Life .118 Sports .178 Candids .218 Advertising .244 Index.266 Mr. Patrick Cappucci Having been associated with the Paramus School System for over fifteen years, Mr. Patrick Cappucci has helped countless students realize their dreams. Indeed, he is our castlebuilder of Paramus High. In his capacity as Vice-Principal of House 2, Mr. Cappucci has to oversee the manifold operations of the schools budget, its finances, and the maintenance of the school facilities. Yet we must go beyond the realm of his prescribed duties to appreciate more fully the true value of our honored vice-principal. Married to the former Ms. Veronica Pas- quariello and the father of Patrick, age 16, Cynthia, age 10, and Sheri Ann, age 5, Mr. Cap¬ pucci began his career in Paramus on the seventh grade level in West Brook Junior High School. After a few years, he came to the high school where he attained the position of acting vice-principal. Since 1973 he has been Vice- Principal of House 2. In addition, Mr. Cappucci has found time to be the Secretary-Treasurer of the Paramus Association of School Ad¬ ministrators for 1975, 1976, and 1977. For the school year of 1977-1978, Mr. Cappucci served as President of the Paramus Association of School Administrators. Ever-willing to offer his help to any student, Mr. Cappucci has more than ably demonstrated his unbounding compassion for everyone. In¬ spite of his many duties, Mr. Cappucci has always taken the time to listen to students, faculty, parents, his staff, other administrators, and school officials. We of the Delphian Staff are most honored to dedicate this twenty-first edition of the Yearbook to our esteemed friend, Pat Cappucci. Dedicated Vice-Principal House 2 Paramus Castlebuilder ‘What mystery lurks in the office of Mr. Patrick Cappucci?” . ' « ' � « ' Mr. Cappucci and his Secretary, Mrs. Bertha Styles, discuss an order of business. Patrick Cappucci . “Com’on down!’ 4 Seniors... The Ust Hurrah “Terminal Tackle” 6 Schools “Have a Pepsi Day” “Where East ... ... Meets West 1 ' 7 Structures ‘To Higher Heights ...” “Fountain of the Future” 8 Our Superintendents ... Guides to All Realms Mr. Paul A. Shelly Superintendent of Schools Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Paul A. Shelly, is most instrumental in establishing and maintaining a comprehensive educational program which at¬ tempts to develop the full potential of each in¬ dividual student. His extensive responsibilities in¬ clude such duties as advising the Board of Educa¬ tion on the need for new or revised policies, prepar¬ ing the annual operating budget recommendations, implementing the approved budget, and overseeing the efficient operation of the entire Paramus Public School System. Deputy Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Harry A. Galinsky, assists Mr. Shelly in coordinating and directing the supervision of the Paramus School system. In conjunction with the Director of Person¬ nel, Dr. Galinsky organizes and controls the selec¬ tion, placement, development, and evaluation of all school professional staff. In addition, as Deputy Superintendent, he is responsible for maintaining the standards of the instructional program, oversee¬ ing the effective utilization of all plant facilities, serv¬ ing on the Board negotiation team, and performing many other important duties necessary to the management of this community’s school system. Dr. Harry A. Galinsky Deputy Superintendent of Schools Board of Education • • • Back Row: Mr. Ralph Mele; Dr. Harry A. Galinsky, Deputy Superintendent; Mr. Charles Giamo; Mr. Joseph A. Rizzi; Mr. Bruce Weber; Mr. Peter F. Jonas; Mr. Harvey Schaffer; Mr. Nelson F. Bellesheim; Mr. Geoffrey Curran Rosamond. Front Row: Mr Paul A. Shelly, Superintendent; Ms. Joan Walters; Mr. Seymour Handel, President; Mr. Milton Katine, Vice-President; Ms. Irma Leeds. Endeavoring to provide diversified and superior quality educational opportunities for all students attending the Paramus Public Schools, the Board of Education is composed of concerned Paramus residents elected by their fellow community members. In order to establish an educational program that meets the constantly changing needs and aspirations of each Paramus student, the 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 10 — Dreamers ... Then Doers Mr. Wesley VanPelt School Business Administration, Secretary Mr. Anthony DelSorti Assistant School Business Administration, Secretary Business Administrator and Secretary of the Board of Education, Mr. Wesley Van Pelt, serves as director of all financial affairs concerning the budget for the operation of the Paramus School system. Mr. Van Pelfs assistant, Mr. Anthony DelSorti, is responsible for the pruchasing of all materials and equipment for the Board of Education as well as for the management of computer operations, in¬ cluding payroll and budget control. Director of Personnel, Mr. Ralph Mele, manages a program for the selection and placement of personnel for the entire school system. In addition, Mr. Mele acts as the school’s public relations officer, and editor of the Board’s publications. Director of Maintenance, Mr. Llewellyn Koenig, 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, thereby helping to maintain the smooth operation of all the schools in the district. Mr. Ralph Mele Director of Personnel Mr. Llewellyn Koenig Director of Maintenance 11 3n jBemortam Mr. Harvey Schaffer Paramus was his community and he served it with concern and dedication for the more than twenty years he lived here. Direct, forthright, honest, Harvey Schaffer, did not cloak his opinions in euphemisms. He had com¬ plete integrity in his beliefs, and his ideas were expressed devoid of political implications. In a rather low key manner, he frequently assumed the role of adversary to people whom he respected personally. He argued on issues, never ad hominem. For the nine years he spent on the Paramus Board of Education, one of them as president, the welfare of the students in the Paramus schools was primary in his con¬ sciousness. He welcomed the opportunity to meet with students and listened to their concerns and patiently explained his point of view at Board-Student Liaison Committee meetings on which he was the Board representative for three years. There was rarely a student performance: music, drama, athletic, that he did not attend. He had a personal interest in the arts and encouraged the development of a highly academic curriculum. Harvey Schaffer worked hard for education, both in his profession and in his private life and expected those around him to be equally involved. An early proponent of the four year high school, he enjoyed watching the plan come to fruition. His legacy is the fine Paramus School system where his influence will be felt for many years. He is gone too soon. Adele Stem Student Personnel Service ... Cloud Cappers Department of Student Personnel Services Back Row: Mrs. Denise Banach, Learning Disabilities Teacher-Consultant; Mrs. Gloria Salnick, Secretary; Dr. Richard Roukema, Consulting Psychiatrist; Mrs. Elsie Rock, Secretary; Mrs. Ethel Reimer, Secretary; Mrs. Nancy Geyer, Learning Disabilities Teacher Consultant; Mr. Gary Borer, Psychologist; Mrs. Marie Parnass, Psychologist; Mrs. Carol Haddad, Learning Disabilities Teacher-Consultant; Mrs Mildred Piliero, Speech Therapist; Mrs. Barbara Bell. Social Worker. Front Row: Mr. Jay Melcer, Social Worker; Ms. Judy Feltman, Psychologist; Mr. G. Thomas Oc cipinti. Director; Mr. Michael Carluccio, Psychologist; Mrs. Eva Sandrof, Social Worker. Under the direction of G. Thomas Occhipinti, the Student Personnel Services is designed to help the in¬ dividual student deal with the dif¬ ferent problems which arise during his or her educational career. Main goals of the Personnel Services in¬ clude helping students to attain the highest level of academic achieve¬ ment possible, to establish productive relationships with both teachers and classmates, and to develop a lasting sense of personal pride and accom¬ plishment. Mr. Joseph P. McDonough Director of Research, Evaluation, and Planning 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. Mr. Richard Piazza Director, Paramus Community School for Adult and Continuing Education The Paramus Board of Education sponsors a Community School for Adult and Continu¬ ing Education which is designed to appeal to the interests of members of our community. The full time program is an outgrowth of the Paramus Adult School and presently offers over 220 courses each semester. In addition to classes, the Community School provides health services in coopera¬ tion with the Board of Health, houses an art gallery, open to the public, and will be spon¬ soring Community Dances and cultural events. The school also runs the Young Peo¬ ple’s Workshops, an afternoon and Saturday series of enriching experiences for children K- 8 . 13 14 ' M 7i ADMINISTRATION Mr. David H. Broffman ... Dream Builder Mr. David H. Broffman Principal Eugene O’Neill said that people need dreams in order to live. At no time in one’s life are dreams as important as at the end of high school and the commencement of new experiences, experiences full of possibilities and rewards. But dreams need to be attached to direction in order to come true. The youth who visualizes a future and moves forward toward that future with well planned steps will create a fulfilling and successful life pat¬ tern. I wish you many dreams and the purposeful activity to make those dreams a reality. David H. Broffman, Principal Student Advisory Board Back Row: Mary Nese, AJissa Stern, Iris Kopeloff, Stephanie Roesch, Cathy Miani, Tony Spazianni, Todd Stitek, Brett Rawitz, Mark Hyman. Front Row: Laurie Essex, Mark Sitek, Vincent Dispenza, Paul Bailin, Mark DiMaria Under the leadership of Paul Bailin, Chairperson, Mr. Broffman and Mrs. Stern, Administrators, the Student Ad¬ visory Board serves as a forum for informal discussions between 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. Our V.I.P.’s ... Deans of Dreams 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 perma¬ nent Executive Secretary to the Curriculum Council, director of the Early Childhood Center, and is directly involved in the school’s humanities program, CITA, or Careers in the Arts. Although kept busy by her many demanding responsibilities, Mrs. Stern finds time to help students and staff members who seek advice concerning the many aspects of school life. Mrs. Adele Stem Vice-Principal in Charge of Curriculum Vice-Principal of House I, Mr. Michael A. Azzolino, par¬ ticipates in planning and developing suitable programs designed to meet the educational needs of all students. In¬ cluded in the duties which Mr. Azzolino performs are the scheduling of both teachers and students, the settling of dis¬ ciplinary problems, and the evaluation of the teaching staff. Mr. Michael A. Azzolino Vice-Principal House I Vice-Principal of House II, Mr. Patrick Cappucci, is in charge of the school’s budget, the administration of finances, and the maintenance of the entire school plant. In addition to these duties, he 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 II Vice-Principal of House III, Mr. Thomas J. Verga, is primarily con¬ cerned with maintaining an organized attendance system in the high school. His other responsibilities include coordinating the com¬ mencement exercises 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 III 17 Our Secretaries ... t Mrs. Carol Kenny Secretary to Mr Broffman Mrs. Joan Brandt Secretary to Mrs. Stern Miss Lynn Colwell Our Receptionist Main Office Mrs. Janine Innocenti Secretary to Mr. Norman Allen Main Office Among the highly efficient and orderly people who keep everything running smoothly in Paramus High School are the secretaries. Although their efforts often go unrecognized, these skilled ladies handle more than one might think. Taking care of the payroll and budgetary matters, attending to the school’s many records, and aiding the parents and faculty in different ways are but a few of the numerous tasks of our talented team of workers. Departmental secretaries are employed to aid the chairper¬ sons. Their services, along with those of the rest of the staff, are invaluable to the uninterrupted operation of the school. Mrs. Ida Apap Secretary to Mr. Reicheg Employment Center Mrs. Jean Harding Secretary to Mrs. Nachman Guidance Secretary ! I I Mrs. Marion M. Schreter Secretary to Mr. Lanzalotto and Mr. Jankelunas Mrs. Sophie Slotkin Secretary to Mr. Maramaldi and Mr. Di Taranti Mrs. Betty Vanderbeek Secretary to Mr. Sanzari and Mr. Castner 18 X Thoughtful, Talented Team Mrs. Jeanne Chelak Secretary to Mr. Azzolino Mrs. Marilyn Dunkel Guidance Secretary House I Mrs. Janet Lundgren Guidance Secretary House I Mrs. Ann Fenigno Guidance Secretary House II Mrs. Marybelle Richardson Guidance Secretary House II Mrs. Bertha Styles Secretary to Mr. Cappucci House II Mrs. Evelyn Baillie Guidance Secretary House III Mrs. Sheila Nussbaum Guidance Aide House III Mrs. Joan Pappolardo Secretary to Mr. Verga House III Board of Education Secretaries Back Row: Mrs. Dorothy Appleheimer, Mrs. Jean Otis, Mrs. Catherine Lynn, Mrs. Rita Harper, Mrs. Ann Smolensky. Front Row: Mrs. Anne Pietrunti, Mrs. Thelma Hards, Mrs. Kay Heger. Mrs Irene Tambouri. 19 • • • Cafeteria Fulfilling Mr. and Mrs. M. Coscia Cafeteria Managers Cafeteria Staff Back Row Mrs. Agnes Haran, Mrs. Simone Shields, Mrs. Estelle Finestone, Mrs. Joan Mullin, Mrs. Harriet Pickle. Front Row . Mrs. Barbara Jaretsky, Mrs. Angeline Gilbert, Mrs. Eleanor Shaffer, Mrs. Odette Mascetti. Under the skillful management of Mr. and Mrs. M. Coscia, the cafteria staff fulfills the needs of the faculty and students alike. Providing inexpensive and nutritionally balanced meals during the fourth, fifth, and sixth lunch periods, the ladies in the cafeteria offer prompt, courteous service to the hungry stu¬ dents who line up daily. Custodians ... Star Dust Mr. John Faith, head custodian, and his staff perform certain necessary chores. Among their many tasks are collecting litter, cleaning floors and windows, and the general maintenance of the school. With the dedicated staff of custodians and matrons, working daily, all school functions can operate smoothly. Ann Boyle Matron Pauline Wright Matron Mr. John Faith Head Custodian Custodial Staff Bock Row: Mr. John Jetton. Mr. Nick Denega, Mr. Anthony Kollarik. Mr. Ted Sticco Mr Joe Hor nik. Middle Row: Mr. George Bates. Mr. Larty Pissot, Mr. George Preissler, Mr Charles Haedrich Front Row: Mr. Frank Stoute, Mr. Cameron Hall, Sr. Mr John Faith, Mr Sal LaGreca Mr Joe 20 Parent Council Composed of concerned parents, Paramus High School’s Parent Council works to establish a closer bond between stu¬ dents, parents, and faculty. Working to provide informative programs, and helping parents to participate in their children’s academic lives, this active organization strives towards a promising future for high school students. Back Row: Ms. Nancy List, Membership; Ms. Ann Alvarez, PC Representative. Front Row: Ms. Doris Rubinson, Vice-President; Ms. Roberta Kalgstein, President. Parent Education Council Paramus High School’s Parent Education Council in¬ volves parents, teachers, and students who are concerned with matters that affect the school system and the com¬ munity. For twenty-one consecutive years, this invaluable organization has sponsored the annual scholarship show, which provides the funds for numerous academic scholarships. Jane Melada, President, Ann Alvarez, PEC Representative. Administrative Aides Our Administrative Aides, Mae Guinta and Doris Goldstein, work together well, performing some very essen¬ tial tasks throughout the school. Whether they monitor the lavatories or maintain cleanliness in the cafeteria, they help to make Paramus High School a better place to attend. Mae Guinta and Doris Goldstein, Administrative Aides. 60K0LSKA FACULTY English • • Mr Emil J Sanzari English Department Chairperson Shakespeare Tragedy and Comedy Dramatic Production Workshop Mrs. Frances Bigart Composition Freshman English Sophomore English Miss Patricia Bolger Advanced Sophomore English American Literature Mr Lucian Alu Creative Writing Fiction Writing Amencan Literature Miss Ruby Bishar Senior Advanced English Senior English. Individual Reading Faculty Liaison Committee Co-Chairperson Middle States Evaluation Steering Committee Editorial Advisory Board Association Representative. EAP PR and R Chairperson. EAP Mr Robert Boyce Freshman Advanced English Sophomore Advanced English Language. Thought, and Behavior Delphian Ms. Beverly Barbour Sophomore Advanced English Sophomore English Mrs. Joanne A. Barsalona Science Fiction Famous People Sophomore Advanced English Sophomore English Providing a diversity of courses, the English department affords students an opportunity to explore a program designed for their specific needs. Offerings include regular and Advanced English classes, and numerous electives. As a challenge to the more serious English students, the depart¬ ment offers an Advanced Placement English class, taught by Mr. Paul Maramaldi. Since its inception, the Advanced Placement English Program has enjoyed tremendous success. Headed by Mr. Emil Sanzari, department chairperson, the teachers of English were productive during the 1979-1980 school year, writing their course objectives and preparing for the Middle States evaluation next year. Bringing pride to the department, Mr. Sanzari served as a moderator for a panel discussion at the annual meeting of the National Council of Teachers of English during the Thanksgiving holiday season in San Francisco. California. Mr. David Brockner Freshman Advanced English Freshman English Ms. Leanore (Lee) Cohen Tutorial English 24 Fashioned From • e • Mr. Daniel Corey Freshman English Acting Fundamentals of Speech Drama Club Director of School Plays Ms. Judith Davis Junior Advanced English Junior English Senior Advanced English The Literary Workshop Mrs. Pauline Karalis Freshman Advanced English Sophomore Advanced English Sophomore English Mrs. Sharon Winston Laurence Advanced British Literature British Literature Youth in Modem Literature Expository Writing Write On Composition Ms. Angela Meyer Junior Advanced English Junior English Midnight Lit Medical Careers Club Mr. Robert C. Natiello Freshman English Functional English Drama Club Adviser Lighting and Stage Crew “Oh, that’s very Witte!” exclaims Ms. Barbour. Ms. E. M. Riscoe Sophomore Advanced English Junior Advanced English Liaison Committee Chairperson Fact and Fantasy Ms. Emilie B. Romney Departmental Teacher Theater Groups Mr. James W. Wellen Reading Bicycle Club Mrs. Lynne R. Salsbury Reading Ms. Bonnie Schwartz Senior Advanced English Expository Writing Sophomore English Mr. Barry H. Witte Creative Writing Junior English Freshman English Mrs. Diana Walla Building English Power I, II English for Today The World of English National Honor Society Mr. Joseph A. Zarro Film Study Filmmaking “Will the real Dan Corey please stand up?” 26 Media Center ... Library of Legends Ms. Elizabeth Levy Librarian in Charge Mrs Patricia Miani Library Clerk Librarian in charge, Mrs. Elizabeth Levy, ably assisted by members of her staff, was always willing to assist stu¬ dents with their projects and assignments in the Paramus High School Media Center. In this Center, there is a variety of magazines, books, tapes, and films available. To control the flow of materials, however, a newly-devised electronic security system was installed. Every fall, an orientation program is offered to all in-coming freshmen to acquaint them with the various areas and services to be found in the Media Center. Mr John Mohrhardt Media Specialist Librarian Audio-Visual. Video Tape Club “Don’t you find me novel?’’ banters Miss Morse. Ms. Pamela Morse Librarian Varsity Cheerleaders Ms. Rose S. Nemeth Media Center Secretary 27 Social Studies • • • Mr. Louis Lanzalotto Social Studies Department Chairperson U. S. Advanced History II Mr. Dale L. Carlberg, Jr. U. S. History II Political Science American Legal System High School Bowl Team Olympics of the Mind Mr. John Dublanica American History I Tutorial American History II Tutorial Forum Press Our Social Studies department is designed to help stu¬ dents explore history with awareness and enthusiasm. In addition to the mandatory two years of American History, many semester electives have been added to the curriculum, supervised by Mr. Louis Lanzalotto, chairper¬ son. Electives now include: Psychology I and II, Philosophy, Economics, Political Science, World Govern¬ ment, Sociology, and the American Legal System. During the course of the year, field trips are taken to Washington, D. C., Boston, and the Stock Market. These activities are funded by the Board of Education. Previewing films, research work, and discussions take place in the Social Studies Research Center. Mr. AJ DeFilippo American History II American History II Tutorial “The Covode Resolution?” questions Mrs. Horowitz and Mr. Devins. Ms. Rosanne Bostonian Psychology I, II Student Government Adviser s I 4 Mr. Anthony Devins American History I Man Through the Ages Mr. Joseph Fritzinger American History I Advanced Placement History 28 Forge of the Future Mrs. Ethel Gamble American History II Advanced American History II Sociology Mr. Steven J. Goldman American History I Economics Head Coach Women’s Varsity Tennis American History Travel Club Mrs. Lee Horowitz American History I Philosophy Economic Problems Assistant Coach Boys’ Tennis Mr. Anthony Latavola American History II American History I Tutorial American History II Tutorial Box Office Sales Mr. Dennis Sweeny Departmental Teacher Assistant Football Coach Stephanie Sylva U. S. History I U. S. History II National Forensic League (Debate Club) Mr. Jack Weaver American History I Tutorial American History I Freshman Football Coach Varsity Softball Coach “Relax? I am relaxed!” quips Mr. Fritz. Mr. Paul Maramaldi Foreign Language Department Chairperson Advanced Placement English Senior English Ms. Mary L. Beilina Italian II, II Advanced, IV, IV Advanced Miss Gladys Filippone French I, II Advanced, III, IV, IV Advanced Student Action for Education Club Foreign Language ... Paramus High School’s Foreign Language department underwent a major change. After many years of faithful and dedicated service to the department, Mrs. Amelia DeLaura retired. Mr. Paul Marimaldi, formerly of the English department, was chosen to head the department. Coming to the department with a very impressive background in English, German, Latin, and Greek, Mr. Marimaldi has already shown his expertise and fine capabilities through his work in the English department. Students have a wide variety of courses in which they may study. Five-year programs in Spanish, French, German, Italian, Hebrew, and Latin are offered as well as a course in English for students who speak a foreign language as their chief tongue. Future plans include the implementation of several new areas of study. These include: Business Spanish, Practical Spanish, the Foreign Film, French Culture and Civilization, and Italian Culture and Civilization. “Who ever heard of a conjugated noun?” cogitates Mr. Maramaldi. Mary Veronica Clark Spanish I, II Advanced Ms. Barbara Flauser Hebrew I. Ill, III Advanced, IV, IV Advanced English II Miss Joan E. Havens English as a Second Language Mrs. Rita Kostopoulos Spanish II Spanish III Advanced American Field Service 30 Articulated Aspirations Mrs. Yolanda Picarello French I, II, III Italian I, II. Ill Mr. Joseph Stefaniak Latin I, II, III, Driver Education ‘Friends, Spartans, Countrymen ...” extols Mr. Stefaniak at the Pep Rally. Mrs. Louise Seltzer Spanish II, IV Mr. Ernst Unger Building English Power I German I, IV, IV Advanced Advanced Placement German Literature Varsity Soccer Coach, Indoor Soccer German National Honor Society Co-Chairperson Middle States Steering Committee Mr. Vincent Villareale Spanish I, II Mrs. Elizabeth Yanker German I, II, II Advanced III, III Advanced Tutorial English Miss Kay Zazzali •Advanced Placement Spanish Spanish I, II, IV Advanced Sociedad Honoraria Hlspanica 31 Mathematics • • • Mr Daniel T Jankelunas Mathematics Department Chairperson Advanced Placement Math Mrs Jo Friedman Logical Thinking Algebra II Geometry Practical Mathematics Senior Class Prom Adviser Mr Thomas J. McGuire Advanced Algebra. Tngonometry Advanced Geometry Algebra II. Semester Algebra Assistant Baseball Coach Mr Raymond Adams Mr Robert Connolly Probability Statistics Algebra Computer Science I General Math Computer Science II Algebra Ms Barbara Kruse Algebra 1 Geometry Tngonometry Math Analysis Co-Ordinator of Awards Always enlarging its enrollment, the Mathematics depart¬ ment enjoyed a most successful school year. In order to provide the students with a variety of courses, the department offered everything from basic math to extensive elective programs. Providing those students interested in pursuing careers in the computer field with actual operative experience. Computer Science I and II were also available. For the more serious math student, an Advanced Placement Mathematics course. Calculus, was included in the list of choices. This course has become quite popular with the student body. Chairperson Mr. Daniel Jankelunas constantly strove to im¬ prove the curriculum in the mathematics department. Plans for the future include a combined math and science program for students with learning disabilities, and the addition of more electives to keep the department up to date with the ever- increasing demands of technological advances in the field of mathematics. Mr Paul EHvood Mathematics Laboratory Chess Club Adviser Mrs. Virginia Lindner Mathematics Laboratory Mr George W. Mockel Algebra 1, Algebra II. Geometry Math League Adviser 32 Fantasy of Figures Two POP ular seniors.” Mr. Tennant and Mr. McGuire. Mr Michael Pistorio Geometry Algebra I 3 Semester Geometry Miss Ellen Reilly Algebra I Geometry Practical Math Mr. John Sandonato General Math Algebra I Practical Math Mr. Richard Tennant Algebra I Geometry Algebra II, Trigonometry Mrs. Julia Yaged Geometry, Algebra I Algebra II Tve got a secret,” mm’s Mr. Adams. Science • • Mr. Gervase Castner Science Department Chairperson Advanced Placement Biology Headed by Mr. Gervase Castner, Chairperson, the Science depart¬ ment offers a wide range of courses encompassing the fundamentals of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics as well as advanced and Advanced Placement courses in these subjects. Programs are also offered in Hor¬ ticulture, Marine Biology, Nutrition, and Earth Science. By combining Mr. Donald Dietel Consumer Life Science Environment Earth Science Mr. Victor Amendolara College Prep. Biology Biology Ms. Anne Lucille Behr Advanced Chemistry Chemistry Mrs. Kathryn Donnatin College Prep Biology Advanced Biology Bio-Medical Techniques Junior Varsity Cheerleaders classroom and laboratory work, stu¬ dents are able to explore different areas of science first hand. In their freshman year, students are encouraged to take first year science courses which will enable them to take Advanced Placement courses in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics in their later years at Paramus High School. Joann T. Garbarino Advanced Chemistry Chemistry I I 34 V Spirit of Experiment Ms. Mary Ann Jeniec Advanced Placement Biology Advanced Biology Bio-Medical Techniques Mr. Richard G. LaManna Biology Nutrition Mr. David G. Miles Advanced Placement Physics Physics National Honor Society Stage-Crafters “I don’t discuss grades!” admonishes Mr. Castner. Mr. Anthony Pieroni Earth Science Practical Science Ms. Ann Nardo Earth Science Biology Mr. Gilbert Young Introduction to Marine Science Health Orientation Earth Science Backyard Gardening Girls’ Varsity Basketball Coach Mrs. Mabel Nugent Lab Assistant Sanford Schepps Advanced Placement Chemistry Advanced Physics Chemistry Fishing Club 35 Business ! Ms. Cathryn M. Graff Shorthand II Secretarial Office Practice Typewriting II “Industry is the soul of business,” muses Mr. DiTaranti. Mr. Louis DiTaranti Business Department Chairperson Introduction to American Business Typewriting I Mrs. Jeanette Fraser Shorthand I Typewriting I Co-Sponsor of FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) Mr. Anthony D’Ambrosio Bookkeeping-Accounting Sales Advertising Consumer Education, Senior Class Adviser Business Manager-Producer, School Plays Director, Consumer Science Center Refreshment Stand Business Education classes provide students with the opportunity to acquire practical and secretarial skills which are applicable in various fields of the cor¬ porate world. Courses in Consumer Education, Data Processing, Accounting, and Office Practice are offered by the Business department. One of the two major work- study programs, Cooperative Office Education, offers students the opportunity to attend school during the morning hours and to work at establishments in the afternoon, thus gaining sound secretarial experience. Distributive Education, the other major work-study program, provides students with jobs in sales, merchan¬ dise control and services. Our Business department, under the direction of Mr. Louis DiTaranti, Chair¬ person, is constantly striving to improve and expand its curriculum in order to prepare students to meet the challenges of the modern commercial world. Mr. Warren T. Earabino English II Practical Business Personal Typing Sophomore Class Adviser 36 Concept of Commerce “This is business — not Spanish,” Ms. Gomez reminds her class. Ms. Claire Gomez Typewriting I Personal Typewriting Spanish II Advanced Spanish III Advanced Mr. Dolph H. Haug Accounting Computer Oriented Accounting Bowling Club, Varsity Bowling Miss Dolores M. Lowry ABC Shorthand Office Practice Cooperative Office Education Mr. Frederick F. Rapp Business Law Distributive Education Student Store Mr. John Skorski Bookkeeping Accountant I Typewriting I, Business Math Assistant Soccer Coach Assistant Softball Coach Freshman Class Adviser Miss Laura Van Ostenbridge Typewriting I Personal Typewriting Business Law Future Business Leaders of America Adviser Ms. Alzira Vieira Business Math World of Finance Practical Math Creative Arts ... Designers of Dreams Mr. Simon Reicheg Creative Arts Department Chairperson Family Living Introduction to Vocations Mr. Dennis Marchelle Art I, II, III Advanced Art I, II Ski Club Adviser Art Service Club Adviser Mrs. Emily Batlock Art Black and White Photography Paramus High School’s curriculum is not limited to the fun¬ damentals such as English and Mathematics. Students are of¬ fered a fine Creative Arts department, directed by Mr. Simon Reicheg. This department has been developed to offer students an alternative which allows them to explore their talents and, thus, fulfill their emotional needs or vocational goals. Three major subdivisions of the Creative Arts department are Industrial Arts, Homemaking, and Fine Arts. Also available to the students is a choice of three programs, Co-operative In¬ dustrial Education I and II (CIE), and Co-operative Home Economics Education. These provide students opportunities to enroll in a half-day program in which they work as apprentices in the fields of industry, mechanics, and homemaking, after fulfilling their required courses during the morning sessions. Future plans for this department include such diverse course offerings as Basic Car Care and an Advanced Placement History of Art, thus exposing students to a more ad¬ vanced yet practical education. Mr. John Fumo Art Photography Mrs. Ellen A. Petersen Advanced Art Interior Design, Studio Art Art Club, Literary Workshop Cooperative Home Economics Ms. Beverly Dash Family Living Cooperative Home Economics Education Mrs. Mary Zeigler Family Living, Foods, Child Development Miss Ellen Van Howling Child Development I Child Development II ... Domestic Dreams Improved human relationships in family life, increased consumer skills in food preparation, meal management, and clothing selec¬ tion and construction as well as in¬ terior design, and child growth and development are the main thrusts of the Home Economics courses at Paramus High School. Meeting life needs as a single per¬ son or a family member is emphasized. 38 Early Childhood ... Friends of the Future Mrs. Glenna McKnight Early Childhood Center Teacher Ms. Lenore Bogert Transitional Class Teacher Ms. Barbara Couphos Early Childhood Center Teacher Sarah Van Saders Mrs. Maria Scarlera Early Childhood Aides Ms. Diana Golle Transitional Class Aide More than one hundred four year olds are provided with a pre-kindergarten educational experience by the Paramus High School Early Childhood Center. Under the direction of Mrs. Adele Stern, Vice-Principal in charge of curriculum, the Center serves as a learning laboratory for our students enrolled in the Child Development courses. It also serves as a means of gain¬ ing a better understanding of the behavior and learning abilities of pre-school children. Newly created under Title I is the transitional school for those who need further training before entering the school system. Patricia Akerlind Speech and Language Therapist Writing Lab Flights of Fancy Mrs. Arlene Trust Writing Lab j Ms. Pat Wilk Writing Lab Bicycle Club Adviser Mrs. Winifred Fuchs Writing Lab Assistant For the first time, a writing lab was begun at Paramus High School under the auspices of an E. S. E. A. Title I grant. It is designed for ninth and tenth grade students who need improvement in written expression. Students meet daily in small classes and receive one-to- one instruction on a regular basis. 39 I.A. ... Image Builders Mr Vince Mosdar Introduction to Vocations Family Living Ski Club Adviser Mr George Olear Graphic Arts I, II Photography Club Mr Dennis Provost Woodshop Woodshop I Advanced Woodshop II Advanced Shop Math Mr. William Savage Black and White Photography Filmmaking Varsity Wrestling Teams. JV Volleyball, American History Travel Club Industrial Arts as part of the Creative Arts, encourage stu¬ dents to use their talents in learning techniques which they can apply to the various fields of industrial development. Courses offered include Power Mechanics, Graphic Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Elec¬ tronics, Woodworking, Architectural Drawing, and Cooperative Industrial Education. But an inch can’t equal a mile,” Mr. Thomsen instructs a student in Graphic Arts. Recent additions to the Industrial Arts curriculum in¬ clude a beginners wood¬ working course, and the ex¬ pansion of the hand tool inventory to meet the needs of the novice. Mr. John Thomsen Mechanical Drawing I, II Architectual Drawing Graphic Arts Mr. Emile J. Dath Cooperative Industrial Education-Coordinator Spring Varsity Tennis Coach Mr. Anthony Forty Cooperative Industrial Education—Coordinator Golf Club Varsity Golf Coach James J. Garofalo Family Living WECEP, CIE Cross-Country Junior Varsity Basketball (Boys) 40 Moods of Melody With an expanded staff of specialists in the various areas of choral and instrumental music, including Mr. DePaul, a percussion specialist, the Music department has devised many innovative programs. Under the baton of Mr. R. Kalman, the marching band had a most rewarding season, one exemplified by their outstanding performance at the Clifton Herald News Band Pageant. Included in the instrumental sections of the Music depart¬ ment were a Concert Band, Marching Unit, Wind Ensemble, Stage Band, and Jazz En¬ semble. Mr. R. Savino directed the Orchestra, composed of strings and selected band mem¬ bers. Vocal music was taught by department chairperson, Mr. Norman Allen, who also directed the annual department musical, Guys and Doll s. In addition, a small ensemble, selected on an audition basis, performed at many school functions, such as the National Honor Society induction ceremonies. New ground was broken by the department with the establishment of advanced credit for first chair band students and small ensemble members. With this added feature of the Music department, instruction in the impor¬ tance of aesthetics was insured. “A plausible” performance — Mr. Kalman conducts the Band. Mr. Norman Allen Music Department Chairperson Concert Choir Girls Choir, Small Ensemble Announcer of Sports Contests Mr. Bruce John Fuchs Music Theory I Music Theory II “They’re playing our song! Mr. Ronald Kalman Band, Instrumental classes Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble Symphonic Wind Ensemble Mr. Robert Savino Orchestra 41 Physical Education • • Mr. Herbert J. Hoeland Physical Education Department Chairperson Supervisor of Health, Physical Education, and Athletics Mr. Joe Cervino Physical Education Freshman Wrestling Baseball Mr. John DeGasperis Driver Education Mr. Charles Bauer Physical Education Weight-Lifting Football Coach Mrs. Connie S. Bengeyfield Fundamentals of Physical Education Individual Activities Introduction to Physical Education Team Sports, Yoga and Trimnastics Head Coach of Varsity Volleyball Mrs. Jill Pepe-Borra Health, and Physical Education Girls Varsity Track Team Mr. A1 Corso Driver Education William J. Darragh Team Sports Introduction to Physical Education Fundamentals of Physical Education Driver Education, Head Track Coach Assistant Football Coach Mr. Gerald Davina Physical Education Health Athletic Faculty Manager l 1 Under the leadership of M. Herbert Hoeland, department chairperson, the Physical Education department offers an impressive variety of elective courses. These courses in yoga, basketball, weight-training, golf, archery, p ing-pong, and tennis, have enabled juniors and seniors to choose activities of interest to them. Underclassmen are still re¬ quired to participate in general gym classes but with the elective program, upper¬ classmen may concentrate on and excel in a few, specialized areas, while improving their physical well being. Courses are also offered in health education, Driver Educa¬ tion, and Family Living. 42 Phantasy of Physiques Mrs. Rose DeVito Physical Education Health Ms. Marie L. Hakim Fundamentals of Physical Education Introduction to Physical Education Yoga, Trimnastics, Ski Conditioning Individual Activities Girls Junior Varsity Tennis Team Mr. Robert H. Kingsley Physical Education Driver Education Baseball Coach “Bauer Power” Mr. James F. Zisa Physical Education Mr. William Smith Driver Education Mrs. Mary Maler, R. N. Mrs. Doris Slifko, R. N. Sunshine Committee Dr. Samuel Lipsett Team Physician i Guidance • • Mr Charles Dundorf Counselor-in-Charge Miss Cathy Gillman Guidance Counselor Ms Gloria Azarian Guidance Counselor Ms. Arlene Famy Guidance Counselor Every student in Paramus High School is given the opportunity of consulting a member of the Guidance department, whether the question is one of a personal, vocational, or scholastic nature. Counselors inform parents and teachers of pertinent informa¬ tion concerning the furtherance of students’ academic careers. Parents are also informed of the Guidance department’s functionings through “Couriers,” a departmental newsletter published thrice yearly. College visitation days are sponsored, as well as nighttime programs dealing with financial aid for higher education. Through these useful programs, the Guidance department, headed by Mr. Charles Dundorf, has remained a vital force in the high school for all students. Mrs. Jacqueline Pieroni Mrs. Constance M. Plucinsky Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Equestrian Club Mrs. Nancy Nachman Guidance Counselor Goal Getters Mr. John Villano Guidance Counselor Mr. Joseph A. Boreale Resource Center Mr. Clinton F. Smith Guidance Counselor Mr. Smith: “A guiding light Mrs. Jane M Tait Resource Center Mr. John P. Gangale Resource Center Mr. Joseph Tuzzolo Resource Center 45 Career Center ... Future Finder Joseph P Lupo Career Information Specialist Frank T. Grasso Career Laboratory Counselor Triple E and Satellite Co-ordinator Supervised by Mr. Joseph Lupo, Career Information Specialist and Mr. Frank Grasso, Career Laboratory Counselor, the Career Center helps students to determine their personal aptitudes and occupational in¬ terests. In order to acquaint all students with the functioning of the Career Center, every English class, accom¬ panied by the teacher, visited the Career Center for a very informative lesson. Pertinent to students ' potential occupational fields, the Career Resource Center provides them with pamphlets, films, and other materials. One of the most popular areas is the ever-running computer which feeds back information vital to students ' needs. In addition, there is the expanding Laboratory in which students may have a “hands-on experience in several major career opportunities. Mrs. Ann Funicelli Career Center Secretary Mrs. Miriam Levin Career Center Aide 46 load} Chai Mqh hapdt IcGuire Mr. Norm Allen 47 s H V P a , yl f $y c 9 O ? 0 • (dW uj (iJux. —- ' ’ C LJ. s “ ” 2 fr syZZ d J f(XA uiy l,,„; Were it not . . . Vivian Birman 382 Harrison Street “Viv”, Vivian “Every dawn showers our world with renewed hopes for dreams past and present. ” Ski Club 3; Freshman Cheerleading 1 . Yvonne Birman 382 Harrison Street Yvonne ‘To dream of the person you want to be, is to waste of the person you are. ” Delphian 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Cheerleading 1; Amaranth 2, 3, 4. Paul Bivone 222 Homestead Road Paul ‘We do not realize what we have till later when we have lost it.” Amy Claire Bolen 183 Kaywin Road “Aim” ‘We must look upon our lives not with our eyes but with the un¬ derstanding of our hearts.” Art Club 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, Manager 2; Track 2, 4. Janet Elaine Bradler 56 Greenbriar Road Janet, “Jan”, “Anet”, “J.B.”, “Janice Bradley” ' ‘You’ve got to go through hades before you get to heaven.” Laura Jean Bremner 617 Mazur Avenue “Lu” “Kicking around on a piece of ground in your home town waiting for someone or something to show you the way.” Barry Breslow 790 Godwin Road Barry “It ’s only the giuing that makes you what you are. ” Warren Brickman 461 Greglawn Drive Warren “One cannot discover new oceans unless one has the courage to lose sight of the shore.” 56 Seniors Michael Brigante 116 Owen Place “Mike” “Brothers and sisters of the pale forest , O children of night , who among you will run with the hunt?” Jill Holly Bryson 394 Willard Road “Jilly”, “Joie”, “Jillivan”, “Moonie” ‘‘The important thing is this: be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are for what we could become. ” AVA 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Mountettes 2, 3, 4. For the dreams . . . Joan Lenore Brinker 124 Crain Road Joan, “Brink” ‘‘The important thing is to be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are for what we could become.” Art Club 4; Track 3. Scott Andrew Brown 8 Laurel Court Scott “I’m Uncle Sam, that’s who am, been hiding out in a rock and roll band. ” William Gerard Buccino 15 Summer Lane “Bill”, “Chino” “You are never defeated as long as you keep trying; you are licked the minute you stop. ” JV Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 3, 4. Debbie Lynn Burdick 712 Stevens Court “Debs” “The memories are beautiful of the people I knew. But the future I seek are my dreams to come true!” Equestrian Club 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Douglas John Bruckman 516 Burlington Street “Doug” “Mama always told me not to look into the sights of the sun, Oh, Mama that’s where the fun is.” German Honor Society 3; Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 3, 4. Jeffrey Mark Burger 622 West Drive “Jeff’ “Live as you will have wished to have lived when you are dying.” Seniors 57 Ahead? James Timothy Burke 57 Fairmount Place “Turk”, “Red” “Don ' t let your troubles get to you ’cause win or lose it’s all right.’ Laurie Jean Cahill 374 S. Terhune Avenue “Lowie” ‘The mind, like a parachute, func¬ tions only when open.” Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 2. Ronald Craig Burnside 512 Berry Lane “Ron” “If you don’t spend your life filled with worry or filled with hate, you will find that happineess will be your fate. ” Cy Alan Caine 282 Colby Place Cy ‘7 believe I’ve passed the age of consciousness and righteous rage, I found that just surviving was a no¬ ble fight.” Delphian 3, 4, Fundraising Editor 4; Forum 4; Library Council 3; Lighting Crew 3; Photography Club 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Debating Team 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; Var¬ sity Soccer 3; Tennis 1,2; Squash 2; Flockey 1. Suzanne Buyck 366 Valley View Avenue “Sue” “He who knows nothing, loves nothing. He who can do nothing, understands nothing. He who un¬ derstands nothing is worthless. But, he who understands, also loves, notices, sees ...” Literary Workshop 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Doreen Joan Burke 242 Diane Place “Dor” “Open your heart and let it be filled with the goodness of the Lord.” Art Club 4; Art Service Committee 3, 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 3; JV Cheerleaders 3, Captain 3; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4, Secretary 4; Student Government 3. Andrew Alexander Byer 173 Howland Avenue “Mach”, “Doc” “High School isn’t a time and place; it’s a state of mind.” National Honor Society 4. Denis P. Cainero 158 Birchwood Road Denis ‘Winning isn’t everything ... But losing isn ' t ANYTHING Bicycle Club 4; Indoor Track 2; Track 2, 3, 4. 58 Seniors Linda Caleca 58 Salem Street Linda “A book of memories, in it packed away ... happenings of yesterday, waiting to be looked upon in the future, and remembered as times, forever. ” Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 4. Richard Caputo 73 Amot Place “Rich” “The days that make us happy, make us wise. For thorns . . . Anthony R. Campanale 673 Cambridge Road “Tony” “If you would not be forgotten, as soon as you are dead and rotten, either write things worth reading or do things worth writing.” Joseph Patrick Carmichael 81 Wyoming Road “Joe” “One should have a dream in life, and should strive to make that dream reality.” AFS 3; AVA 3, 4; Track 2; JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Cara Cancalosi 6 Marquette Court Cara “If 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; Delphian 4; Literary Workshop 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4. Patricia A Carroll 211 Momingside Road “Pat”, “Tricia” “The foundation of learning is com¬ pleted, yet, now I have to build the frame of success .” Art Club 4; Equestrian Club 4; Ski Club 4; Softball 4; Track 3. Laurie Kay Capone 101 Fairfield Drive Laurie “The love in your heart wasn’t put there to stay, ' cause love isn’t love til you give it away.” Phil Carter 194 Denver Road Phil “We are but a moment’s sunlight, fading in the glass.” Bowling Club 2, 3; Boys’ In¬ tramurals 2, 3; Lighting Crew 2, 3; Photography Club 2; Sophomore Soccer 2. Seniors 59 Raymond George Cassidy 193 Coombs Drive “Rebo” ‘We do not realize what we have until we have lost it.” Gary Chalmers 441 Nevada Street Gary “Live for today and hope for tomorrow.” Are mixed . . . Brian Cellier W. 85 Willow Brook Court Brian “With a friend at hand you will see the light.” Marine Science Club 2; Sophomore Soccer 2. Jim David Cheripka 164 Jerome Avenue Jim “Live your own life, for you will die your own death. ” Edward Cenci 44 Forsythia Lane “Gimpie” “Don ’t look for tomorrow, for today is not done.” June C. Chiusano 586 Mazur Avenue “Pizon” “No goal is too high to reach if an individual has the determination to reach it” Softball 2, 3; Track 2. Michael Chabora 827 Carter Lane “Mike” “Joy to the world. ” American History Travel Club 3; Marine Science Club 2; Ski Club 2. Hyung Sook Cho 714 Evans Street Hyung Sook “Be yourself, but be your best self. Dare to be different and to follow your own star. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2; Delphian 4; Wind Ensem¬ ble 3, 4. 60 Seniors With blooming Richard Clark 243 Vivien Court “Clicker” “Laugh while you ' re making it, smile while you ' re taking it, even if you ' re faking it, no one is going to know.” Andrew Charles Cohen 158 Momingside Road “Andy” “I sympathize with those who despair, but cannot condone those who surrender or retreat.” National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Student Government 4; Track 2, 3. 4. Rossana Ciummo 830 Roman Drive “Ro” “Our happiness in this world de¬ pends on the affections we are enabled to inspire. ” Satellite 2, 3, 4. Russ Coghlan 256 Hoppers Lane Russ “Happiness is what you make it.” Ski Club 2. William John Cleenput E. 245 Midland Avenue “Wilham” “Let your actions be led by yourself, not by events.” Denise Joan Ciampi 16 Cypress Lane “Dee” “These days of friendship, love, laughter, and tears, will be our most cherished memories Neal Howard Clipper 270 Seton Hall Drive “Clip”, “Yankee Clipper” “Live for today, think of tomorrow, and learn from yesterday. ” AVA 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Psy¬ chology Club 3; Spotliters (Drama Productions) 2, 3, 4; Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Ad¬ visory Board 4; Student Govern¬ ment 3, 4; Student Government Committees 2, 3, 4; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Captain 4. Katherine M. Chun 46 Oliver Road “Kathy” “How can we predict rain from the clouds floating in the sky? We can only say the same is true with the vicissitudes of life. ” National Honor Society 4; AFS 3; Delphian 3, 4, Picture Scheduling Editor 3, 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 2, 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 4; Student Government 4, Senator; Student Government Committees 4. Seniors 61 Neil Cohen 454 Ridgewood Avenue “Peg-Leg” “Li e should be lived to the fullest. Follow your dreams and find out what’s at the end of your rainbow.” AVA 3; Chess Club 3; Lighting Crew 3; Spotliters (Drama Produc¬ tions) 3. David J. Comora 6 Lyncrest Drive “Reverend” “A foolish consistency is the hob¬ goblin of small minds. ” Marching Band 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Forum 2; Literary Workshop 3; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Spotliters (Drama Productions) 2, 3, 4; Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4. Gregory Condon 212 Homestead Road “Greg” “What is and what should never be Carla Maria Coniglio 2 Clauss Avenue Carla “What lies behind you and what lies before are tiny matters compared to what lies within you.” Flowers . . . Maria Angela Conti 36 Kramer Drive “Ri”, “Mac” ‘7 do not remember the days, I remember the moments when I shared my happiness with the hap¬ piness of another. JV Cheerleaders 2, Captain 2. Steven Eric Cooperman 767 June Drive “Coop” “There is no expedient to which a man will not resort to avoid the real labor of thinking.” Marine Science Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Michael Cornelia 113 Fairfield Drive “Mikey” “Peace will never come if we don’t have peace within ourselves.” John Glenn Costanzo 225 Midwood Road John “If you wanna be the best at something, you gotta take it to the max.” Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 4; JV Wrestling 3. 62 Seniors Alan Michael Cowie 250 Spring Valley Road “AT “Bird” “Nothing is forgotten or forgiven when it ' s your last time around.” Karen Barbara Cristaldi 430 Cedar Avenue Karen “When you wish upon a star, dreams will take you very far, but when you wish upon a dream, life ' s not always what it seems. ” Christine Marie Dabulis 465 Kossuth Street “Chris” “Let me flow into the ocean, let me get back to the sea, let the tide in, and set me free. ” No matter . . . AVA 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Lighting Crew 2, 3, 4; Spotliters (Drama Productions) 2, 3, 4; Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4, President 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4. John L. DaPuzzo 423 Yahas Drive John “Don’t let your mouth get your butt in trouble. ” Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3. Clayton B. Davis 179 Windsor Road Clayton “Some time the lights are all shining on me, other times I can barely see. ” Ski Club 2, 4. Z Paul Andrew Damis 131 Thomas Drive Paul ‘7 never let school interfere with my education.” Glenn Alan Davis 243 Beechwood Drive “A 2 B” “Materials success does not hold much value if personal gratification is not present.” National Honor Society 3, 4; AVA 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4; National Forensic League 2; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Government 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 4; CITA 4. Seniors 63 Which path . . . Richard W. Davis E24 Prospect Street “Rich” 7 had a dream _” Anthony Louis DeCesare 811 Pascack Road “Tony” 7 like ... racing like the wind and the feeling that I was bom to be wild. ” Gary Bruce deMartino 235 Alpine Drive Gary “Keep your eyes on the road, and your hands upon the wheel.” Lisa Marie DePellegrini 210 Brook Street “DePeH”, “Chicklets”, “De” “One cannot cross the ocean unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore ” National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; Literary Workshop 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4; Sportsmanship Committee 3, 4; Citizenship Institute (Alternate) 3; Track 2. Dean DeRenzo 197 West Midland Avenue “Dino”, “The Wanderer” “We were bom to be wild.” Art Club 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Jeffrey Wayne DeSantis W37 Diaz Place Jeffrey “Much wisdom often goes with the fewest words.” Cheryl Ann Desimone 315 Spring Valley Road Cheryl “Live your life to the fullest extent because you II never have the chance to do it again.” Bicycle Club 3. Marc De Stefano 165 Thomas Drive “Dest” “Never be satisfied with what you do; you can always do better.” Equestrian Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; JV Football 3; JV Wrestling 3. 64 Seniors We tread “The greatest thing to which a man can aspire is to be true to himself. ’’ Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Track 2, 3. Patricia Jean Dibilio 167 Clover Road “Patty” “The memories are beautiful of the people I knew, but the future I seek are my dreams to come true.” Robert DiGiovanni 4 Skie Drive “Bob” “Always be yourself because nobody is better for it. ” Dennis Martin DiGiulio 312 Georgian Drive “Dehulio” “Time is of the essence and I sense I must be moving on.” Michael Siegfried Diehm 235 Concord Drive “Mike” “We are the music makers, and the dreamers of dreams. ” AVA 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensem¬ ble 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. Mark Robert DiMaria 280 Springfield Avenue “Deemo”, “D” “Ideals are like the stars: we never reach them. But like the mariners on the sea, we chart our course by them.” National Honor Society 3, 4; American History Travel Club 3, 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 3, 4; Forum 3, 4, Photography Editor 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Government 4; Student Government Committees 4, Election and Constitution Com¬ mittee Chairperson; Freshman Orientation Committee 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. Anthony Matthew DiGiovanna 303 Herbert Place “Tony” ‘You’re sick of hangin’ around, you’d like to travel. Get tired of travelin’ you want to settle down” Louis DiMauro 155 Truman Terrace “Lou” ‘Time to live; time to die; time to laugh; time to cry; ... take it as it comes. ” Sophomore Basketball 2. Seniors 65 And all Linda Anne DiMayo 675 Pascack Road “Lynn”, “Mushroom”, “Rocky”, “Pizon” “Coming such a long way I fulfilled some of my dreams; now there is the long road to find my destina¬ tion Drama Club 4; Track 2. Laurie Anne Doughty 202 Thomas Drive “Larry” “There’s no better way to spend your time than helping out a friend.” Shari Lynn Dobel 68 Ardale Road “Sha” “Friendship is a priceless gift that cannot be bought or sold, but its value is far greater than a mountain made of gold. Concert Choir 2, 3; Girls Choir 2,3; Small Ensemble 3; Drama Club 2, 3. Robert Donabedian 91 Nichols Drive “Bob” “Live all you want, and want all you live. ” Fishing Club 2. Raymond Drake W. 26 Ridgeland Road “Ray”, “Rob” “All things are; there is no other ex¬ planation.’’ Robert Drake W. 26 Ridgeland Road “Rob” “Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved.” Christopher Michael Doody 68 Spring Valley Road “Chris” “What we gave, we have; what we spent, we had; what we left, we lost. ” ‘National Honor Society 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Gail Miriam Dunkel 108 Glen Avenue Gail “We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths. ” ‘National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 2, 3, 4, Exchange Student 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4. 66 Seniors Of us have . . . Nancy Lyn Eccleston E. 121 Ivanhoe Drive “Eck” Frances Ann Dziadul 325 Sherwood Drive “Fran”, “Franny” “Just when I thought I knew all the answers ... somebody came along and changed all the questions. Bicycle Club 2; Bowling Club 2; Bowling 2, 3. “Friends ... though the memories are sad and dear I cannot linger here ... they’ll keep me and never let me go. American History Travel Club 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 3. Brad Edson W. 213 Midland Avenue Brad “The first hundred years are the hardest. ” Nancy Ann Egloff 7 Middlesex Avenue Nancy “There’s a time, and the time is now, and it’s right for me, it ' s right for me, and the time is now. Rag Squad 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Andrew Ehlers 65 Wyoming Road “Andy” Abbie Ehrlich 233 Vivian Court Abbie “Don’t fool with fools who’ll turn away, just keep good company. ’National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Aline Ann Emmert 326 Sherwood Drive “Femmert”, “Emm”, “Femm” Sandra Eng 7 Laurel Court “Sandy” “Seize the day. trust tomorrow, even as little as you may. ’National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4, Picture Schedule Editor 4; Literary Workshop 4; Math League 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; String Ensemble 2, 3, 4. “Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. American History Travel Club 3, 4; Boys Intramurals 2; Equestrian Club 3,4; FBLA 4; Gymnastics 2,3; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3,4, Captain 4. “The memories are beautiful of the people I knew, but the future seek are my dreams to come true. Art Service Committee 2; Equestrian Club 3; JV Cheerleaders 2; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Seniors 67 Our golden goal, Lauren J. Essex 852 Wendy Ann Court “Laur”, “Weebles” “We are all but pebbles on a beach, each fearing changing tide ... you way be embedded in the sand, but I’m super-psyched for the ride!” ■ National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; Literary Workshop 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Vice-Chairman 2; Student Government Committees 3; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4; Softball 2, Varsity Manager 2. Lawrence Owen Feigen 212 Tulip Lane “Larry” “A young man is the king of every kingdom that he sees.” National Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Math League 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Steven Fader 377 McKinley Boulevard “Steve” ‘The important thing is not the study; it is the deed which results from it.” AVA 2, 3,4; AV-Video Tape Club 4; Delphian 4, Associate Editor 4; Forum 3,4; Photography Club 2, 3; Student Store 2; Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4; National Hebrew Culture Council Honorable Men¬ tion For Excellence In Hebrew 2, 3. Douglas Patrick Faley 155 Stuart Street “Doug” “The time will come when you see were all one, and life flows on within you and without you. ” Indoor Track 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity S occer 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Hams Ira Feld 574 Beech Lane “Ira”, “Harr” “I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love to¬ day. ” Marine Science Club 2; Tennis 3,4. Gary E. Feldman 42 Oliver Road “Gary” “Do not turn back when you are just at the goal.” AVA 4; Bowling Club 4; Forum 2,4; Golf Club 3, 4; Student Store 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, JV Captain 3; Varsity Wrestling 4. Deborah Falk 4 Lyncrest Drive “Debby” “Turn off your mind relax and float down stream. Lay down all thought; surrender to the void, that you may see the meaning of within.” Art Club 3, 4; Delphian 3,4, Art Co- Editor 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Ellen Felsing 337 Lockwood Drive Ellen, “El” “Always doors to lock away your dreams. ” Color Guard, 2, 3; Delphian 4. 68 Seniors Anthony Feorenzo 1 Aspen Court Anthony “Look toward the future but learn from the past.” Louis Flaim 74 Prescott Place “Lou” “Memories of the past shall be cherished for all mankind. ” 1 Stretching far . . . Scott David Fergang 627 West Drive “Waldo”, “Fergy” 7 like the dreams of the future bet¬ ter than the past.” Delphian 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4, Senator 2, Class President 3; Spotliters (Drama Productions) 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3,4, spotter; AFS 2; AVA 2; Lighting Crew 2; PHAA 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Lead in musicals 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, spotter; Part in December 1979 Show, “The Wizard of Oz,” Bergen County Players; Who’s Who in American High Schools, 1979. Salvatore Ferraro 157 Windsor Road “Sal” “Don ’t live your life too fast, when trouble comes, in time it will all pass. ” Anthony Ferrigno W. 39 Hollybrook Road “Tony”, “Lou”, “Fig” “We re out of here ” Boys Intramurals 2,3,4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4, Senator; Student Government Committees 2, 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4. Thomas Augusto Fontana 518 Princeton Terrace “Tom” “Do not be proud, for you will be humbled, but humble thyself, and you will be made great ’ National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 3; Boys Intramurals 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Gymnastics 3; Track 2, 3. Dina Ann Fowler 699 Terrace Drive “D” “We are free to go where we want and to be what we are.” Equestrian Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Veronica Frank 6 East Brook Drive Veronica “Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow, but live today” Color Guard 2; Tennis 3. Seniors 69 Into the years; Douglas Fraser 757 Arbor Road “Doug” “The time is gone, the song is over. thought I’d have something more to say.” Mark Robby Futterman 201 Fairview Avenue Mark ‘Things are always at their best in the beginning.” Bowling 2. Walter R. Frauenheim 456 Oregon Street “Walt” “Today is the tomorrow we worried abo ut yesterday. ” AVA 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Soccer 2. John G. Garlasco 667 Bruce Drive “Lou” “To live one’s life under the in¬ fluence of others is one way; but to live one’s life the way one wants is the best way.” Varsity Football 4. Patricia Marie Funicelli 26 Laurel Court “Patti”, “Annette” “Love is like a flower, the seed is planted in each one of us, and if we nurture it, it will become a beautiful blossom.” Marching Band 3, 4, Band Historian 3, 4; Concert Choir 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Spotliters (Drama Productions) 2; Stagecrafters 2; Student Advisory Board 4; Office Aid 2, 3; Triple E 4; Tennis 2, 3. Charles Howard Frederick 217 Spring Valley Road “Howie” “I have my freedom now, but I don’t have too much time to be free.” Craig Joseph Gawron 342 Oradell Avenue “Craig” “Like a true nature’s child we were bom to be wild!” Robert Martin Geller 219 Bedford Road “Bob” “A man’s reach should exceed his grasp ...” Marine Science Club 2; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. 70 Seniors And ever Wendy Ann Gellert 163 Stuart Street Wendy r 11,1 1 “None goes his way alone ” National Honor Society 4; Art Club 4; Flag Squad 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4. k Jasbir Singh Gill 353 Janet Avenue Jasbir “Live for today, think of tomorrow, and learn from yesterday.” International Welcome Club 3, 4. Susan M. Gerfelder 331 Elmwood Drive “Sue” “It is not doing the thing we like to do, but liking the thing we have to do, that makes life blessed.” Lori Ellen Giannantonio 111 Westview Avenue Lori ‘Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you’ve got, for you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not.” National Honor Society 3, 4; Bicy¬ cle Club 4; Color Guard 3, 4, Cap¬ tain 4; Equestrian Club 4; German Honor Society 3; Marine Science Club 2; Psychology Club 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 4; Student Government Committees 3, 4; Track 2; Indoor Track 2. John Joseph Goble 544 Burlington Street John “Be kind to the people you meet on the way up, in the event of misfor¬ tune you will meet the same people on the way down.” Melissa Girolamo 7 Columbine Road “Mel”, “Melvin” “ know I ' ll never lose affection for people ... I know I’ll often stop and think about them, in my life, I love them all.” Gordon Henry Giddings E. 225 Midland Avenue Gordon ‘We do not live to extenuate the miseries of the past, nor to accept as incurable those of the present.” AFS 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew 4; Spotliters (Drama Produc¬ tions) 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4. Michael H. Godleski 277 Midwood Road “Mike”, “CR”, “Moose” If I ever leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? I must be travelin’ on now ...” Seniors 71 Catherine Marie Goham 170 Momingside Road “Cathy”, “Keri” So now before we end and then begin, we drink a toast to how its been, ... a few more times that I can say, I ' ve loved these days. ' National Honor Society 3, 4; American History Travel Club 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Spotliters (Drama Productions) 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Track 3. Stephen S. Goldstein 667 Rutgers Place “Steve” “Forget what life used to be, you are what you choose to be, it’s whatever it is you see, that life will become. Ski Club 2, 3; Track 2. We climb . . Alycia Eve Gold W. 126 Ridgewood Avenue “Ali”, “Alysh” “Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you ' ve got, for you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not.” Mark Gomes 12 Shelby Avenue “Gomes” “Have patience with all things, but first of all with yourself. ” Eva Goldfarb 7 Clauss Avenue Eva “I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love to¬ day.” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Equestrian Club 2, 3; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Madrigal Society 3, 4; Math League 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Spotliters (Drama Productions) 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3. Donald Z. Goodman 170 Villanova Drive “Doc” “Fear the Lords who are secret among us. The Lords are within, bom of sloth and cowardice.” Brian Gormley 1 Oxford Court Brian “Knowledge is truth, and truth is greatness. ” ... mm y Deborah Lynn Goldstein 156 Truman Terrace Deborah “No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence. ” 72 Seniors With John Peter Graham 49 Helen Avenue John “ Don’t hang on. Nothing lasts forever but the earth and sky. ” Sherri Jean Grayson 178 Windsor Road Sherri David Prata Griffith 27 Farview Terrace “Griff’ “I ' d rather laugh with the sinners, than cry with the saints, because sin¬ ners have more fun.” Steven Grater 162 Meadow Lane “Steve” “Reach for the stars, but keep in touch with the earth.” “You can’t always get what you want, but if you try some time, you just might find , you get what you need. ” Equestrian Club 4; Ski Club 4. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2; JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. Steven Prata Griffith 27 Farview Terrace “Flash” “The beginnings of tomorrow start today. ” American History Travel Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Sophomore Football 2; JV Wrestling 2. Michael Alan Groveman 45 Longview Court “Grove” “After all is said and done, there ' s a lot more said than done. ” Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; JV Wrestling 3. Steven Gruenstein 363 Valley View Avenue “Steve” “Follow your dreams and don ' t stop until you get there. ” Susan Beth Gruenstein 363 Valley View Avenue “Munchkin”, “Sue” “The important thing is this: to be able at any moment to sacrifice what we K are for what we could become.” ' Equestrian Club 3. Seniors 73 Kathleen Ann Grundman 70 Knollwood Drive “Kathy” “Reach high, for stars lie hidden in your soul; dream deep, for your dream precedes the goal.” Softball 2. Andrew Bart Haber 421 Main Street “Andy” “Ready to take a chance again, ready to put my love on the line uuith you AFS 3, 4; AVA 2; Bowling 2; Con¬ cert Choir 3, 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4; Equestrain Club 4; Lighting Crew 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Spotliters (Drama Productions) 2, 3, 4; Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Sophomore Football 2; JV Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Student Sports Manager 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. Jeff Lewis Haber 421 Main Street “J.L” ‘We learn to look upon our flaws and potentialities, and with searching fingers to probe out the causes of our failures, hates, and fears” AFS 2, 3, Finalist-Candidate; Lighting Crew 2, 3, 4; Spotliters (Drama Productions) 2, 3, 4, Assis¬ tant Director, Stagemanager; Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, Manager. Hopeful soul, William Hackett 179 Cleenput Terrace “Bill” “Everything has its beauty, but not everyone is able to see it.” Jill Elizabeth Hagan 357 Edstan Way Jill ‘All we need is an ear to listen, an eye to behold, and a heart to feel. ” Ski Club 2. Caren Michele Haidt 407 Abbott Road Caren, “Whimpie” “Although individuality may be the essence of our Hues, it would be only a burden without friendship. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4, Captain 4. 1 Anni Hakimian 811 Stella Court Anni If you think your life ' s a complete confusion cause you never win the game, remember its a Grand Illu¬ sion; deep inside, we re all the same.” Art Club 4; Psychology Club 4; Drama Club 4. 74 Seniors Suzanne Marie Haller 177 Lawrence Drive “Jaws”, “Sue” Steven John Halloran 120 Owen Place “Hally” “No eternal reward will forgive us now for wasting the dawn.” Linda Hammett 90 Amot Place Linda ‘This is not the end and it may not be the beginning of the end, but perhaps it ' s the end of the begin¬ ning” Carin Rose Hansen 59 Hemlock Drive Carin “Do not pray for an easy life. Pray to be a strong person.” ‘‘Friendship is composed of a single soul inhabiting two bodies. ” Bowling Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Volleyball 2. German Honor Society 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3. With alternate . . . Larry E. Harrison 807 Wynetta Place Larry “Quis costodiet ipsos costodes?” ' National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Delphian 3, 4; Forum 3; Marine Science Club 2; Prom Committee 4, Co-Chairperson 4; Student Advisory Board 3,4, Chair¬ person 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4, Senator 3, Senior Class Presi¬ dent 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. Ann Hasset 92 Heights Road Ann “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Cindy Lee Hasslinger 638 Falmouth Avenue Cindy “What appears to be the end may really be a new beginning.” Scott Hawn 772 Arbor Road Scott “True friendship is a plant of slow growth. ” Seniors 75 Smiles Lisa Marie Hennessy 105 Circle Drive Lisa “ MEMORIES, light the comers of my mind ... but its the laughter, we will remember, whenever we remember, the way we were” Basketball 2; Softball 2. Constance Marie Hickey 474 Kossuth S treet “Con”, “Connie”, “Hick” “Here by the sea and sand, nothing ever goes as planned.” Patti-Lynn Herburger 433 Polly Ann Terrace Patti, “Herbie”, “Hamburger” “So many happy moments are now happy memories. But I still have tomorrows filled with the things to come ... ” American History Travel Club 4; Art Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 4. Eugene William Himsel 207 Thomas Drive “Euge” “The secret of success in life is for a person to be ready when his oppor¬ tunity comes” Marine Science Club 2, 3. Vivian Caridad Hernandez 104 Lee Place Vivian, “Vivo” “Don’t be fooled by radio, televi¬ sion, or the magazine. Show your photograph of how your life should be compared to someone else’s fantasy.” West Central Satellite 2, 3, 4. Doug Herrick 164 Stuart Street Doug “He who is really kind will never be unhappy.” Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Susan Margaret Hodges 246 Monroe Avenue “Sue”, “Susie” “All these years and the many more that will follow, how long can it last, for soon the future will be the past. ” William Eugene Hodges 246 Monroe Avenue “Billy” “There are no strangers here, only friends we haven’t met.” Satellite 2, 3, 4. 76 Seniors And tears ‘Take kindly the counsel of years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. ” Rita S. Huber 631 Unden Street Rita, “Ritz” “Gonna sail away; sunlights another day, Freedom on my mind ... carry me away for the last time.” Alyson Ruth Holmes 443 Holly Avenue “AT, “Sherlock”, “Aly-oop” 7 leave this place with a great big smile to remember me always by. It’s been a nice experience. So long Paramus High.” Nancy Joan Huffman 629 Victoria Terrace “Huffer” “You can’t always get what you want but, if you try some times you just might find you get what you need. ” Tony Horn 48 Forsythia Lane Tony “Look for today, for yesterday is a dream and tomorrow is only a vi¬ sion.” John Hulahan 65 Circle Drive John “Love is the root of all happiness. ” Pamela J. Homer 713 Bryant Street “Pam” “It’s been grand! It’s been great! Now ... well celebrate ... Future, hold on ... Future, please wait... I need time to meditate.” American History Travel Club 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Track 3, 4. Gregory Dwight Hunko 188 Lozier Court “Hunk” “Let us harmonize ourselves in the symphony of life. ” Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; JV Wrestling 2, 3. Seniors 77 K.C. Steven Hwang 318 Briarcliff Lane “Kyong”, “Steve”, K.C. “Li e is a mirror-reflecting all you do. Look at it smiling, it smiles back at you. Delphian 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4, President 2; International Welcome Club 3, Co-President 3; F.B.LA 4, Treasurer 4; SAE. 4; Varsity Baseball 2; JV Soccer 3; Var¬ sity Soccer 4. Richard Jenkins 12 Columbine Road “Fatman” “When all is one and one is all to be a rock and not to roll That dream ahead . Steven Bryan Jaskot 98 Greenbriar Road “Jaz” “What is now proved was once only imagined. ” Art Club 3; Marine Science Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 4; Track 3, 4. Elizabeth E. Joffe 322 Bullard Avenue “Liz”, “Smex” “I ve seen the bottom and I’ve been on top, but mostly I’ve lived In be¬ tween ...” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Society 2, 3, 4, Conductor 4; Small Ensemble 3, 4. Mark B. Hyman 42 Clauss Avenue Mark “Don ' t stop thinking about tomorrow, it will soon be here better than before; yesterday’s gone.” National Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Lighting Crew 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3; Stu dent Advisory Board 4; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 4, Chairperson, Services and Awards Committee, Member of Student Structure Com¬ mittee. Robert Jenny 87 Hemlock Drive “Jenny” “One man who has a mind and knows it can always beat ten men who haven ' t and don’t.” ‘National Honor Society 3, 4; Fishing Club 2, 3; Marine Science Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3,4, Senator 4; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 2, 3, 4, Chairperson Student Structure Committee 4; Student Store 2; Tropical Fish Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Football 2, JV Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Track 2, 3. Charles Eric Hymowitz 110 East Midland Avenue “Chuck” “Life is too short, and the time we waste in yawning never can be regained.” ‘National Honor Society 4; AVA 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Cap¬ tain 3, 4; Computer Club 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Layout Co-Editor 4; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; Lighting Crew 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stagecrafters 2,3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4. Jerry Jerolemon 171 Truman Terrace Jerry “Everything has its beauty but not everyone sees it.” 78 Seniors Is what holds Susan Carol Joy 735 Pascack Road “Susie”, “Red” “Nobody ever had a rainbow ... till he had the rain.” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4. Artie Johnson 450 Oregon Street “Party Artie” “Have your ‘Party’; get an ‘Artie Party ' . Artie Party’ will liven up your ‘Party’. Concert Choir 2. Edward G. Kaetz 437 Abbott Road “Ed” “Count your life by smiles not tears. Count your life by friends not years. Jacqueline G. Kaiser 251 Diane Place “Jacquus” “There is no savor more sweet, more salt, than to be glad to be what, woman, and who, myself, I am. ' National Honor Society 4; American History Travel Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Art Service Committee 4; Literary Workshop 4; Psychology Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Student Government Committees 4; JV Baseball Scorekeeper 2. Dean Kantzos 148 Greglawn Drive “Greek” “Success is secure, unless energy fails Randee Lyn Kaplan 273 Columbia Terrace Randee “The happiest moments of my life have been in the flow of affection among friends AFS 4; American History Travel Club 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Psy¬ chology Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Jonathan Katz 41 Vermont Drive “Jon” “Be yourself, who else is better qualified ? American History Travel Club 4; Boys Intramurals 2; Computer Club 3; Fishing Club 2, 3; Literary Workshop 2, 3; Marine Science Club 2, 3; Medical Careers Club 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government Committees 4. David Kempf 408 Terhune Avenue “Dave” “I know not what the future holds but know who holds the future. Seniors 79 Us up Eileen Kenny 255 Gorden Drive “Ei”, “Casper”, “Kenny”, “Airport” “Don ’t be dismayed at goodbyes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again is certain for those who are friends.” JV Cheerleaders 2; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 3. Barbara Kero 4 Shelby Court Barbara “The love you make is equal to the love you take. ” Glenn Khouiy 37 Vermont Drive “Khoury”, “Rubberhead”, “Hard-Khour” “The future s uncertain and the end is always near ... Let it roll, now Baby roll! n Thomas Kimball 302 Oradell Avenue “Tom” ‘ All those people, they think they ve got it made. But I wouldn’t buy, sell, borrow or trade, anything have to be like one of them. I’d rather start all over again.” Chuck Evan Klasman 346 Elliott Place Chuck “Find out what you like in life and imbibe deeply.” Marching Band 2; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Barbara Lisa Klein 437 Yuhas Drive Barbara, “Barb”, “Arbie”, “Arbs” “To dream of a person you would like to be ... is to waste the person you are. ” American History Travel Club 4; Art Club 4; Art Service Committee 3; Ski Club 3; Manager, JV Girls Softball Team. Harold Knipe 319 Spencer Place “Harry” “Vita brevis, ans longa” Lori Susan Koch 15 Halco Drive “Lor” ‘Today well lived, makes every yesterday a memory of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. ” Prom Committee 4; Student Government 4, House of Represen¬ tatives 4; Student Government Committees 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4. 80 Seniors X Through Deborah Anne Koenig 426 Locust Avenue Deb”, “Debbie”, Crash” Life must be lived today. If you worry about tomorrow and don’t live today, suddenly you will realize that all you have are empty yester¬ days ' National Honor Society 4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, Secretary 3. Lisa Konsuvo 268 Oakwood Drive Lisa “There is nothing as fond as a memory.” Donna Kolakowski 104 Stella Court “Kolo” “So on and on I go, seconds tick the time out ... There s so much left to know, and I’m on the road to find out” Charles Mark Koval 40 Demarest Road Chuckie Babes”, “Charlie” “You never really know how much you love something until you lose it” Kenneth James Kondyra 255 Woodcrest Road “Kenny” “The greatest kindness we can offer each other is the truth.” Stephen Kozuch 278 Columbia Terrace Stephen “No matter how dark the beginning, one who strives can reach the sun.” ' National Honor Society 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Senior Personals Editor 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3; Literary Workshop 4; National Forensic League 3; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; AFS 3, 4. Anne Teresa Koetzner 469 Lincoln Drive Anne, “Annie”, “Anna”, “Anita” “I cannot live in the past, I cannot live for the future; I must live now, for I shall never pass this way again.” Richard Kosco 160 Midwood Road “Rich” “Live and let live.” Seniors 81 The storms Michelle Mary Kremen 157 Midwood Road Michelle Bernard Kroeper 118 S. Westview Avenue “Bemie” ‘We have only opened one door in life’s hallway of doors. ” “It might be the devil, it might be the Lord, But you got to serve somebody.” Peter John LaBarbiera 164 Caroline Road “Pete” “Nice guys finish last. ” American History Travel Club 4; In¬ door Soccer Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Diane Marie LaBianca 305 Forest Avenue “Di” “If a man speaks or acts with a pure thought, happiness follows him, like a shadow, that never leaves him.” 82 Seniors Robert Matthew Krupp 282 Beechwood Drive “Rob” “If life ' s a bowl of cherries, learning is the pits. ” Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 4; West Central Satellite. Frank John Lacitignola 9 Daisy Way “Lassi”, “Prez”, “Frankie” “As life progresses, the game gets tougher and only pure determina¬ tion separates the winners from the losers. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 4; Marine Science Club 3; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Student Government Committee 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Body President 4; Boys State 3; Indoor Soccer 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Track 2, 3. Linda Kwa 243 Virginia Court Linda “One song leads on to another ... one friend to another friend ... so I’ll travel along with a friend and a song. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 4; Art Service Committee 2; Equestrian Club 2, 3; German Honor Society 3,4; Math League 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 2; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Kathleen Lafferty 312 Spencer Place “Kathy” “Yesterday is a dream ... tomorrow is a vision. But today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and tomorrow a vision of hope.” JV Cheerleaders 3, Captain 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 3; Student Government 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 2,3, 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Senior Class Secretary 4; Student Govern¬ ment Executive Board 4. --- Of a John Laganella E-117 Ivanhoe Drive John ‘The key of success opens the door to happiness.” Lynne Laganella 103 Jackson Place Lynne, “Lag” “What sunshine is to the flowers, a smile is to the heart.” Equestrian Club 4; Ski Club 4. James Andrew Lanzalotto 195 Lawrence Drive “Lou”, “Lanz” ‘You can t always get what you want, but if you try some time, you might find you get what you need. ” American History Travel Club 4; Delphian 4; Student Advisory Board 3; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Lisa Anne Lanzalotto 522 Salem Street Lisa “Lately it occurs to me, what a long, strange trip its been.” Paul J. Lagomarsino 124 Owen Place “Lago” “Into this house were born, into this world were thrown. The world on us depends ... our life will never end Sophomore Baseball 3; JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4. Michael A LaRosa 273 Colby Place Michael “Life is for those who live it to its fullest not for those who just exist. ” Fishing Club 2, 3; Marine Science Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tropical Fish Club 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; JV Wrestling 2. Douglas Lange 153 Greglawn Drive “Doug”, “Gawk”, “Dougie” “If you become only one thing in life, make it be yourself.” JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Diane Karen Leech E. 55 Fairmount Place Diane 7 expect to pass through this world but once; any good I can do, let me do it now ...” Seniors 83 Jeffrey Aaron Leichter 617 Victoria Terrace “Jeff 1 “Lose your dreams, and you will lose your mind ’ ' National Honor Society 4; Marine Science Club 2; Student Govern¬ ment 4; Student Government Com¬ mittees 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Ceaseless fight; Jason Mark Leider 121 Midwood Road Jason, “J-Bird” “Giue me where to stand, and I will move the earth ” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 4; Identification Editor 4; Forum 3, 4; Marine Science Club 2; Medical Careers Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Student Government Committees 4. Laurie Claire Leishman 290 Oakwood Drive “Led Zep”, “The Unicom” “People who oue unicorns are very special people; they are dreamers who see their dreams come true. ” ' National Honor Society 4; Delphian 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Band, Marching 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble B3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; SAE. Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 4. Stephanie Lekowski 782 Paramus Road “Steph”, “Leko”, “Teeth” “Look around and choose your own ground. All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be.” Delphian 4; Prom Committee 4; West Central Satellite 2, 3, 4. Eddie Alan Lepselter 54 Clauss Avenue “Big Ed” “Imagine how it could have been; remember how it actually was” Boys Intramurals 3, 4; Forum 3; Prom Committee 4; Varsity Baseball 4; Varsity Football 3, 4. Frank Michael LeRose 145 Haase Avenue Frank, “Frankie” “We’ve only just begun to live; white lace and promises; a kiss for luck and were on our way.” Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Society 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3,4; Spotliters (Drama Productions) 4; Choir Library 2, 3, 4; Head Librarian 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; County Choir 2, 3; Region I Allstate Choir 2,3, Signboard Com¬ mittee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3,4; Con¬ cert Band 2. Jeri Carolyn Lesser 151 Seneca Court “Jer”, “Duck” “Grant me the serenity to accept what I cannot change, the courage to change what can and the wisdom, always, to know the dif¬ ference.” v iflV ' National Honor Society 4; Com¬ puter Club 4; Math League 3, 4; Prom Committee 4 ; Ski Club 2; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Government 2; Student Government Committee 2; Basket¬ ball 2. Susan Janet Levenson 520 Forest Avenue “Sue” “So many roads to choose ... We start out working and learn to run, and yet, we’ve just begun.” SAE 2, 3. 84 Seniors When our lips Jodi Ann Levine 736 Stevens Court Jodi ‘The key to happiness and success in our future, is most likely hidden among the memories of our past. ” Bowling Club 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4. “Live life and be yourself: you can’t Hue life for anyone else ...” American History Travel Club 4; Computer Club 2; Fishing Club 2; Marine Science Club 2, 3; Medical Careers Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2; Student Government Committees 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 2. Deborah Lynne Lewis 21 Columbine Road “Debs”, “Dubs”, “Blueberry” ‘To have a friend is to be a friend. ” Michael Dennis Lewis 767 Highland Avenue “Mike” “Each man is bom with it, all possess it. Yet most men discard it into their wastebaskets. It is each mans potential.” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Forum 2, 3,4; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4; Marine Science Club 2. Richard Lidestri 223 Sweet Briar Place “Rich” “Life is a battle in which we fall from wounds we receive in running away” Tom Lind 68 Maryland Drive Tom “To love is to live.” David Linda 333 Midland Avenue David “Money is a good servant, but a bad master. ” Lois Jill Lindenbaum 463 Tulane Court “Lo” “It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness. ” Flag Squad 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4. Seniors 85 Farah Lister 365 Paramus Road Farah “Life is but a wind which passeth by, and leaves no print behind. ” Library Council 2, 3; Photography Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Table Tennis Club 2; Tennis 2, 3; Volleyball 3. 86 Seniors Are pressed to . . Robert W. Lottermann 131 Maitland Avenue “Bob” “Alle Menschen werden Briider 99 Bernard Michael Lovell 261 Spring Valley Road “Bemie” “Euery person has a good side but sometimes you have to look a little harder to find it” Lisa Doreen Lowenstein 44 Green Briar Road Lisa “The door’s open ... But the ride ain’t free” Eric Brian Lorenz 464 Tulane Court Eric “Never take the first pitch.” Matthew Daniel Lucas 81 Nichols Drive “Matt” “ ... And though the course may change sometime, rivers always reach the sea. ” Theresa Mary Longinetti 626 East Drive Theresa “The best gifts that God sends, are not diamonds, pearls or riches, but the love of real true friends .” ‘National Honor Society 4; Softball 2 . Marco Aurelio Serra Lopes 153 Arundel Road Marco “Do unto others as you would have others do unto you.” Barbara J. Luciw 94 Momingside Road “Lu” “The seed of life must be given lots of attention and a dose of tender loving care in order to grow suc¬ cessfully. Equestrian Club 4. Amelia Luongo 150 Lawrence Drive Amelia Joseph Luongo 150 Lawrence Drive “Joe” “The earth has music for those who “Love is the opening door.” listen. ” The vile cup . . . Edward MacDonald 716 Reeden Road “Ed” “Be what you like but like what you are. ” Robert Joseph Machi 475 Tulane Court “Bob” “All the wise men in the world are dying out. And I don’t feel so well myself. ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Ger¬ man Honor Society 3, 4; Marine Science Club 2; Sophomore Soccer 2; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basket¬ ball 3, 4. Sal Maggio 179 Coombs Drive Sal “Man can not discover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore. Robert William Luthcke 155 Garden Avenue “Bob” “Life’s a joke ... so we might as well laugh. ’’ Savid Malacrida 323 Haywood Drive “Mai” “Live every day as if it would be your last.” ' National Honor Society 3, 4. Seniors 87 And clouds David Mammina 107 Crain Road “Dave” “The greatest feelings are often ex¬ pressed silently.” Carolann Ruth Raffella Martin 179 Brookfield Avenue “Cas”, “Lorac” “Nothings gonna change my world. ” Janet L. Manfred 211 Lentz Avenue “Giggles”, “Gigs” “Man cannot discover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore.” West Central Satellite 2, 3, 4. Jeanette Martin W. 128 Midland Avenue Jeanette “There are two things to aim for in life: first to get what you want, and after that, to enjoy it.” American History Travel Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3. Maria Carolyn Marano 819 Carter Lane Maria “You can’t always get what you want but, if you try some time, you just might find what you need. ” Tammy Marie Massey 397 Terhune Avenue Tammy, “Tam” “Kiss today good-bye and point me t’wards tomorrow, wish me luck the same to you, won’t forget, can’t regret knowing all of you. ” American History Travel Club 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Sophomore Gymnastics 2; Varsity Gymnastics 3, Captain 4. Paul Mast 582 Roosevelt Boulevard Paul Dreams of today are hopes of tomorrow and reality of the future. ” Marine Science Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; Var¬ sity Soccer 3, 4. Steve John Marino W. 119 Ridgewood Avenue “Animal” “Such is life.” West Central Satellite 2, 3, 4. 88 Seniors X Shut out Joseph Mastropole 327 Elmwood Drive “Joe” “Look toward the future but team from the past.” Motorcycle Club 4. Charles John Matasker 693 Bruce Drive “Chuck” “Before I sink into the big sleep, I want to hear the scream of the but¬ terfly.” Varsity Football 4. Andy Matuson 566 Beech Lane “Matty” “Life is what you make it - make it good. ” Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Motorcycle Club 3; JV Soccer 3. Lisa McCann 770 Cathy Ann Court Lisa ‘The love in your heart wasn’t put there to stay, ’cause love isn’t love till you give it away.” Teresa J. McGivney 455 Farview Avenue “Terri”, “Frick” “Life is for living and hoping and caring and sharing with people we love. ” Doreen McKenna 108 Brown Circle “Dor” “You see things as they are and ask why? I dream of things that never were and say why not?” Wayne Maurer 168 Victoria Avenue Wayne “Live all you want and want all you live. ” James T. McKnight 190 Geranium Court “C-H-E-E-C-H” “Days come and go, but memories are forever.” Seniors 89 Brian McNulty 314 South Drive “Baines” “No struggle is equal to the struggle to let ourselves be known and learn in the process who we are. ' Margaret Vanessa Menasian 256 Buttonwood Drive “Maggie” “Keep your face to sunshine and you cannot see the shadows. American History Travel Club 3, 4. 90 Seniors The light. David McNulty 360 S. Terhune Avenue “Dave” “A friend is the person who comes in when the whole world has gone out.’’ Hoorig Menakian 5 Maryann Court Hoorig “Happiness is not found at the end of the road, but along the way. Richard Alan Meacham 232 Concord Drive “Meach”, “Rich” “Goodbye to old friends, the secret s in hand; With full ream of papers and fantastic plans. NationaI Honor Society 3, 4; AVA 3, 4; Forum 4; Lighting Crew 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Richard Peter Menhinick 248 Wedgewood Drive “Rich” “ you really want something badly enough you ’ve got to let it go free, and if it comes back to you it’s really yours; if it doesn’t, you never had it anyway.’ Anthony Mennuto 769 Pascack Road “Tony” “If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps he hears the sounds of a different drummer. ” National Honor Society 4; Golf Club 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2, 4; Senate 4; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 4; Student Struc¬ ture Committee 4; Student Govern¬ ment Structure Committee 4; Elec¬ tion and Constitution Committee 4; Chairman, Football Program Com¬ mittee 4; Golf 3, 4. Donald Phillip Messmer 425 Beech Avenue “Don”, “Mezz” “A man can be destroyed but not defeated.’’ National Honor Society 4. To some Catherine Anne Miani 63 Sycamore Street “Cathy” ' A smile costs nothing but gives so much.” National Honor Society 4; American History Travel Club 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Girls’ Basketball 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. Anne Marie Miller 666 Cambridge Road “Annie”, “Chip” ‘With friends I’ve laughed for many years, But now I have to cry. I think you know the reason, It’s hard to say goodbye. ” Maureen Elsbeth Michael W. 33 Sycamore Street Maureen ”Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others, cannot but bring it to themselves. ” ’“National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 4; Band, Marching 2; German Honor Society 3, 4; Math League 3, 4; Indoor Track 2; Track 2, 3, 4; HIGH SCHOOL BOWL TEAM 4. Laurie Ann Miller 43 Ardale Road “Laur” Just live for today ... ' cause who knows what tomorrow will bring?” Marie Ellen Middleton 152 Brookfield Avenue “Peach” “Cherish and experience all life ' s of¬ ferings. Try even those things that it doesn ' t have to offer. Love and be loved. ” Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Small Ensemble 4. James D. Milne 205 Harwood Place “Jim”, “Mil” “You ’ll never be able to catch the past; try for the future. ” Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Sophomore Football 2; Varsity Football 4. -k. Barbara Jane Miko E. 76 Colgate Avenue “Barb” ‘All the animals excepting man know that the most important business of life is to enjoy it. ” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Basket¬ ball 2. Francine Renee Mintz 262 Woodcrest Road “Fran” No one can make you feel inferior without your consent. ” Seniors 91 It’s a dream Roger Craig Mischel 5 Aster Court Roger “J look to the sea ... Reflections in the waves spot my memories ... some, happy; some, sad. ’’ Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Soc¬ cer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4. Christine Marie Mitchell 142 Emerald Court “Chris” “Take your time think a lot, think of everything you’ve got, you may still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. George Moffatt 106 Spring Valley Road George “Happiness is what you make it.” Doreen Ann Mogni 798 Stella Court “Dor” “May we cherish our yesterdays, dream our tomorrows, but live our todays. ” Ski Club 4. Cynthia F. Mola E. 67 Crain Road “Cyndie” “Don ’t walk in front of me; I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me, I may not lead. Walk beside me and just be my friend. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3. Christina Molfetas 152 Caroline Road “Chris” 44 Accept me as I am, so that I may learn what I can become Harry Molfetas 152 Caroline Road “Life is what you make of it - make it good. Elizabeth Ann Mones 620 Alberta Drive “Beth”, “Bams” “Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadows.” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Art Service Commit¬ tee 3, 4; Band, Marching 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 4; Softball 3; Track 4. 92 Seniors Of high estate; Michael Montague 212 Brookfield Avenue Michael “Learn from yesterday), Hue for to¬ day and hope for tomorrow” John Patrick Moran 175 Ehret Street “Roily” “Speak to me only with your eyes. It is to you I give this tune. ” Jay C. Morris 388 Abbott Road “Jay” “Although individuality may be the essence of our Hues, it would be only a burden without friendship ” Golf Club 2,3, 4; Ski Club 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. Peter G. Moulton 274 Montana Street “Pete” “You can’t always get what you want, but if you try sometime you just might find you get what you need” James Musarra 306 Dartmouth Court James “Hue each day as though it were your last.” JV Wrestling 2, 3. Barbara Eileen Muzeni 286 Gordon Drive “Barb” “For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. ” American History Travel Club 4; Art Service Committee 3, 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 4; Flag Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Literary Workshop 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 3, 4; SAE 2; Student Advisory Board 4; FBLA 4; Softball 3; Winter Guard 2, 4. Alan Nalbandian 524 Forest Avenue Alan “When all else is lost, the future still remains. ” Lighting Crew 2, 3, 4; Stage Craf- ters 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity 4. Deborah Gail Montag 279 Iris Court “Debbie”, “Deb” “To dream of the person you would like to be ... is to waste the person you are ... National Honor Society 3, 4; American History Travel Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 3,4. Seniors 93 To some Janis Napolitano 56 Sycamore Street “Jan” “The most wasted of c ays Is that in which we have not laughed.” Prom Committee 4. Dominic A. Nerli 325 McKinley Boulevard “Nick” “Roads go ever on, Under cloud and under star. Yet feet that wan¬ dering have gone, Turn at last to home afar.’’ Robert J. Napolitano 149 Lawrence Drive “Nap” “Life isn’t bad if you know how to live and live it right.” Track 3. Deborah Hope Nassman 17 Cypress Lane “Debbie”, “Deb”, “Debs” “Love is a gift you have within your¬ self to give to others, and the gift is always remembered. ” Deborah Lynn Newell 670 Victoria Avenue “Deb”, “Debbie” “We make our plans, but the final outcome is in God s hands. Prom Committee 4; Twirlers (Ma¬ jorettes) 2, 3,4, Captain 2, 3,4; Var¬ sity Baseball 3, 4; Track 2. Abraham David Newman 393 Abbott Road “Abe” “To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life” Golf Club 2; Golf 2, 3,4, Captain 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Lisa Ann Navas 38 Greenbriar Road “Lis”, “Le” ‘The grand essentials to happiness in this life are: something to do, something to love, and something to hope for” American History Travel Club 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Government 2, 4. Denis Patrick Niland 12 Columbine Road Denis “Be yourself, who else is better qualified?” Art Club 4; AVA 2, 3, 4; Forum 4; Literary Workshop 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4; Vice-President 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soc¬ cer 4. 94 Seniors Maryann Niland 12 Columbine Road “Mare , Maryann “If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drum¬ mer; let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. Robert Bruce Nussbaum 755 Walnut Street “Nuss” “Contentment is the highest ul¬ timate goal of achievement, and health and culture the principal avenues along which man may achieve this goal ” National Honor Society 3, 4; Forum 2, 3,4; Literary Workshop 4; Marine Science Club 2; From Com¬ mittee 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Student Store 2, 3, 4. It’s a dream . . . Howard Phillip Nilsen 398 Chestnut Street “Howie” “A wise man is generally he who thinks himself the least so.” Band, Marching 2, 3, 4; Jazz En¬ semble 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 4; JV Soccer 3. Therese Norris 73 Lambert Place “Terri” “On and on I go, seconds tick the time out there is so much left to know, and I’m on the road to find out. ” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Track 2. Kathleen Ann O’Donnell 366 Bullard Avenue “Kathy”, “Katel”, “O’Dd” “Memories are precious thoughts of beautiful moments shared in the past with people you will love and care about always. Michael O’CarToll 125 Westview Avenue “Mike” “All the world s a stage, and the people are merely players.” Ronald Andrew Novello 634 Falmouth Avenue “Ron” “Only that day dawns to which we are awakened Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. Jodi Ann Ohlendorf 631 Sayre Lane Jodi “I expect to pass through this world but once; any good thing, therefore, that can do, let me do now ” Eileen Olive 798 Jersey Place “Ei” “ Friends, I will remember you, think of you, party with you. And when another c ay is through I will still be friends with you.” Ski Club 2. Of wealth; Banrie Helene Oringer 340 Ellen Place “Baaa” “What is most essential about a per¬ son cannot be seen with the eye ... it can on y be felt with the heart.’’ National Honor Society 4; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3. Douglas H. Ortland 180 Midwood Road Douglas “If you keep your face to the sunshine, the shadows will fall behind you. ” Anthony J. Palma 38 Forsythia Lane “Tony” “Life does not begin till after High School, so it is about time to get started.” Chris Papadopoulos 383 Elmwood Drive Chris “Try your best and you will always succeed. ” JV Baseball 2; JV Football 2, 3; Var¬ sity Football 4; Track 4. George Dean Pappas 51 Oliver Road George, “Skinny”, “Papoose” “Life is but a puzzle, take it slowly and wisely ’ and it comes together.” Band, Marching 2, 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2. Juhi Parmar 143 Spring Lane Juhi “Only the day dawns to which we are awake.” Susan Pavese 761 Cathy Ann Court “Sue” “Knowledge is truth and truth is greatness. ” 96 Seniors V To some . . . Stephen J. Pellecchia 355 Elmwood Drive “Steve” 7 am all so tired of running, going to lie down on the floor, 1 have got to rest some time, so I can get to run some more.” Ralph Penso 817 AJden Road Ralph 7 will draw the drapes now that destiny is done.” Darlene P. Pepe 733 Nugent Street “Pep”, “Pepe” 7 shall not pass again this way; what I must do. I will do today!” Softball 2, 3, 4. Mark C. Pepitone 537 Otto Place “Pep” “If you are going to play the game, you have to leam to play the game right” William John Perrino 400 Abbott Road “Bill” ‘You can’t always get what you want, but if you try some time you just might find, you get what you need. ” Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Football 2; Basketball 3, 4. Jonathan S. Peters W. 69 Glen Avenue “Jon” “Strive for excellence, exceed your¬ self and you will soon see a cham¬ pion.” Fishing Club 2, 3,4; Bowling 2, 3,4; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Golf 2. Barbara Ann Petti 71 Colgate Avenue “Barb”, “Bap” “Today is all there is and if spent waiting for tomorrow then yester¬ day becomes our regret.” Michael James Pigoncelli 93 Prospect Street “Pig” “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, the age of foolishness and the age of wisdom. ” Seniors 97 ■■I Timmy J. Plass 323 Bullard Avenue “Tim” “Schools out for ever, and I ask you, ‘What did you learn?’ ” Margaret Mary Polito 409 Valley View Avenue “Meg”, “Sherlock” “Opportunity knocks at the door but once; if the door is left un¬ answered, it will go to find another where it may fare better. ” It’s a dream . . . Ronda Pomerantz 60 Nichols Drive “Ron” “Days come and go, but memories last forever” National Honor Society 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Govern¬ ment 4; Student Government Com¬ mittees 4; Tennis 3. Deborah Sue Possehl 102 W. Midland Avenue “Debbie”, “Poe” “So today my world it smiles, hand in hand we walk the miles; thanks to you it will be dawn.” Cindy Robin Plavin 60 Oliver Road Cindy “Friendship is a priceless gift that can not be bought or sold; but its value is far greater than a mountain made of gold. ” National Honor Society 4; Delphian 4; Prom Committee 4; Psychology Club 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Government 3; Student Government Committees 2, 3, 4; Softball 2. Donna Plutchok 354 S. Terhune Avenue Donna “It’s not my ship that’s sinking; it’s the whole ocean.’’ Jean Marie Polchin 685 Linden Street Jean “To dream of the person you would like to be ... is to waste the person you are ' National Honor Society 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 4. I Terry Lynn Potts 732 Galda Ro ad “Ter”, “Pottsie”, “Ree” “Shower the people you love with love, show them the way that you feel; things are gonna be much bet¬ ter if you only will.” Equestrian Club 2. 98 Seniors Kathleen Mary Power 252 Spring Valley Road “Kathie” “Steal your face right off your head” Grateful Dead ... Numero UnoU! Ski Club 3, 4. Robert Price 759 Arbor Road Robert “One today is worth two tomorrows.” National Honor Society 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Math League 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Wind En¬ semble 2, 3, 4; JV Soccer 2; Tennis 2, 3. Barbara Ann Rasmussen 416 Cedar Avenue “Barb” “Maybe the only thing worse than having to give gratitude constantly, all the time, is having to accept it” Of a truce . . . Cheryl E. Rattner 450 Evergreen Place Cheryl “And if you feel that you can not go on ... Just believe that you can ' t go wrong ... In the light you will find the road.” Delphian 4; Photography Club 3; Softball 2. Raymond Rego 486 Paramus Road “Ray” “Only people who give their best can expect the best.” Billy Reif E. 336 Spencer Place Billy “Life is what you make of it so never stop trying.” Gary Rath 237 Bogert Place Gary “Climb high , climb far , your aim: the sky; your goals: the stars. ” John Edward Reilly 45 Kramer Drive John “It is each person’s responsibility to live his life as his principles de¬ mand. ” Delphian 3; Sophomore Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Seniors 99 Patrick V. Reilly 77 Lambert Place “Pat” ‘‘The sun is the same in a relative wa ), you are older and shorter of breath and one day closer to death ' JV Wrestling 2. Laura Anne Rever 732 Myma Road “Reefer”, “Dinky” “You on y live once. If you work it right, once is enough West Central Satellite 2, 3, 4. With fate • • David M. Reiner 228 Carl Place “Dave” “I have seen all the good people turn their heads so satisfied, I am on my way. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. Pamela Sue Reiseman 349 McKinley Boulevard “Pam” ‘‘How fortunate are those who share the blessings of friendship. It involves the warmth of un¬ derstanding, the comfort of com¬ panionship, and the joy of apprecia¬ tion. Choir, Concert 2; Delphian 4, Girls Sports Editor 4; Prom Committee 4, Chairperson 4; Psychology Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2; Student Advisory Board 2, 3; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 2, 4, Softball 2. “May you have enough enthusiasm to look forward, and enough deter¬ mination to make each day better than yesterday.” West Central Satellite 2, 3, 4. Courtnay Deane Rice 247 Hoppers Lane “Court” “Perspectives form when poles are far enough apart to have horizons on both ends.” Art Club 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Delphian 3, 4; Forum 2, 3; EEE 2, 3; Table Tennis Club 2, Co-Captain 2 . Stuart Glenn Rice 111 Trinity Court “Stu” “Destiny ... is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved.” Marching Band 2, 3,4; Jazz Ensem¬ ble “B” Band 2,3; Sophomore Soc¬ cer 3; JV Soccer 3; Track 2. Susan Deborah Rich 80 Brown Circle “Sue” “With a friend, a person can dare to be himself at his best and at his worst. Marching Band 2, 3; Delphian 4; Flag Squad 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 4; Track 4. Susan Joan Renn 253 Wedgewood Drive “Rennbird”, “Suzy Q” 100 Seniors In a constant Marten Richardsen 380 Veronica Court “Marty” “Imagine there’s no heaven; it’s easy if you try ... No hell below us, above us on y si cy. Imagine all the people living for today ... Imagine. ” Stephanie Roesch 331 McKinley Boulevard “Steph” “You can easily; judge the character of a man by how he treats those who can do nothing for him ” National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 2; American History Travel Club 4; Delphian 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Government 3; Student Government Committees 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain Var¬ sity Team 4. Linda Lee Romanowich W. 159 Midland Avenue Linda “There’s no use in quitting when the world is waiting for you. National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 4; Track 2, 3. Lisa Ellen Robertori 383 Abbott Road “Pog”, “Poglet” “A fool will lose tomorrow reaching back for yes terday. National Honor Society 3, 4; American History Travel Club 3, 4; Delphian 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Freshman Orientation 3; Senate 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4, Cap¬ tain 4; Gymnastics 2; Softball 2. Robert J. Risi 654 Yorktown Place “Ris”, “Rob” “My tastes are simple, I like to have the best.” Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Donna Lynn Rosenberg 339 Ellen Place Donna “There is but one true meaning of life found in our dreams, thoughts, and actions that we find all around us ... this is in our friends.” Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Equestrian Club 2, 4. Benjamin Robles 164 Village Circle “Ben”, “Benny” “As you dream, so shall you become. ” Susan E. Rosenfeld 414 Terhune Avenue “Sue” “Nothing that’s forced can ever be right; if it doesn’t come naturally , leave it.” Seniors 101 Search . . . Mohamad Nader Roshandel E. 34 Prospect Street “Nader” “ like the dreams of the future bet¬ ter than the history of the past. Ronald Roskilly 377 Elmwood Drive “Ron” “ I’m sailing away, set an open course for the virgin seas; I ' ve got to be free, free to find the life that ' s ahead of me” Prom Committee 4; Track 2. Douglas Michael Rotella 542 Otto Place “Rubberman”, “Doug” Well, I’m taking my time, just mov¬ ing on, you ' ll forget about me after I ' ve been gone.” JV Football 3; Varsity Football 4; JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. Eric Scott Rubin 93 Lambert Place “Rubes” “Live your life to the fullest; be as free as a bird; regardless of tempta¬ tion, never break your word. ” - • National Honor Society 3, 4; Fishing Club 2; Forum 3, 4; Marine Science Club 2, 3; Ski Club 4; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Dana Philip Rubinson 117 Trinity Court Dana It is not success that matters, but rather the attempt one makes.” Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Brass Choir 4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Track 2. Tracey Ruland 36 Benton Road “Trace”, “Ruland Face” “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.” Randolph P. Russell 61 Demarest Road “Randy” ‘7 leave you but the sound of many a word in mocking echoes haply overheard. George Steve Ruzycki E. 39 Ridgewood Avenue “Arrow-et” “You don ’t know what you can do until you try. 102 Seniors X For health Paul R. Sabatello 202 Howland Avenue “Sabo” “Long you live, high you fly, smiles you’ll giue, tears you’ll cry, all you touch, all you see all your life will ever be. ” Nancy Ellen Sapin 240 Vivien Court Nancy “All that we see or seem ... Is but a dream within a dream ... ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Service Committee 2; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Layout Co-Editor 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 4; In¬ door Track 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Rhonda Samarro 409 Abbott Road Rhonda “Nothing can be achieved without enthusiasm.’’ Carlos Sarmiento 140 Lucky Hollow Drive Carlos “Don’t bend so low as to be stepped on. Michael Joesph Santana 14 Dogwood Court “Dantana” “When there is an opportunity, take it or you may never see it again in the future . Maurice Sarmiento 140 Lucky Hollow Drive “Reese” “A good friend is a friend that will stick with you when you are in trou¬ ble. JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4. William Scandiffio 817 Koman Drive “Bill” ‘To love and to be loved, is the greatest happiness of existence. ” Susan Ann Santino 403 Chestnut Street “Sue”, “Puddles” “Get the most out of life, Live each day to the fullest, Because what you do today, Will be memories tomorrow . Marching Band 2, 3,4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4. Seniors 103 Carmine Joeseph Scavera 188 Thomas Drive Carmine “I am what I am, and that is the way I always will be: Live to ride, ride to live. ” Teresa Ann Schmelzer 686 Paramus Road “Taco”, “Rees”, “Tc” “You who are on the road, must have a code that you can live by, and so become yourself because the past is just a goodbye.” To some . . . Catherine Anne Schevon 246 Oakwood Drive “Cathy” “77ie road goes ever on and on, Down from the door where it began, Now far ahead the road has gone, And I must follow, if I can.” National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 4; Forum 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Concert Mistress 2, 3, 4; Student Govern¬ ment 2; String Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Roy Schyling 260 Wedgewood Drive Roy “Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved.” David Schaffer 368 Elliott Place “Dave” “If the horse does not pull, you got to carry the load. I do not know whose back is that strong; maybe I will find out before too long.” Roger Lawrence Schramm 160 Jerome Avenue Roger “The song is over, I am left with only tears, I must remember even if it takes a million years. ” Jeremy Thomas Scherch 311 Farview Avenue Jeremy, “Jer” “ My life is but a tapestry of rich and royal hue the ever changing vision of the ever changing view.” Stephen David Schwartz 264 Oakwood Drive “Steve” “If I could stand beside myself, you would see me or maybe someone else?” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Marine Science Club 2; Prom Com¬ mittee 4. 104 Seniors It’s a dream Peter Servas 155 Midwood Road “Pete” “A friend is the first person who comes in when the whole world has gone out.” • • Ann Marie Shark 125 Crain Road “Jaws” “God grant me the serenity to ac¬ cept the things I can not change. The courage to change the things I can. And the wisdom to know the difference” Kathy Sharry 181 Midwood Road Kathy “You gotta keep one eye looking over your shoulder , ' cause you know it ' s gonna get harder as you get older. ” Ski Club 4. Jennifer Shellenberger 204 Clayton Terrace “Jenny”, “Lou” “There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them” Robyn Sherman 302 Gorden Drive Robyn “Go to sleep and dream again, Soon your hopes will rise and then, From all this gloom life can start anew, And there will be no more crying soon.” Hamid-Reza M. Shirdel 519 Spring Valley Road Hamid “You have only a few real friends and the rest are just passing ac¬ quaintances.” Lisa Siniscalchi 15 King Road Lisa “Its time to take that winding road into the future and around the dreams, but if I ever get tired, I can always stop, ... and remember” Triple E 3, CIE 4. Mark Francis Sitek W. 182 Midland Avenue “Sit”, “Moon” “To win, to be the best, you must put yourself above the rest” National Honor Society 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Govern¬ ment 4, Senator 4; Student Government Committees 4, Government Structure Committee 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; JV Basketball 3; Varsity Basket¬ ball 3; Indoor Soccer 3, 4. Seniors 105 Of home Erriette Sklavakis 260 Oakwood Drive Erriette 7 have always found that the honest truth of our own mind, has a certain attraction for every other mind that loves truth. ' ' American History Travel Club 4; Art Club 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Prom Committee 4; Spotliters (Drama Productions) 4; Student Govern¬ ment 2. Marzenna Sokolska 44 Broad Avenue Marzenna “Li e itself is a joy to live for those who are always giving, for it is what we give that comes back to us and makes our lives worth living” ■“National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Service Committee 2; Delphian 4, Art Editor 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Track 3. Jean Amunda Smith 349 Alan Drive Jean “Keep your face to the sunshine and you can not see the shadow.” Claire Hazel Solomon 271 Ashley Place Claire “For there is music wherever there is harmony.” ■“National Honor Society 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3; Small Ensemble 2, 3. Lorraine Mary Smith 794 Jersey Place “Pooh” “Time goes so fast, life asks so much, no wonder friends get out of touch, but in hearts deep true un¬ seen friendship stays for ever green.” Lore Lise Sorensen 34 Clauss Avenue Lore ‘We are getting older as time goes by a little older with everyday; we were the children of yesterday. ” Joan Sodickson 2 Aster Court Joan “Life is very short, and there is no time for fussing and fighting, my friend .” David Raymond Southard 206 Homestead Road “Dave”, “Air” “J shall conquer ...” 106 Seniors And wife; Rona Faith Spear 285 Colby Place Rona “Li e is a mirror reflecting all you do. Look at it smiling, it smiles back at you.” National Honor Society 4; American History Travel Club 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 4; Flag Squad 4; Literary Workshop 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Winter Guard 4; SAE 2, 3; FBLA 4, President 4. Susan Marie Starace 280 Henry Street “Sue” “Let your disappointments pass ... Let your laughter fill your glass ... Let your illusions last until they shatter ...” Ski Club 4. Dan Spiak 805 Cottonwood Court Dan “Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved.” Mary Agnes Stein 268 McHenry Drive “Marsey”, “Mare” “Make the most of those flowers within reach.” Jay Robert Stein 169 Momingside Road Jay “Life is a mystery to be lived ... not a problem to be solved. ” Donna Ann Stewart N. 3 Farview Avenue Donna “Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true.” National Honor Society 4; Volleyball 2, 3. Seniors 107 Lisa Michele Stiles 125 Amot Place Lisa “So many faces in and out of my life, some will last some will be just now and then. Life is a series of hellos and good byes; am afraid it is time for good-bye again. ” To some . . . Todd Paul Stitik 155 Albright Lane ‘T “Toad” “ People , like wine, should improve with age.” National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Government Committees 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Baseball 3; Sophomore Football 2. Wendy Ann Stoppay 62 Forsythia Lane Wendy, “Wilma” “Yesterday is only a dream and tomorrow is only a vision but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. ” Scott L. Strool 288 Spencer Place “Dool” “You can only be as free as you want to be, and as much as they let you” American History Travel Club 3, 4; Marine Science Club 3, 4; Psy¬ chology Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 2; Tennis 3; Basketball 2. Michael Studzinski 81 Prospect Street “Mike” “With every mistake we must surely be learning.” Marine Science Club 2; Track 2, 3, 4. Doreen June Sudol 9 East Brook Drive “Dink”, Doreen “You gave me memories to treasure• but now , my friends, we must part and see how these memories prove how deep our love has been.” National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Society 2, 3, 4, Co- Conductor 2, 3, 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Small Ensemble 3, 4. Rhona Beth Sugarman 275 Springfield Avenue “Roe” “All the good times ... all the bad times ... all the good times fade away” Daniel Sullivan 498 Broadway Boulevard “Danny” “All play the game of existence to the end, of the beginning ...” 108 Seniors It’s a crown • • Wendy Sue Suslak 529 Fordham Place “Wendell” “Within every living creature is the spirit to be free ” ' National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Delphian 4, Co- Literary Editor 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3,4; NFL Team 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Citizenship Award 3. Louise Anita Talarek 325 Spencer Place “Weeze”, “Weezer”, “Wee-Zee”, “Touweeze-Louise”, “Pandora” “ can chart my future clearly and wisely for I know the path which has led to the present Girls Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Cathy M. Swarbrick 194 Josephine Avenue “Swar”, Cathy “I’m as free as a bird now and this bird you’ll never change. Joseph Talarico 283 Leonard Place “Joe” “You’re traveling through another dimension not only of sight and sound but of mind... a journey into a wondrous land whose boundaries are that of Imagination. Ali ce Mary Sweisberger 75 Iona Place “Ecila”, “Sweis” “A memory is a precious gift given to you by someone special; each memory is cherished as we journey into life.” COE 4. Melissa Tamburo 288 University Way “Meliss” “Friendship is a priceless gift that cannot be bought or sold. But its value is far greater than a mountain of gold.” Prom Committee 4; Psychology 2, 3. J— -— Susan Szorentini 454 Evergreen Place “Sue” “Isn’t it a pity ? Isn’t it a shame? How we break each other’s hearts and cause each other pain? Lisa Marie Taylor E. 64 Colgate Avenue Lisa, “Lee”, “Lis” “Many dreams come true and some have silver linings. I live for my dream and a pocketful of gold Seniors 109 Above; 110 Seniors Lori Helene Toker 643 Victoria Avenue Lori, “Lor”, “Toke” “Few persons have courage enough to appear as good as they really are ” Girls Basketball 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4. Maureen Anne Trigani 574 Dover Street “Moe”, “Maur”, Maureen “There are two paths you can go by, but in the long run there’s still time to change the road you’re on.” American History Travel Club 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Track 2; Triple E 4. Linda Theresa Tront 364 Harrison Street Linda “Friends, I will remember you, think of you, pray for you. And when another day is through I’ll still be friends with you.” Ski Club 4. Frank Anthony Vallelonga 341 Elmwood Drive “Rocky” “The story continues ” Bowling 2; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2. Craig Vallorano 241 Woodcrest Road “Buzz” “Look at yourself and understand, for if you don’t, nobody will.” ‘National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 4. i Sonca Patrice Thompson 30-A Millar Court Sonca “Reach high, for stars lie hidden in your soul. Dream deep, for every dream precedes the goal. ” Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Who s Who in American High Schools, 1979. Lisa Ann Tinelli 19 Pierce Drive “Lis” “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; Equestrian Club 2; Photography Club 2; Psychology Club 3; Ski Club 3,4; Indoor Track 3; Volleyball 2; Track 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Toron 786 Wynetta Place “Kenny” “You have to be your own best friend because nobody else in the world is exactly like you.” Delphian 2, 3, 4, Advertising Editor 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Stu¬ dent Government 2, 3, 4, House of Representative 2, Senator 3, Presi¬ dent of Senate 4; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 4, Election and Constitution 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3,4, Captain Boys Tennis 3, 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; JV Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4. Christine Denise Vanacore 206 Lentz Avenue Chris” “For me, there are no limits but the sky.” ‘National Honor Society 4; AFS 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4, Typing Editor 4; Equestrian Club 2; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Ski Club 2; Small En¬ semble 3, 4; Spotliters (Drama Productions) 2, 3, 4; Stagecrafters 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Bergen County Players 3, 4; Part in Decem¬ ber 1979 Show, “The Wizard of Oz.” Nick Vanino 548 Beech Lane “Vinny” “It ' s a grand illusion and deep in¬ side were all the same .” Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Tennis 2; Track 3. Wesley Earle Van Zile 196 Clayton Terrace Wes” “Bach opens a vista to the universe. After experiencing him, people feel there is meaning to life after all. ” ‘National Honor Society 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Brass Choir 4, Director 4; Concert Choir 4; Ger¬ man Honor Society 3, 4; Jazz En¬ semble 4; Madrigal Society 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Small Ensemble 4; String Ensemble 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4. Leah Varveris 572 Green Valley Road Leah “Love does not consist in gazing at each other, but in looking outward together in the same direction.” Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3. The dreams ahead . . . Elissa Marie Voltzow 213 Taylor Road “Lis”, E”, “Elise” “Shower the people you love with love, Show them the way that you feel; things are gonna work out bet¬ ter if you only will.” ‘National Honor Society 4; AFS 3; Marching Band 2; Concert Choir 2, 3; Girls Choir 2; Madrigal Society 2, 3; Small Ensemble 2, 3. Elizabeth Jean Votor 602 Craig Avenue Liz” “Love when you can, Cry if you have to, Be who you must... Thats a part of the plan.” Terese Marie Votor 602 Craig Avenue Tase”, “T” “What lies behind us, and what lies before us, are tiny matters com¬ pared to what lies within us.” Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 2; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2; Student Government Committee 4. Marc Jay Wang 497 Salem Street Marc “This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning.” Sophomore Soccer 2; Tennis 3, 4. jT Seniors 111 Are what make Steven I. Waxenbaum 279 Buttonwood Drive “Wax” “Experience is the name that everyone gives to their mistakes. ' ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 4; Fishing Club 4; Forum 3, 4; National Forensic League 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Student Government Committees 4; Tennis 3, 4 Fran Weinberg 42 Bluebell Court Fran “Happiness adds and multiplies as we divide it with others.“ Eric I. Weidman 126 Linwood Avenue Eric “We are the music makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensem¬ ble 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2. 3, 4. Lee Michael Weinberg 341 Spencer Place “Rock”, “Grebs” “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; Con¬ cert Choir 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Co- Photography Editor 3, 4; National Forensic League 4; PEAS 4; Photography Club 2, 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Small Ensemble 4; Senator, Model Congress; HIGH SCHOOL BOWL TEAM 4. Robert Joseph Weil 326 Lockwood Drive “Bob” “If you’re going to do something, do it right or don ' t do it at all!” Gary Alan Weiss 336 Ellen Place “Gar” “The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time National Honor Society 3, 4; Ger¬ man Honor Society 3, 4; JV Basket¬ ball 2; Varsity Basketball 3. ft Deborah Nancy Weinberg 196 Mayfair Road “Debbie”, “Deb” “May the sky be our blanket, and the weather scorn us not. as our lives create a wrinkle in time. Equestrian Club 3. 4. Lori Ann Wenzel 126 Cloverdale Avenue Lori “If you love something, let it go; if it comes back, it ' s yours; if it doesn ' t, it never was. ” 112 Seniors Each life Holly Dawn Wertans 287 Maril Court “Hoi” Never think of the future ... it comes soon enough ’ ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 4; Equestrian Club 2; Tennis 2 3 4 W i Douglas Scott Williamson 240 Buttonwood Drive “Whip” “Consistency is last refuge of the unimaginative. ” Wendy Weydig 161 Garden Avenue Wendy For long you live, ... high you fly ... smiles you’ll give ... tears you ’ll cry ... all you touch ... all you see ... all your life will ever be.” Raymond Martin Wolak 351 Elmwood Drive “Ray” “The only real way to destroy an enemy is to make him a friend.’’ JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Football 2; JV Foot¬ ball 3; Varsity Football 3, 4, Captain 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 2. Jacqueline Whang 539 Hobart Road “Jackie” ‘You only live once and if you do it right, once should be enough. ” ' National Honor Society 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4, Captain 4. Hope M. Wolfson E. 212 Wilsey Court Hope “From first beginnings to un¬ discovered ends, there is nothing worth the wear of winning, but laughter and love of friends. AFS 2; Literary Workshop 4; National Forensic League 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Ad¬ visory Board 4. A Valerie Ann Wiedmeyer 717 Chadwick Drive “Val” There is one gift that stands above all others as the most cherished and loved ... a friend.” Marching Band 2; Marine Science Club 4; Ski Club 4; Indoor Track 2; Track 2, 3, 4. Robin Lee Wolson 156 Seneca Court Robin So before we end and then begin we’ll drink a toast to how it’s been.” Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Seniors 113 Robert B. Wright 298 Dartmouth Court “Rob” “Education is what remains when we have forgotten all that we have been taught. JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4 Karen Yu 719 Bush Place Karen “Some people complain that roses have thorns, but 1 am thankful that thorns have roses. ' National Honor Society 4; AFS 3, 4. President 4; Art Service Commit¬ tee 2, 3; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Math League 3, 4. 114 Seniors Chih H. Wu 661 Forest Avenue “Woo “Satisfaction is happiness. The dreams . . . Robert K. Wynne 108 Willow Brook Court “Bob “Life is what we make of it. so never stop trying. Robert Young 43 Knox Place Obie” “And in the end. only the fittest shall survive. Judy Zaborowski 427 Abbott Road Judy “Say it loud, let it ring, we re all part of everything: present, future, past; fly on proud bird, you ' re free at last. Robert M. Zecker 77 Regis Court Reverend”, Zeke”, “Groucho” “Tell the truth and run. ' National Honor Society 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Brass Choir 2, 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4. Co-Literary Editor 4; Forum 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, President 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3,4; Spotliters (Drama Productions) 2, 3, 4; String Ensem¬ ble 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Model Con¬ gress 3, 4; Bergen County Choir 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Threepenny Opera 2; PSAT NMSQAT Com¬ mended Student 3; Century III Scholarship Winner 4; HIGH SCHOOL BOWL TEAM 4. Herb A. Ierardi 397 Burnet Place Herb “Love many-trust few-always paddle your own canoe. Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4. Triple E Back Row: Kathy O’Donnell, Karen Kroeper, Bob Menz, Jonathan Pontell, Neal Clipper, Tom Fontana. Middle Row: Jill Bryson, Michael Lewis, Maureen Trigani, Terri Norris, Carla Coniglio. Second Row: Shari Dobel, Deborah Weinberg, Patti Funicelli, Scott Fergang, Maryann Elefther, Elizabeth Mones, Cyndie Mola, Mary Noone. Front Row: Yvonne Birman, Hope Wolfson, Pam Reiseman, Debbie Montag, Stephanie Roesch. Satellite Back Row: Scott Davis, Mike Pigoncelli, Ron Schermann, Dane Antoine, Bill Hodges, Rob Napolitano, John Moran, Steve Forbes, Guy Picone, Jim Milne, Mark Mengerson, Carmen De Tara, Bob Canroll, Steve Marino, Ken Hoffmann, Bob Weil, Jim Burke, Jeff De Santis, Craig Gawron, Bemie Lovell. Middle Row: Lori Lalor, Mary Lynn Wilson, Stephanie Lekowski, Laura Reever, Janet Manfred, Rosanna Ciummo, Jackie Berkowitz, Vivian Hernandez, Ronald Novello, Pete Miller, Susan Renn, Cliff Frey. Front Row: Nancy Cole, Desiree Gorab, Lynn Travers, Lucy Paladino, Bob Krupp, Mike Cornelia, Laura Lovell, Loretta Devine, Bob Luthcke, Jennifer Del Rosso. Steven I. Waxenbaum 279 Buttonwood Drive “Wax” “Experience is the name that everyone gives to their mistakes. ” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 4; Fishing Club 4; Forum 3, 4; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3. 4; Student Government Committees 4; Tennis 3, 4. Fran Weinberg 42 Bluebell Court Fran “Happiness adds and multiplies as we divide it with others.’ Are what make . . . Robert Joseph Weil 326 Lockwood Drive “Bob” Eric I Weidman you ' re going to do something. 126 Linwood Avenue do if ‘ or don t do it at all! Eric “We are the music makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams. ” Marching Band 2, 3,4; Jazz Ensem¬ ble 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Deborah Nancy Weinberg 196 Mayfair Road “Debbie”, “Deb” “May the sky be our blanket, and the weather scorn us not, as our lives create a wrinkle in time.’’ Equestrian Club 3, 4. Lee Michael Weinberg 341 Spencer Place “Rock”, “Grebs” “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; Con¬ cert Choir 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Co- Photography Editor 3, 4; National Forensic League 4; PEAS 4; Photography Club 2, 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Small Ensemble 4; Senator, Model Congress; HIGH SCHOOL BOWL TEAM 4. Gary Alan Weiss 336 Ellen Place “Gar” “If you love something, let it go; if it comes back, it’s yours; if it doesn ' t, it never was.” “The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time .. ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Ger¬ man Honor Society 3, 4; JV Basket¬ ball 2; Varsity Basketball 3. H 112 Seniors x Each life Holly Dawn Wertans 287 Maril Court “Hoi” “Never think of the future ... it comes soon enough ’ National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 4; Equestrian Club 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Wendy Weydig 161 Garden Avenue Wendy “For long you live, ... high you 7y ... smiles you’ll give ... tears you’ll cry ... all you touch ... all you see ... all your life will ever be. ” Douglas Scott Williamson 240 Buttonwood Drive “Whip” “Consistency is last refuge of the unimaginative. ” Raymond Martin Wolak 351 Elmwood Drive “Ray” “The only real way to destroy an enemy is to make him a friend.” JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Football 2; JV Foot¬ ball 3; Varsity Football 3, 4, Captain 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 2. Jacqueline Whang 539 Hobart Road “Jackie” “You only live once and if you do it right, once should be enough.” National Honor Society 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4, Captain 4 Hope M. Wolfson E. 212 Wilsey Court Hope “From first beginnings to un¬ discovered ends, there is nothing worth the wear of winning, but laughter and love of friends. ” AFS 2; Literary Workshop 4; National Forensic League 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Ad¬ visory Board 4. j) Valerie Ann Wiedmeyer 717 Chadwick Drive “Val” “There is one gift that stands above all others as the most cherished and loved ... a friend.” Marching Band 2; Marine Science Club 4; Ski Club 4; Indoor Track 2; Track 2, 3, 4. Robin Lee Wolson 156 Seneca Court Robin “So before we end and then begin we’ll drink a toast to how it ' s been.” Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Seniors 113 Robert B. Wright 298 Dartmouth Court “Rob” “Education is what remains when we have forgotten all that we have been taught. JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4. Chih H. Wu 661 Forest Avenue “Woo” “Satisfaction is happiness. The dreams . . . Robert K. Wynne 108 Willow Brook Court “Bob” “Life is what we make of it, so never stop trying. Robert Young 43 Knox Place “Obie” “And in the end, only the fittest shall survive. Karen Yu 719 Bush Place Karen “Some people complain that roses have thorns, but I am thankful that thorns have roses National Honor Society 4; AFS 3, 4, President 4; Art Service Commit¬ tee 2, 3; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Math League 3, 4. 114 Seniors Judy Zaborowski 427 Abbott Road Judy “Say it loud, let it ring, we re all part of everything: present, future, past; fly on proud bird, you ' re free at last. “ Robert M. Zecker 77 Regis Court “Reverend”, “Zeke”, “Groucho” “Tell the truth and run. National Honor Society 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Brass Choir 2, 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4. Co-Literary Editor 4; Forum 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, President 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Spotliters (Drama Productions) 2, 3, 4; String Ensem¬ ble 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3,4; Model Con¬ gress 3, 4; Bergen County Choir 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Threepenny Opera 2; PSAT NMSQAT Com¬ mended Student 3; Century III Scholarship Winner 4; HIGH SCHOOL BOWL TEAM 4. Herb A. Ierardi 397 Bumet Place Herb Love many — trust few—always paddle your own canoe.” Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4. Triple E Back Row: Kathy O’Donnell, Karen Kroeper, Bob Menz, Jonathan Pontell, Neal Clipper, Tom Fontana. Middle Row: Jill Bryson, Michael Lewis, Maureen Trigani, Terri Norris, Carla Coniglio. Second Row: Shari Dobel, Deborah Weinberg, Patti Funicelli, Scott Fergang, Maryann Elefther, Elizabeth Mones, Cyndie Mola, Mary Noone. Front Row: Yvonne Birman, Hope Wolfson, Pam Reiseman, Debbie Montag, Stephanie Roesch. Satellite Back Row: Scott Davis, Mike Pigoncelli, Ron Schermann, Dane Antoine, Bill Hodges, Rob Napolitano, John Moran, Steve Forbes, Guy Picone, Jim Milne, Mark Mengerson, Carmen De Tara, Bob Carroll, Steve Marino, Ken Hoffmann, Bob Weil, Jim Burke, Jeff De Santis, Craig Gawron, Bemie Lovell. Middle Row: Lori Lalor, Mary Lynn Wilson, Stephanie Lekowski, Laura Reever, Janet Manfred, Rosanna Ciummo, Jackie Berkowitz, Vivian Hernandez, Ronald Novello, Pete Miller, Susan Renn, Cliff Frey. Front Row: Nancy Cole, Desiree Gorab, Lynn Travers, Lucy Paladino, Bob Krupp, Mike Cornelia, Laura Lovell, Loretta Devine, Bob Luthcke, Jennifer Del Rosso. and faith Concert Choir 2; Madrigal Society 2; Small Ensemble 2. Mylene Hernandez 104 Lee Place Mylene “Remember yesterday ... Hue today ... and dream of tomorrow. ” Melinda Fischer 412 Gregory Road Melinda “Good thoughts, even if they are forgotten, do not perish. ” American History Travel Club 3, 4; AVA 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Equestrian Club 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew 2; Psychology Club 4; SAE 3, 4; Stagecrafters 2. 116 Seniors Vincent Colucci 758 Buchanan Court “Vinny” ‘There were good times and bad times. I only remember the good ” Caroline Perez 88 Barnard Road Caroline “For long you live ... high you fly ... smiles you’ll give ... tears you’ll cry ... all you touch ... all you see all your ?ur Jbc. and love! Nanci Wiedeman 62 Spring Valley Road Nanci “While we consider when to begin, it becomes too late to do so. ” Steve Powers 300 Berchwood Drive “Zombo” “People try to put us down, just because we get around Laura Jean Talarek 325 Spencer Place Laura “ ... and if I come back here next year, I wanna see you again ...” Steve Hermann 32 Maple Avenue Steve Tm a TGIF man. ” Illeana Marina Tschaikowsky 627 Paramus Road “Ill” ... And as we wind on down the road. ” Thomas Kocses 466 Melton Place Thomas “Do it up.” Seniors 117 z ' - Student Government ... Vision Voters Student Government Executive Board Back Row: Mr. D. Broffman, Mark Hyman, Mark DiMaria, Michael Kohlhagen, Kenny Toron, Terry Compagnone, Kathy Chun, Mike Cilano, Denis Niland. Front Row: Pam Reiseman, Julie Steinberg, Jeff Leichter, Frank Lacitignola, Kathy Lafferty. Student Government President Frank Lacitignola President’s Message Dear Class of 1980: I would like to take this opportunity to thank each and every member of the Student Council for all the hard work and dedication that enabled this year’s Student Council to be one of the best ever. Special thanks must go to our ad¬ viser, Miss Bostonian, who guided us and sparked a new wave of enthusiasm which resulted in a productive year. I would also like to thank Mr. Broffman and Mrs. Stern for their help and understanding throughout the year. Finally, I thank all my friends and the entire Class of 1980 for their support and friendship, without which my role as President would have been meaningless. May the years to come bring much success and hap¬ piness. With all my appreciation, Sincerely, Frank Lacitignola, Student Government President 120 V Senate Back Row: Debbie Montag, Laurie Essex, Ken Esterow, Jim Freericks, Laura Adler, Michael Kohlhagen, Alissa Stem, Kenny Toron, Lisa Rober- tori, Tony Ferrigno, Gary Polsky, Matt Handel. Front Row: Steven Finver, Jay Polsky, Jeff Leichter, Kathy Chun, Bob Jenny. Having jurisdiction over both fund-raising and extracurricular activities, the lower chamber of the student government, the House of Representatives, was responsible to the entire student body. Weekly House meetings were held as well as various com¬ mittee meetings. These committee assignments were on an individual request basis, various Representatives serving on the com¬ mittees of their choice. Bagel sales in the student commons, refreshment sales at athletic events, the Fall Pep Rally, and a “Movie Night” were only a few of the House’s plans. In addition the House maintains control over the operation of the Student Store. Serving as a legislative and policymaking body, the Senate made great progress toward representing the true concern of the Student body. Actual parlimentary processes are learned through experience in the Senate, and this skill is applied when writing and debating bills. Timely issues brought before the Senate included grading policy, class rank, the school budget, final examina¬ tions, and the controversial Board of Education student publications policy. Representatives Back Row: Wendy Schiffman, Melissa Roesch, Laurie Greenfield, Nancy Aronson, Paul Balin, Cara Cancalosi, Denis Nlland, Glen Hilzen. Front Row: Beth Rottenberg, Lori Koch, Bob Jenny, Ronda Pomerantz. Class Officers ... Star Gazers Pam Reiseman, Vice-Chairperson; Larry Harrison, Chairperson; Kathy Lafferty, 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, headed by Larry Harrison. Proceeds from this and other activities were used to help defray the cost of the Senior Prom and the Senior Picnic. All the other classes engaged in profitable activi¬ ties, with the Sophomores selling for the first time identified T-shirts. Terry Compagnone, Vice-Chairperson; Michael A. Cilano, Chairperson; Julie Steinberg, Secretary. Deidre Stein, Chairperson; Mr. R. Adams, Sophomore Class Adviser; Heidi Feldman, Vice- Chairperson. 122 N.H.S ... .Idols of the Ideal Mi™ If! 7 ;.vi ‘i .� f life % J t 1 f. V� V . 1 If 1 I V 9 T T w 41 Back Row: Frank Lacitignola, David Malicrida, Lee Weinberg, Craig Vallerno, Carl Amiaga, Andy Cohen, Glenn Davis, Steven Waxen- baum, Nick Acker, Larry Harrison, Bob Machi, Gary Weiss. Third Row: Mark DiMaria, Mark Hyman, Nancy Sapin. Kathy Schevon, Mar- zenna Sokolska, Claire Solomon, Richard Meachum, Larry Faegan, Eric Rubin, Bob Nussbaum, Tom Fontana. Second Row: Stephanie Roesch, Abbie Ehrlich, Lori Giannantonio, Jackie Whang, Jackie Keiser, Holly Wertans, Maureen Michael, Kathy Miani, Debby Montag, Jason Leider, Bob Jenny. First Row: Wendy Suslak, Kathy Goham, Eva Goldfarb, Linda Kwa, Caren Haidt, Sandy Eng, Lisa DePeligrini, Lisa Robatori, Gail Dunkel, Hyung-Sook Cho. Under the leadership of Mrs. D. Walla and Mr. D. Miles, Advisers, Jackie Whang, President, Larry Harrison, Vice-President, Wendy Suslak, Secretary, and Abbie Ehrlich, Treasurer, members of the National Honor Society provided several valuable services to Paramus High School. One of these many services is tutoring students in need of extra help in particular subject areas. Members of the Honor Society must rank within the top fifteen per cent of the graduating class and display excellence in the areas of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Members were inducted into the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the National Honor Society during beautiful candlelighting ceremonies held in May and December. Installed dur¬ ing the first ceremony were the top seven and one-half per cent, while the remaining seven and one-half per cent were installed during the second ceremony. Scholarships have been established by the organiza¬ tion to be awarded to students displaying outstanding achievement in academic and extracurricular areas. Back Row: Robert Zecker, Wesley Van Zyle, Tony Menuto, Chris Doody, Larry Ambrosio, Charles Hymowitz, Don Messmer. Third Row: Jeff Leichter, Donna Stewart, Lori Leisch- man, Doreen Sudol, Wendy Gellert, Mark Sitek, Andy Byer. Second Row: Steve Kozuch, Bob Price, Jean Polchin, Rona Spear, Linda Romanowich, Cara Cancalosi, Debbie Koenig, Todd Stitik. First Row: Barrie Oringer, Karen Yu, Theresa Longinetti, Jeri Lesser, Ronda Pomerantz, Kathy Chun, Laurie Essex, Cindy Plavin. Mrs. Dianna Walla, Adviser; Jackie Whang, President; Larry Harrison, Vice-President; Wendy Suslak, Secretary; Abbie Ehrlich, Treasurer; Mr. David Miles, Adviser. Concert Choir • • • Choir Officers Back Row: Rich Bernardo, Vice-President; Glenn George, Treasurer. Front Row: Alicia Cuccia, Secretary; Scott Fergang, President. 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 many shopping centers as well as for the Paramus Schools at their annual winter and spring concerts. They also participate in annual exchange trips with students from other states. During the spring, members of Paramus High’s Choir traveled to Montreal, Canada, where they displayed outstanding vocal talent in a very suc¬ cessful exchange concert. Funds were raised by selling candy and the annual ad journal. Officers assisting Mr. Allen were Scott Fergang, President; Rich Bernardo, Vice- President; Alicia Cuccia, Secretary; and Glenn George, Treasurer. Keeping the Choir on key were Claire Solomon and David Comora, ac¬ companists. Bob Beodeker, Bob Savarese, and Tracey Askling served as robe assistants, while Frank LeRose held the position of librarian in charge of music and folders. Accent on Delight Back Row: Anna Dolecki, Alicia Cuccia, Peggy Hahn, John Aynedjian, Frank LeRose, Robert Zecker, Anne Miller, Karen Marx, Robin Levinson, Rosann LeRose, Barbara Fisher. Third Row: Jill Keiser, Lisa Toron, Mindy Frucht, Randi Blank, Sean Cashin, Glenn George, Patrick Vitacco Scott Tomlin, Nick Locilento, Rich Bernardo, Danny Giddings, Jim Rieman, Wesley Van Zile, Arthur Gullestad, Arnold Cwirko, Liz Joffe. Second Row: Mr. N. Allen, Marie Middleton, Jeanette Reziagli, David Comora, Lillian Panebianco, Stephanie Howard, Lisa Spagnuolo, Dina Weishaupt Jackie Wills, Stacey Cleenput, Scott Black, Scott Fergang, Gordon Giddings, Doreen Sudol. First Row: Jane Guida, Amy Goldfarb, Nancy Hahner, Claire Solomon, Robert Beodeker, Alex Ishkanian, Eva Goldfarb, Christine Vanacore, Beth Lee Shaffer, Laura Adler, Elise Hartman Carla Johnson, Elaine Palmieri, Sharon Melada. 124 x Small Ensemble ... Semblance of Excellence Back Row: Frank LeRose, Bob Beodeker, Robert Zecker, Doreen Sudol, David Comora. Third Row: Mr. N. Allen, Amy Goldfarb, Stephanie Howard, Sean Cashin, Dina Weishaupt, Lisa Toron, Pat Vitacco, Scott Tomlin, Rich Bernardo, Anne Miller, Maire Middleton, Jackie Wills, Randi Blank, Alicia Cuccia, Wes Van Zile, Nancy Hahner, Arnold Cwirko, Jon Aynedjian. Front Row: Peggy Hahn, Claire Solomon, Alex Ishkanian, Scott Fergang, Glenn George, Karen Marx, Liz Joffe. Selected on an audition basis each fall, the Small Ensem¬ ble performed at the Bergen County Blood Bank, the Paramus Rotary Club, Stockton State College, Bergen County Choral Day, and the Bergen Mall. In addition, the ensemble performed challenging classical choral music at the Winter, Pops, and Spring Concerts. Vocal pieces of a more contemporary nature were also performed under the direction of Mr. N. Allen, conductor. Peggy Hahn and Claire Solomon served as accompanists. Consisting of ten select members of the Concert Choir, the Madrigals were a student-directed chorus. Under the direction of Liz Joffe and Doreen Sudol, they performed without musical accompaniment, traditional as well as fairly contemporary rhythmical pieces at various functions. Madrigals ... Musing Musicians Back Row: Doreen Sudol, Rich Bernardo, Frank LeRose, Nick Locilento, Bob Beodeker, Glenn George. Front Row: Laura Adler, Liz Joffe, Stephanie Howard, Eva Goldfarb. Jazz Choir ... Melodic Variations Back Row: Scott Black, Scott Fergang, Danny Giddings, Frank LeRose. Front Row: Randi Blank, Alicia Cuccia, Nan cy Hahner, Carla Johnson, Amy Macchietto, Peggy Hahn. Newly formed for the current school year was the Paramus High School Jazz Choir under the direction of Mr. Norman Allen. Composed of twelve hand-picked students, selected by Mr. Allen, this Choir performed songs from the world of jazz, such as the many Beatle songs. At the Pops Concert the Jazz Choir sang “Moving Right Along” from the Muppet movie with the members dressed in appropriate costume. This was well received by the audience and future programs will be eagerly anticipated. 126 I 127 Vocal Music Department . . . “Guys and Dolls” is the story of the New York City gamblers and their dolls of the 1940’s. It tells the story of a gambler named Nathan Detroit who was in debt and how he involves all the gamblers from the top man, Sky Masterson, to a visitor from Chicago, Big Julie, in a bet that Sky Masterson can not take a missionary doll, Sarah Brown, to Havana. Nicely-Nicely Jonson and Benny Southstreet, Nathan’s sidekicks help Nathan in his gambling endeavors while Poor Miss Adelaide who has been engaged to Nathan Detroit for fourteen years is trying desperately to get married. We can bet that “all’s well that ends well.” Originally, the book “Guys and Dolls” was written by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows; music and lyrics by Frank Loesser. Presented on the evenings of February 22 and 23, 1980, the play was directed by Mr. Norman Allen, who was ably assisted by Scott Tomlin and Ray Bianco, the dual stage managers. Mr. Ronald Kalman conducted the orchestra rehearsals and Alicia Cuccia, Scott Fergang, and Nancy Hahner choreographed the production. “I got the horse right here” hopes Rusty Charlie (Glenn George), Nicely-Nicely Johnson (Scott Fergang) and Benny South Street (Nick Locilento). Sarah Brown (Chris Vanacore) tries to save the soul of Sky Masterson (Scott Black). “I love you a ‘Bushel and a Peck’ ” croons Miss Adelaide (Alicia Cuccia) and Nathan Detroit (Richard Bernardo). 128 “Guys and Dolls” Presents . . . Crapshooter (Mike Zeale) and the group of Dolls stand around waiting for the dice game to end. “Hold onto your hat” as Nicely-Nicely Johnson (Scott Fergang) prepares to sing his encore of “Sit Down You’re Rockin’ The Boat.” 129 Band • • • Back Row Robert Price, Mary Ellen Napolitano, Linda Busam, Alan Cowie, Larry Kalgstein, Steve Brauner, Lynn Machewirth, Eva Goldfarb, Linda Schevon. Chuck Hymowitz, Glenn Hilzen, Bob Danz, Greg Hunko. Glenn Davis. Mark Plager, Steve Tufano, Ken Ehrenberg. John Aynedjian, Bill Meier. Mike Bagner, Stuart Rice, Karl Jenkins. Third Row: Bernadette Wamke. Linda Meier. Rich Zaccaro, Arnold Cwirko. Wes Van Zile, Stacy Berman, Sue Santino. Dana Rubinson, Howard Nilsen, Larry Maskin, Pat Sexton, Larry Ambrosio, Jim Sullivan, Robert Zecker, Jeff Siegel, Jeff Leif, Jack Kroll, Tom Voorhis, Paul Cowie, Rich DiLorenzo, Bill Puskas, Peter Braun, Dan Pincus. Second Row: Dave Wallenstein. Laura Bloomer. Stacy Cleenput, Laura List. Rochelle Lieberstein Karen Rubinson, Rich Bernardo, Ron Lustberg, Randi Blank, Linda Pfisterer. Cindy Cerami, Amy Benjamin. Eric Weidman, Neil Rubin, Matthew Handel, Ron Rosen. Kevin Jenkins, Mike Dolecki. Steve Hahan. Mr R Kalman, Director. First Row: Vicki Rath. Linda Cambria, Miriam Greenfield. Anna Dolecki, Terence Sullivan, Laura Pascalli, Michele Tyson, Joanne Wuench, Eileen Mulcahy, Danielle Cocuzza, Beth Mones, Donna Rosenberg. Laurie Leishman, Nancy Hahner, Patti Funnicelli. Amy Goldfarb, Steve Cowie, Jeff Santino. John Iachetti, George Hoppe. Open to any student playing a band instrument, the Con¬ cert 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 distinct seasons, the Band spends half its year marching, and the other half-year learning the stylistically different concert music. From mid-August until late November, the band focused its attention on the fun¬ damentals of marching. Performing at each half time show, the Memorial Day Parade, and the Fourth of July Parade, the Marching Band gave another applause-deserving season. Band Officers Laurie Leishman, Secretary; Robert Zecker. Treasurer; Glenn Davis, Vice President; Larry Ambrosio, President. 130 Rhythmical Reveries “Happy and peppy and bursting with love!” “Hail, hail, the band s all here!” 131 Jazz Ensemble ... Synthesizers of Sound • • Back Row: Rich Bernard, Jeff Siegel, Jeff Leif, Chuck Hymowitz, Steve Brauner. Third Row: Dana Rubinson, Howard Nilsen, Larry Maskin, Larry Ambrosio, Glenn Davis, Kevin Jenkins. Second Row: Wesley Van Zile, Steve Kahan, Patty Sexton, Stacie Berman, Jim Sullivan, Karl Jenkins. First Row: Miriam Greenfield, Larry Kalstein, Eric Weidman, Anne Miller, Alan Cowie, Mr. R. Kalman. Specially selected students who show a proficiency on trumpet, saxophone, trombone, or any of the rhythm instru¬ ments, are eligible for the Jazz Ensemble which is an integral part of the Concert Band. Performing popular music from the “Big Band” era up to the present, under the direction of Mr. R. Kalman, the Ensemble performed at the Holiday Con¬ cert, Pops Concert, and the Scholarship Show. In addition, members took part in a jazz workshop at Indian Hills High School. Equally important was the Stage Band, where basic jazz concepts were learned. Under the direction of Mr. J. DePaul, any student who played a Stage Band instrument could join this group. Stage Band ... Reverie in Rhapsodies Back Row: Karl Jenkins, Tim Dey, Stuart Rice, Jack Kroll. Third Row: Matthew Handel, Jeff Santino, Terence Sullivan, George Hoppe. Second Row: Richard DiLorenzo, Ken Ehrenberg, Jay Waxenbaum, Kevin Jenkins, Richard Zaccaro. First Row: Diane Kenkovich, Randi Blank, Cindy Cerami, Donna Rosenberg, Amy Benjamin, Laurie Leischman, Miriam Greenfield, Mr. J. DePaul. Wind Ensemble ... Workers of Whimsicality Back Row: Robert Price, Steven Brauner, Linda Schevon, Eva Goldfarb, Chuck Hymowitz, Greg Hunko, Glenn Davis. Glenn Hilzen, Steven Tufano, Lynn Machewirth, Michael Bagner, Karl Jenkins, Paul Cowie. Third Row. Alan Cowie, Arnold Cwirko, Sue Santino, Dana Rubinson, Howard Nilsen, Larry Maskin, Patty Sexton, Larry Ambrosio, Jim Sullivan, Robert Zecker, Jeff Siegel, Jeff Leif, Jack Kroll, Tom Voorhis. Second Row: Wesley Van Zile, Stacey Berman, Laura List, Miriam Greenfield, Patrick Vitacco, Rich Bernardo, Randi Blank, Laurie Leishman, Eric Weidman, Amy Goldfarb, Susan Dibilio. First Row: Carol Huhn, Hyung Sook Cho, Steve Kahan, Larry Kalgstein, Karen Rubinson, Alex Ishka- nian, Laura Weidman, Meryl Brutman, Bernadette Wamke, Anne Miller, Linda Cambria, Mr. R. Kalman, Conductor. Composed of first-chair players from the Concert Band, the Wind Ensemble gave members a chance to perform music of a highly challenging nature. Music ranging in style from Baroque to contemporary was mastered in weekly after-school meetings. Selections were played by the Wind Ensemble at the Pops Concert and Spring Concert. Orchestra ... Romantic Rhythm Back Row: Robert Price, Amy Goldfarb, Patti Funicelli, Meryl Brutman, Patty Sexton, Carl Jenkins, Steven Tufano, Jeff Leif, John Aynedjian. Third Row: Jeff Siegel, Tom Voorhis, Jack Kroll, Laura List, Glenn Davis, Larry Ambrosio, Eric Weidman, Howard Nilsen. Second Row: Barbara Baer, Claudine Kaufman, Sue Dibilio, Karen Rubinson, Carol Huhn, Steven Kahan, Linda Cambria, Laurie Leischman, Jim Sullivan, Matthew Handel, Craig Davis. First Row: Sandy Eng, Linda Kwa, Cathy Schevon, Miriam Greenfield, Rebecca Handel, Nick Locilento, Steven Kolb, Steven Flack, John Cabarcas, Sharon Melada, George Gotthold, Mr. R. Savino. Under the direction of Mr. R. Savino, The Paramus High School Orchestra has developed into a skillful and dedicated musical organization. On its Holiday, Exchange, and Spring Concerts, the Orchestra presented a varied and beautiful repertoire which in¬ cluded classical pieces, Broadway selections, as well as other types of music. Composed of strings and selected winds and percus¬ sions from the Band, the Orchestra continues to add a valuable dimension to the High School Music department. 133 • • Color Guard . Back Row: Karen Kroeper, Linda Cambria, Linda Blackman, Carol Huhn, Lisa Manning. Front Row: Donna O’Carrol, Amy Luongo, Filamena Luongo, Lori Giantonio, Patti Alaveri. Presenting the American flag and State flag, Spartan Color Guard added color spirit to every football game. Promoting enthusiasm and excitement, the Color Guard was particularly daz¬ zling during each pregame and half time show. Our girls participated in winter Guard competition. Many close friendships were developed through the competition and other activities in which the Color Guard participated. ■■■■I Embellished Executions Lori Giannantonio, Co-Captain Amy Luongo, Co-Captain “All together now ... 135 • • • Flag Squad Back Row: Sue Rich, Valerie Dunker, Rona Spear. Front Row: Penny Bolm, Carol Shor, Randi Carter, Barbara Muzeni, Brenda Dunker, Suzanne Lorch. Displaying two blue and white Spartan “P” flags and ten blue and white student- designed flags, the Paramus Flag Squad presented im¬ pressive pregame and half time shows during the 1979- 1980 football season. Ac¬ tivities such as Winter Guard competition, the annual “Kidnap” squad breakfasts, and a sqaud dinner were but a few of the involvements of each member. Fantasia Barbara Muzeni, Co-Captain, Ms. Wanda Valjevec, Adviser, Randi Carter, Co-Captain. of Flags Barbara Muzeni Sue Rich Rona Spear 137 Twirlers • • • Back Row: Margaret Billet, Christina Kantos, Joanne Wuensh, Sharon Mersinger. Middle Row: Janice Kemph, Naomi Crisall, Ann Lieb, Miss Lucille Muller (Adviser). Front Row: Audrey Schwartz, Debbie Newell (Co-captains). Under the leadership of Miss Lucille Muller, the Paramus Twirling Squad highlighted every football game during the 1979T980 season. Displaying both twirling and marching ability, the squad per¬ formed in pregame and half time shows. Contributing enthusiasm and encouraging school spirit, the twirlers appeared in the Fourth of July Parade, the Herald News Band Festival, and the Thanksgiving Day Game. Memorable experiences and friendships were established among squad members through participa¬ tion in the traditional “KIDNAP” breakfast. Swirling Silhouettes Debbie Newell, Co-Captain “Foot it, girls” 139 Varsity Cheerleaders ... Lisa DePelligrini Theresa Vella Missy Matuson Barbara Mancini Laurie Essex Mary Carl Caren Haidt Lisa Robertori Linda Niemiec Maryann Elefther Kathy Maisano Lisa Dolegowski Mary Lou Wahl Jackie Whang Dawn DelConsole Varsity Cheerleaders are marked by excellence in promoting school spirit and spreading enthusiasm at athletic events and pep rallies. Under the coaching of Miss Morse for the Fall Squad, and for the Winter Squad, the girls cheered at the varsity soccer, foot¬ ball, basketball, and volleyball games. They also made posters to encourage additional support for these Paramus High School teams. During the summer, many of the girls attended the International Cheering Foundations Cheerleading Camp, and in past years have received award for their outstanding performance. Caren Haidt and Jackie Whang (Co-captains) Jackie Whang, Lisa DePelligrini, Laurie Essex, Lisa Robertori, Caren Haidt 140 Rousing Routines Caren Haidt, Co-captain Lisa Robertori Back Row Lisa Robertori, Lisa DePelligrini, Barbara Mancini, Linda Niemiec, Missy Matuson, Theresa Vella, Dawn DelConsole. Front Row Maryann Elefther, Laurie Essex, Caren Haidt, Jackie Whang, Mary Lou Wahl, Lisa Dolegowski, Kathy Maisano. Junior Varsity ... Hurrah ... Hurrah ... Hurrah Back Row: Loraine Swycz, Elise Hartman, Donna Dolegowski, Allison Carol. Middle Row Barbara Donelly, Tina Aiello, Sue Di Napoli, Denise Kawash Front Row Barry Greenfield. Helen Chun, Cathy Coppoletta, Mary Noone Paramus High Schools Junior Varsity Cheerleaders have shown vigorous support for the Spar¬ tan teams. Promoting enthusiasm and school spirit at such events as football, soccer, and basket¬ ball games, the cheerleaders added team support and excitement to every game. Under the coaching of Ms. K. Donnatin, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders displayed style and skill in the ex¬ ecution of their various routines. Freshman ... Pom-Pom Phenonemon Back Row: Coach Vieira, Joan Finnigin, Dot Palai. Patricia D’uva, Karen Van Straten, Joanne Szorentini. Front Row: Dawn Lorenzo. Mary Miani, Julie Antonell, Elaine Palmeri, Debbie Barclay. Debbie Mogni. Cheering for freshman soccer and football games in the fall, and basketball games in the winter, the Freshman Cheerleaders added spirit and enthusiasm to each of these 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. Coached by Miss A. Vieira, the Freshman Cheerleaders are an outgoing, vivacious group. They work and practice together in hopes of advanc¬ ing to the J.V. and Varsity squads. 142 Careers in the Arts CITA A Program in the Humanities October 1979 through May 1980 PARAMUS HIGH SCHOOL E99 Century Rd. Paramus, New Jersey ‘ The arts are not for the privileged few, but for the many. Their place is not on the periphery of daily life, but at its center They should function not merely as another form of entertainment but rather, should contribute significantly to our well-being and happiness.” John D. Rockefeller, III June 22. 1963 Yass Hakoshima prepares for his act “Pantomine: The Universal Language” on Thursday, January 17, 1980. Jazz Ensemble from the University of Bridgeport performed on Thursday, February 14, 1980. Mrs. Popoff, in “widow’s weeds,” touchingly holds the photograph of her late husband from a scene in Chekhov’s “The Bear” enacted by three students from the Julliard School of the Performing Arts on Tuesday, March 10, 1980. The New Jersey Symphony, conducted by Mr. George Narriner Maull, played on February 27, 1980. With increased emphasis in Career Education, it is important that young people be made aware of the variety of careers which the performing and fine arts offer. To that end, the Careers in the Arts program has been developed so that students may see the work and be involved with Creative Artists. It is hoped also that in the exposure to the various media — dance, drama, poetry, painting, crafts, film, music, which this program provides, students will begin what will develop into a life-long appreciation for the arts, a respect for the discipline of the artist and a personal involvement in the human benefits of cultural enrichment. Adele H. Stem, Chair Vice Principal Curriculum 145 Spotliters ... Bards of the Boards ... Back Row: Darlene Flood, Martha Leone, Pat Saxton, Charles Hymowitz, Karl Jenkins, Rich Bernardo, Rich Gunter, Ulenn Giannan- tonio. Third Row: Neal Clipper, Andy Haber, Laura Bloomer, Stacey Cleenput Bob Danz, Amy Luongo, Talin Afarian, Frank Le Rose. Second Row: Mr. Dan Corey, Sandy Goldman, Sumi Chong, Kim Silverang, Amy Goldfarb, Scott Fergang, Glenn George. Alan Nalban- dian. Front Row: Theresa AJlievi, Dawn Sevecke. Karen Kondyra , Christine Vanacore. Eva Goldfarb, Amy Macchietto, Nick Locilento. Back Row: Eva Goldfarb, Daniel Giddings, Glenn George, Rich Bernardo, Amy Machietto, Karen Kondyra, Scott Fergang. Front Row Robert Drake, Christine Vanacore. 146 Present ... The Dark At The Top of The Stairs ‘‘You look so pretty for the dance! exclaims Cora, (Christine Vanacore), to Reenie, (Amy Macchietto). On the evenings of November 30 and December 1, 1979, the Spotliters presented William Inge’s electrifying drama. The Dark at the Top of the Stairs. Relating the attitudes, life styles, and prejudices of the 1920’s midwest, the play shows how hatred and fear affect a family, com¬ munity, and all of humanity. This all too human story and its impact were uniquely developed through the able direction of Mr. D. Corey and the cast of nine members. “Giddey-up,” urges Sonny (Danny Giddings) to Sammy (Glenn George). “That’s a nice picture of Norma Talmadge! comments Uncle Moms “Give it all you got” coaches director Dan Corey to Glenn George. (Scott Fergang) to Sonny (Danny Giddings). • • • Drama Club ... Dramatic Dreamers Back Row: Martha Leone, Diane Hambel, Andy Haber, Bob Beodeker, Alex Ishkanian, Talin Afarian, Scott Black, David Comora, Bob Danz. Middle Row: Alice Yuen, Karen Kondyra, Hope Dugan, Dina Weishaupt, Peggy Hahn, Theresa Allievi, Amy Macchietto, Stephanie Howard, Amy Luongo, George Hoppe. Front Row: Mr. R. Natiello, Stacey Cleenput, Gina Brulato, Frank LeRose, Alicia Cuccia, Eva Goldfarb, Christine Vanacore, Amy Goldfarb, Mr. D. Corey. 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, pan¬ tomime, and improvisation ranked high among the fields of study. Scene of the club’s meetings and rehearsal, the “Little Theatre” pre¬ sented the perfect opportunity for stu¬ dents to share their performances for other members and to hear constructive criticism. 148 Presents ... Bench 18 ‘‘How dare you say that about me wife?” yells the Officer (Gordon Giddings) to Sammy (Alex Ishkanian) and Julia (Alicia Cuccia). To a young lady and her man, a lovely day has a very special meaning when they have fallen deeply in love. In F. Lee Mie- sle’s Bench 18 the only problem that his loving couple face is that they have never met. It has been a classic case of love through letters. But this lovely day is more important than any other — for today they meet — in the park — on Bench 18 — each dressed with a white carnation. Under the able direction of Mr. R. Natiello, the one act play has taken on hilarious comic form when the young man ' s flower is stolen and she gives away her carnation so she can scrutinize him more closely without notice. With split-second timing, the entire cast of Bench 18 helped to make this comedy a laughing success. ... “A dream is a wish your heart makes ...” romanticizes Sammy. 149 Stage Crafters . . . Resourceful Retinue Back Row: Neal Clipper, Bob Danz, Charles Hymowitz, Alan Nalbandian. Third Row Andy Haber, Patricia Sexton, Marie Larotonda, Miriam Greenfield, Frank LeRose, Karl Jenkins. Second Row: Theresa Allievi, Dawn Sevecki, Rich Gunter, Glenn Giannantonio, Martha Leone, Darlene Flood. First Row: Sandy Goldman, Laura Gloomer, Adrienne Lyons, Stacey Cleenput. Back Row: Chuck Hymowitz, Lighting Crew Vice-President; Bob Danz, Stage Crew President; Neal Clipper, Lighting Crew Presi¬ dent; Alan Nalbandian, Stage Crew Vice-President. Front Row: Pat Sexton, Laura Bloomer. Success of a dramatic production is largely dependent on its scenery. Designing and building these sets and working backstage during perfor¬ mances were the primary objectives of the Stagecrafters. Most recently, these performances in¬ cluded “Guys and Dolls,” “Dark At The Top of the Stairs,” and “Bench 18.” Under the direction of Mr. D. Miles, the Stagecrafters learned construction and designing skills as well as interpretations of the works they illustrate. Lighting Sound Crew: Impressive Illuminators Another organization essential to school productions is the Lighting and Sound Crew. Under the direction of Mr. R. Natiello, members are given the op¬ portunity to experiment with different lighting techniques, as well as with video tape and recording equipment. They then use the skills they acquire to provide the necessary dramatic effects for plays and musicals. Among the productions they helped to make possi¬ ble during the year were “Guys and Dolls,” “The Dark At the Top Of The Stairs,” “Bench 18” and the annual Scholarship Show. Back Row: Alan Nalbandian, Neal Clipper, Charles Hymowitz, Bob Danz. Middle Row Marie Larotonda, Karl Jenkins, Rich Gunter, Miriam Greenfield, Patricia Sexton, Mr. R. Natiello. Front Row: Dawn Sevecke, Adrienne Lyons, Stacey Cleenput, Theresa Allievi, Glenn Giannantonio, Laura Bloomer. 150 AVA... From the Reel To The Unreel Back Row: Sean Benson, Mike Diehm, Joseph Carmichael, Kevin Cooke, Raymond Bailey. Front Row Mark Genari, Mr. J. Mohrhardt, Bob Danz, Denis Niland, Steve Fader. Members of the Audio Visual Aides Club provided a service that is essential to the functioning of the school. Under the direc¬ tion of Mr. John Mohrhardt, they distributed film projectors, tape recorders, and other A.V. equipment to teachers, and assisted in the operation of these materials. Selected groups also participated in video taping athletic events, drama productions, and classroom situations throughout the year. Students in the club showed a sincere interest in fulfilling their duties by operating and caring for the equipment. Photography Club ... Image Creators Back Row Denis Niland, Mr. George O’Lear, Frank Altamura, Edward Kaetz. Doug Glener, Adam Isaacson Front Row Kathy Gagis, Dawn Kaszulski, Robert Barbera, John Aynedjian. Robert Berkowitz, Steven K Hwang. Both the novice, and the experienced photographer can expand his knowledge of photographic techniques in the PHS Photography Club. Supervised by Mr. George O’Lear newcomers learn the basic techniques while others strive to improve their skills and explore new fields of photography, such as color printmaking. Students also photograph sports, plays, and other school activities. The Photography Club also sponsors a photography contest open to all high school students. 151 Forum ... Varied Visions Back Row Greg Lillon, Jack Rosenbaum, Andre Kwa, Steven Gold, Steve Fader, Rich Nleacham, Denis Niland. Third Row Jon Bauer, Steven Schein, Larry Rifkin, Robert Zecker, Roland Vazquez. Second Row: Michael Lewis, Alissa Stem, Mark Di Maria Robert Nuss baum, Joon Hahn, David Ito, Adviser J. Dublanica. First Row: Davina Thomas, Valerie Reicheg, Joanne Pagliuca, Mark Chass, Brett Rawitz, Eric Rosenberg, Jim Freericks. Informing the students of interesting co-curricular ac¬ tivities as well as local events, The Forum Press proved an in¬ tegral part of the high school community. Advised by J. Dublanica, co-editors Mark Chass and Brett Rawitz, and staff members provided readers with several entertaining and in¬ formative issues, all free of charge. Highlights included fine sports coverage, a club informa¬ tion section, enlightening editorials, and Robert Zecker’s clever “Raving Reporter” column. Sharp photography also enhanced the publication, while a “Letters to the Editor” section enabled students to voice their opinions. 152 Literary Workshop ... Winged Words vnili (A rnxx ra )itfio IRAN.TH jintc tantk equate mth Amaranth 1 A Jk,inaftzM. JkTna.rTeu 6 t ranth Amar 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 creative prose, poetry, short stories and artwork by students. Under the direction of Mrs. J. Davis and her staff, the club devoted itself mostly to screening literary works, submitted by the club members and observing the reactions to the work. Always producing a high caliber magazine, the literary workshop anticipates another suc¬ cessful edition. Back Row: Alissa Stem, Robert Zecker, Stephen Kozuch, Michael Lewis, Tony Mennuto, Robert Nussbaum. Middle Row: Marie Middleton Deidre Stein, Valerie Reicheg, Kathy Szorentini, Stella Greenberg, Debi Deutsch, Director Mrs. J. Davis. Bottom Row: Yong Mi Choi’ Christine Vanacore, Gita Pillai, Joanne Pagliuca, Barbara Wiedemann, Iris Kopeloff. 153 Debating ... Fact or Fiction? Back Row: Eva Goldfarb, Rich Bernardo, Jay Waxenbaum, Alissa Stern, Jimmy Sullivan. Second Row: Jennifer Roth, Mrs. Horowitz, Wendy Suslak, Steven Waxenbaum, Charles Hymowitz, Steven Flack, Jeff Siegel, Lee Weinberg, Jonathan Cohen. First Row: Robert Zecker, Glenn George, Iris Kopeloff, Mrs. Stephanie Sylva. Extemporaneous speaking ability and incisive questioning are but two of the valuable skills which students gained through membership on the debating team. In seven meets throughout the year, judges rated speakers on logical thinking and organizational talents as the North Jer¬ sey Debate League pondered the state¬ ment; “Resolved: That the United States should significantly change its foreign trade policies.” Ably managed by Mrs. S. Sylva and Mrs. E. Horowitz, advisors, and Robert Zecker, President, the debating team sponsored various additional activities. Mock debates between returning teams, and participation in novice debate tournaments helped first- year debaters to tone their skills. Each orator gained precious experience in per¬ suasive public speaking. S AE ... .Source of Service Miss Gladys Filippone and the members of the Student Action for Education Club are involved in many activities in and out of school. Their main objective, however, is to raise funds for the Save the Children Federation for the Cherokee Indians in North Carolina. Donations of money, clothing, books, toys and holiday pies are collected for the Indians throughout each year. One of their many services to the school is to aid at most school functions this includes ushering at graduation ceremonies. To learn more about the world outside the high school, members visit colleges and discuss various ways to improve education. Back Row: Mike Bagner, Robin Miller, Eve Onofrey, Lynn Sutherland, Lisa Suslak, Beth Lindner. Wendy Lugie. Janet Wang, Joseph Hyon, Mary Nese, Sheryl Epstein. Middle Row: Ms. Filippone, Linda Forbes, Claudine Kaufman, Kerrie Wandlass, Lynn Machwirth, Steven K. Hwang, Matt Handel, Jim Drury, George A. Happe. Front Row: Lanry Kalgstein, Mary Ann O’Connor, Barbara Baer, Carol Huhn, Ann Maire Campanella, Kara Cater, Sharon Lee. Todd Allieri. A.F.S ... .Far-Flung Family of Friends Back Row: Joanne Paglulca, Barbara Wiedemann, Gordon Giddings, Mary Nese, Yong Mi Choi, Linda Vigilant. Front Row: Mrs. R. Kostopoulos, Liz Reinhardt, Karen Yu, Valerie Reicheg. Students from all countries are brought together by the ef¬ forts of the American Field Ser¬ vice, 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 story of the foreign exchange students enjoyable and rewarding. Fund raisers such as the sale of hoagies and raffle tickets made the clubs activities possible. Gail Dunkel and Elissa Voltzow were our A.F.S. students for the 1979-1980 school year. International Day is a main event each year. A.F.S. 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 appreciation for the similarities and dif- fere nces between other societies and our own. • • • American History Travel Club Pilgrims Progress In order to acquaint interested stu¬ dents with places of historical impor¬ tance, 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, mem¬ bers 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 ac¬ tivities proved to be great learning ex¬ periences for all those involved. Back Row: Michael Lewis, Steven Levy, Andy Cohen, Larry Harrison, Pat Wilk, Advisor, Kenny Toron, Steve Hen¬ nessey. Second Row: Lynn Andras, Lisa DePellegrini, Caren Haidt, Kathy Lafferty, Abbie Ehrlich, Laurie Essex. First Row: Gina Barbara, Nancy Eccleston, Lisa Navas, Mark Di Maria. 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 Sullman State Park and areas of New York bordering the Hudson River. Although the club is un¬ able to ride during the winter months, the members remain active by engaging in fund-raising activities. 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 the school year. Under the leadership of fellow cyclists, Mill Wilk, and Mr. Wellen, members of the Bicycle Club developed a true sense of camaraderie while participating in their favorite activity, bicycle riding. Bicycle Club ... Wheels of Whimsey Jacob Murad, Mr. J. Wellen, Drew Sohl, Shawn Danziger, Ms. P. Wilk, Linda Pfisterer. 156 X High School Bowl ... The Illuminati Back Row: Steven Waxenbaum, Nick Acker, Mr. D. Carlberg, Adviser. Front Row: Lee Weinberg, Co-Captain, Jeffrey Berman, Robert Zecker, Captain, Maureen Michael. Organized to offer gifted students challenging academic competitions, the High School Bowl Team was composed of the win¬ ners of quiz sessions open to the entire school. Led into competition against other North Jersey Schools by Mr. D. Carlberg, Ad¬ viser, and Robert Zecker, Captain, members fielded questions from all categories, dealing with literature, music, science, mathematics, and American and world history. In the first round of its first single elimination tournament, broadcast over U.A Columbia Cablevision, Paramus defeated Wayne Hills 214 to 160. As they advanced on their way to the grand prize of a $1,000 scholarship, the Paramus team was confi¬ dent of victory. Paramus High School Bowl Team Wins North Jersey Championship! Chess Club ... Of Castles and Kings Back Row: Barry Standig, Roland Vazquez, Alan Holz, Vogesh Sagar, Gordon Giddings, Keny Hahn, Mr. P Elwood, Adviser. Front Row: Larry Feigen, Captain; Chris Smith, Jacob Murad. Chess enthusiasts are provided with the opportunity to engage in competition with proficient oppo¬ nents through participation in the Chess Club. In November, several players were chosen from the many other club members to represent Paramus High in the Bergen County School League, which consisted of teams from Bergen Catholic, Ridgewood, River Dell, Old Tappan, St. Joseph’s, Demarest, and Paramus High Schools. Meeting every Tuesday afternoon, under the guidance of Mr. P. Elwood, new members learned the fun¬ damental strategies of the game, and while more experienced members refined their playing skills. Paramus High’s chess team had great poten¬ tial for future success. Math League ... Nuances of Numbers Designed to expand the mathematical mind of interested stu¬ dents, the Bergen County Math League held six contests, alternately in Ridgewood, Glen Rock, Paramus, Bergen Catholic, Saddle Brook, and Fairlawn. Each meet provided six original perplexing problems, varying in time limitation, and fields covered, including algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Mr. G. Mockel, advised and proctored the Paramus meet. He sharpened the skills of our partici¬ pants with sample problems at after¬ school practice sessions. Each con¬ testant’s scores, along with those of six integrated student teams com¬ prised of ten students apiece, were recorded. Dinner was served at the final meet in May, and the season of mathematical competition, was culminated by an awards presenta tion. Back Row: Jim Freericks, John Feiler, Roland Vazquez, Bany Standig, Glenn George. Middle Row: Yogesh Sagar. Larry Feigen, Rich Bernardo, Brett Rawitz, Andre Kwa, Joon Hahn, Linda Kwa, Yong Hahn. Front Row George Mockel, Jacob Murad, Arthur Gullestad, Beth Lindner, Michelle Nassau, Debbie Chass. 158 Olympics Of The Mind • • Offering interested students an opportunity to present solutions to problems in logic, the Olympics of the Mind was supervised by Mr. D. Carlberg. Problems ranged from abstract, mathematical riddles to those dealing with vital national interests. Members worked in teams of two as they met and pondered over the challenge of the week. Further¬ more, plans were made to compete on an interschool level with similar organizations in the North Bergen area. Back Rolu: Robert Barbera, Steven Goldstein, Rich Bernardo, Andre Kwa, Jon Pontell, Barry Standig, Joel Russo, Glenn George, Frank Michael. Middle Row: Michael Kuder, Larry Feigen, David Ito, John Feller, Brett Rawitz, James Freericks, Jack Rosenbaum, Mr. D. Carlberg, Adviser. Front Row: Yong Hahn, Yogesh Sagar, Roland Vazquez, Eva Goldfarb, Jeff Berman, Rona Spear. 159 Art Club ... Painters of Phantasy Back Row Barbara Wiedemann, Kara Cater, Carol Shor, Iris Kopeloff, Randi Carter, Nancy Aronson, Erriete Sklavakis. Front Row Ellen Peter¬ sen, Adviser, Gita Pillai, Denis Niland, Holly Wertans, Barbara Klein, Marzenna Sokolska Under the direction of Mrs. E. Petersen, mem¬ bers of the Art Club are afforded the opportunity to enhance their knowledge and skill in the field of art. Prospective art majors receive guidance in prepar¬ ing portfolios and developing stylistic excellence in various art techniques. With this goal in mind, mem¬ bers of the Art Club participated in Life Drawing Classes, offered by the Old Church Cultural Center in Demarest. With the idea of expanding their cultural horizons, members of this organization visited various local and city museums. Through participation and research in the field of art, the Art Club aspires to reveal greater knowledge and latent talents in art for its members. Art Service Club: With A Flourish of Fancy Concerned with d ecorating and beautifying PHS, members of the Art Service Club displayed their art work throughout the building. Designing posters to advertise athletic and social events, painting murals in hallways and classrooms, and arranging various displays on the bulletin boards and in the showcases were among the projects the Art Service Club undertook. Other plans in¬ cluded designing an original artistic composition to decorate the Paramus Community Bandshell. Under the direction of Mr. D. Marchelle, mem¬ bers of this organization utilized their artistic talents to serve PHS in a unique and colorful manner. Back Row: Pat Carroll, Cathy Goham, Ranch Carter. Kara Carter, Abbe Marcus. Beth Mones. Dennis Marchelle, Adviser. Middle Row Lisa Suslak, Susan Gaffney, Pam Schwartz, Debbie Storch, Wendy Ross, Carinne Stoller, Nancy Aronson. Front Row Eileen Edwards, Margo Nathanson, Melissa Roesch, Gita Pillai, Carol Shor, Barbara Klein. German Honor Society ... Geisterseher von Glanzleistung Granting recognition to outstanding fourth-year German language stu¬ dents was only one of the objectives of the German Honor Society. Society members offered tutoring in the language to German I, II, and III students, while studying the German language and culture in-depth. Students became eligible for the Society upon demonstrating excellence in reading and speaking the German language while showing an avid interest in it, too. Through membership, the student gained greater appreciation and respect for the various cultures of the world. Back Row: Wesley Van Zile, Carl Amiaga, Don Messmer, Robert Machi, Gary Weiss. Front Row: Linda Kwa, Doug Bruckman Carin Ha sen, Maureen Michael ’ Spanish Honor Society ... Sonar es Vivir In its third year of organization, the Joan Miro chapter of the National Spanish Honor Society, advised by Miss K. Zazzali, recognizes high achieve¬ ment in Spanish. Other aims of the society are to promote a continuity of in¬ terest in Hispanic studies and culture, and to aid Spanish 1, II and 111 students by providing tutoring services in the language. Students must qualify for mem¬ bership by demonstrating academic interest and excellence in speaking, reading, and understanding the Spanish language. Each candidate must achieve outstanding grades in three semesters of Spanish. R , R Joe craven Steve Waxenbaum. Glenn Davis, Mark Hyman. Andy Cohen. Third Rouj Barbara Miko. Joanne Szorentmi. Laune Essex. Richard Meachem. Debbie Macklin. Jeri Lesser. Glenn Davis Second Row: Jackie Kaiser . Lisa Robeton. Elissa Voltzow Usa DePenegnni. Jason Leider. Craig Vallorano. Eva Goldfarb. Cathy Goham. Jana Shary. Nestor Tans. Ms K. Zazzal, First Row Loll Dobarro. Abbie Ehrlich, Sonca Thompson. Debora Chiu Prom Committee: Dreammakers Back Row: Mrs. J. Friedman, Doreen Sudol, Laurie Essex, Kathy Chun, Caren Haidt, Kathy Lafferty, Cathy Goham, Stephen Kozuch, Pat Carroll. Front Row: Lee Weinberg, Stephanie Lekowski, Hope Wolfson, Pam Reisman, Ronda Pomerantz, Mark Di Maria, Ron Roskilly. Kneeling: Debbie Montag, Stephanie Roesch. Under the supervision of Mrs. J. Friedman and student chairperson Fam Reisman, the Prom Committee was dedicated to mak¬ ing the evening of June 5, 1980 a memorable one. Held at Tammy Brook Country Club, the prom’s band, colors, favors, and photographers were chosen by the enthusiastic Prom Committee members. In addition, the theme, “Mahagony”, was selected by the committee, whose hard work insured the success of the Senior Prom. Student Store ... Source of $upplie$ Pens, bookcovers, notebooks, school jackets! Where could these be found? All these items were con¬ veniently displayed in the Cafeteria at the Student Store, and sold during lunch periods. Members of the Stu¬ dent Store, advised by Mr. F. Rapp, enjoyed the business experience gained through working together as a group. Distribution of yearbooks, school rings, and pictures were also handled through the Student Store. Rickie Zom, Gary Feldman F.B.L.A ... .Better Business Builders In its first year of existence, the Future Business Leaders of America have already attracted an enthusiastic and dedicated follow¬ ing. Ms. Van Ostenbridge of the Business department supervised the Club’s discussions of the economic and business world. Stu¬ dent members were involved in various fundraising activities such as bagel sales which afforded prac¬ tical marketing experience. Another fund raising idea was the selling and sending of Can- dygrams which sold for the ap¬ pealing price of just a quarter apiece. This idea was so well received by the Student Body that the sale was repeated with great success. Composed of students who in¬ tend to pursue careers in business related fields, the Club’s usefulness was demonstrated by its successful initial year. Medical Careers ... Potpourri of Professions Composed of students aspiring to a variety of healing professions, the newly re-activated Medical Careers Club aided its members in deciding just which branch of medicine they wish to study after high school. Guest lecturers, such as nurses, biologists, bio-medical engineers, and guidance counselors appeared at club meetings to discuss various profes¬ sions and to impart some of their wisdom concerning the current status of medical careers. Institutions were also visited by the Club in order to view professional routines firsthand. Under Ms. A. Meyer, adviser, and Michael Bagner, president, the Medical Careers Club provided stu¬ dents with useful preliminary knowledge for their collegiate and career plans. Barbara Baer, Theresa Allievi, Claudine Kauman, Ms. A. Meyer, Adviser. Back Row: Steve Pascucci, Lisa Navas, Steven Levy, Jason Leider. Third Row: Larry Rifkin, Anne Miller, Mike BagneT. Second Row: Maureen Michael, Meryle Brutman, Linda Kwa, Lewis Friedman. Front Row: Back Row: Mrs. J. Fraser, Cathy Goham, Pete Gaspaitsch, Nadar Rashandel, Barbara Muzeni, Andy Ehlers, Alan Rose. Middle Row: Sharon Lee, Dan Perez, Kara Cates, Mark Feaster, Jeffrey Berman, Pat Carroll, Fred Di Tecco, Dana Reiseman, Ms. L. Van Ostenbridge. Front Row: Eileen Edwards, Steven Hwang, Rona Spear, Vincent Dispenza, Mark Pepitone, Stephen Goldstein. 165 Ski Club ... Snowdreamers Back Row: Mr. D. Marchelle, Eddie Kaetz, Cy Caine, Eric Rubin, Robert Price, Steve Jaskot, Rona Spear, Jeff Berman Third Row Debbie Law, Dan Casey, Kathy Power, Steven Waxenbaum, Randee Kaplan, Nancy Sapin, Kathy Lafferty, Lisa Suslak, Cathy Goham, Glenn Hilzen. Second Row: Ms. L. Colwell, Lenny Loenstein, Giancarlo DeStefano, Mark DiMaria, Lisa Navas, Debbie Groveman, Kathy Chun, Jackie Albino, Wendy Altman, Mr. V. Mosdar. First Row: Vinnie Barcelona, Robert Schatz, Tony Grassi, Wendy Suslak, Bob Jenny, Ronda Pomerantz, Tony Mennuto. One of the largest and most enthusiastic groups in PHS is the Ski Club. From the eager anticipation of planning funfilled week-ends in Vermont and New Hampshire, to the actual thrill of skiing the slopes, the members of this club truly “dream snow”. While participating in an exciting recreational activity away from the school environment, members of the ski club have a chance to meet new people, relax and exercise during the weekend trips. Under the supervi¬ sion of Mr. D. Marchelle and Mr. V. Mosdar, the Ski Club retains its wide-spread popularity. • • • Equestrian Club Back Row : Lisa Kundriat, Anne Spellman, Ginny Van Saders, Lisa O’Neill, Nicolette Scarcella, Betsy Chabora, Linda Ciaramella, Mary Ellen Errigo, Joanne Winsor. Middle Row: Mrs. C. Plucinsky, Lisa Suslak, Wendy Suslak, Claudine Kaufman, Heather Paisley, Gina Szorentini, Deborah Weinberg, Karen Bosticco, Andy Haber; Front Row: Lucy Szabo, Maria Ritz, Darlene Bo, Lori Zaborowski, Theresa Allievi. Fun begins when Equestrian Club members are first introduced to this gregarious and very sen¬ sitive animal: the horse which becomes a companion to its rider in sports and games. Providing opportunities for interested riders, the Club members, under the sponsorship of Mrs. C. Plucinsky, engaged in back riding at local stables, day trips to horse farms and sleep-overs, as well as visits to dude resort ranches. Service is given enthusiastically and freely to those young people less fortunate and to those seeking careers in the equine field. Sponsored by the Equestrain Club, “Horseback Riding for the Handicapped”, was initiated during the current school year. In addition, the Club hosted a Benefit Horse Show and the proceeds were donated toward scholarships for those Paramus High School students entering the equine field. Dedication is shown on the part of young riders who have grown in the show arena, using the English Westem styles. This phase involves a group of advanced riders who enjoy the excitement of the show ring and the thrill of winning. • • • Setting Stirrups Committee Chairpersons Back Rolu: Heather Paisley, Maureen Foy. Front Row: Betsy Chabora, Lisa Suslak, Joanne Winsor, Mary Ellen Errigo. Executive Officers Back Row: Lori Zaborowski, Vice-President; Anthony Grassi, Treasurer. Front Row Dana Eisele, Vice-President; Lisa O’Neill, President; Kim Silverang, Treasurer. Scott and Dana Eisele, and Ms. A. Nardo, and “Fred” are shown at the Equus Horse Show at Saddle Ridge Riding Area. Heather Paisley, shown atop “Prince Charming”, cap¬ tured the Second Place Ribbon at the Equus Horse Show. Lisa O’Neill is the trainer. Winners lined up to receive ribbons at the Saddle Ridge Horse Show are: Darlene Blog, Ginny Van Saders, Lori Zaborowski, Lisa Kundriat, Heather Paisley, Kim Silverang, Dana Eisele. Lisa Kundriat is shown with “R.C.” at the end of a hard day. Linda Bleckman is all set to present the winning ribbons. Mrs. Plucinsky and her 2 year old “Dusty” get ready for trailoring at Hidden Acres, N.J. To Steeds! Lori Zaborowski, Kim Silverang, and Dana Eisele relax at the Peekskill Dude Ranch N.Y. Advanced riders Debbie Burdick and Anthony Grassi reach the end of the trail at the Pine Grove Ranch, N.J. A group of riders pose at the Arrow Head Ranch, N Y Back Row: Jim Milne, Glenn Khoury, Ellen Felsing, Lynn Laganella, Joanne Belulovich, Diann Beauseigneur. Front Row: Connie Hickey, Andy Haber, Jeanette Martin, Debbie Burdick. “Ride at your own risk”: A scene at the Saddle Ridge Riding Area, NJ. Back Row: Betsy Chabora, Robyn Bernstein, Maria Ritz, Mary Ellen Errigo, Patti Mitchel, Lynn Schwarzwald. Front Row: Steve Schultz, Lewis Freidman, Lucy Szabo, Linda Ciaramella, Kristen Con¬ don, Cathy Puglisi. “The Pine Grove Outlaws Back Row: Ellen Felsing, Joan Sodickson, Susan Szorentini. Debbie Burdick, Ginny Van Saders, Patti Mitchel, Barbara Baer, Barbara Luciw. Front Row: Anthony Grassi, Lori Zaborowski, Lynn Laganella, Connie Hickey. Advanced rider Ellen Felsing leads her group toward the trails at the Pine Grove Ranch, N.Y. Nancy Gee and Lori Medvitz relax at the Pine Grove Ranch, N.Y. Mrs. Plucinsky and her riders pose at the Peekskill Dude Ranch, N Y Back to Front: Lisa Kundriat, Lori Zaborowski, Heidi Feldman. Kim Silverang, Dana Eisele, Laurie Greenfield, Mrs. Plucinsky, Barrie Greenfield. i Indoor Soccer • • • Designed to afford students league play at the conclusion of the fall season, the Indoor Soccer Club completed its seventh year. Played indoors in the new gym bet¬ ween student-led teams was a modified game. For the first time, girls were invited to participate in the Club by Coach Unger. Teams were selected in December to begin a four month season. Conclusion of the regular season led to a championship tournament between the teams with the most impressive records. Participation in the Indoor Soccer Club fostered a feeling of esprit de corps among the various team members. Back Row: Lynn Wilson, Dina Tenebruso. Barbara Tobino, Carolyn Gee, Joan Nichols, Coach Skorski. Front Row: Denyse Gallitano, Nancy Gee, Lori Med- vitz, Judy DiTaranti. 170 Resourceful Rebounders Back Row: Bob Weil Rob Wright, Rob Young. Front Row: John Garlasco, Harold Knipe. Back Row: Doug Williamson, Carl Amiaga, Don Messmer. Front Row: Mike LaRosa, Bob Jenny, Doug Faley. Back Row: Jim Lanzalotto. Paul Lagomarsino, Pete La Varbiera, John Reilly, Chris Papadopoulos, Ray Wolak. Front Row: Jeff Alba, Lou Di Mauro. Frank Lacitignola, Frank Altuamura, Frank Calitozzo. 171 Bowling Club • • • Steve Halpem and Dan Gabour, dynamic duo, were equal to the competition and then some to take first place honors for the 1979-1980 season. Dan Gabour won the high game average with a 158; Steve Halpern the high series with a 533; and Bob Gabour with a high game of 208. rv] Ul 10 0 mm m m® Steve Halpern, Mr. D Haug, Adviser, and Dan Gabour discuss plans for the Bowl ing Tournament. Individual Averages Name Total Pins Games Average Dan Gabour 6218 39 159.4 Steve Halpern 5713 36 158.7 Bob Gabour 5523 36 153.4 Phil Southard 2007 15 133.8 Lee Myung 3171 24 132.1 Joe Cauwels 3937 30 131.2 A1 Capozzi 3442 27 127.4 Mark Gennari 4098 33 124.1 Dave Spangler 3297 27 122.1 Kenny Hahn 3222 27 119.3 Dave Unger 3182 27 117.8 Joon Hahn 2801 24 116.7 Yong Hahn 2051 18 113.9 Steve Pascucci 3400 30 113.3 Roy Ribardo 3753 33 113.7 Sean Benson 3021 27 111.8 Gary Carrieri 2676 24 111.5 John Apryasz 3666 33 111.0 Stuart Warner 2963 27 109.7 Bang-Soo Kwan 1930 18 107.2 Pat Vitacco 1563 15 104.2 Jerry Clark 2751 27 100.8 Chunsok Kim 2316 24 96.5 Steve Colbert 3474 36 96.5 Dan Gabour and Steve Halpem First Place Team Team Standings Won Dan Gabour—Steve Halpern 43 Bob Gabour—A1 Capozzi 38 Kenny Hahn—Yong Hahn 32 Roy Bibardo—Sean Benson 29 Stuart Warner—Dave Unger 25V2 Steve Pascucci—Pat Vitacco 23 John Apryasz—Gary Carrieri 22V2 Mark Gennari—Steve Colbert 21 Joe Cauwels—Jerry Clark 21 Lee Myung—Joon Hahn 18 Dave Spangler—Phil Southard 16 Chunsok Kim—Bang-Soo Kwan 11 Lost 9 14 20 23 26V 2 29 29V 2 31 31 33 35 41 172 • • • Keglers of Kingpins A1 Capozzi and Bob Gabour Second Place Team Results of Fourth Annual PHS Bowling Tournament High Series Handicap Dan Gabour 584 Bob Babour 569 Jon Peters Bob Gabour High Game 208 Dan Gabour High Average 159 Steve Halpem High Series 533 Delphian ... Back Row: Marzenna Sokolska, Kathy Flynn, Sandy Eng, Roland Vazquez, Mark Di Maria, Pam Reiseman, Jim Lanzalotto, Rich Bernardo, Jason Leider, Mary Nese. Middle Row: Nancy Sapin, Steve Fader, Stephen Kozuch, Cy Caine, Chuck Flymowitz, Robert Zecker, Lee Weinberg, Wendy Suslak, Chris Vanacore, Johanthan Cohen. Front Row: Kathy Chun, Glenn George, Mr. R. Boyce, Scott Fergang, Ken Toron, Debby Falk, Gita Pillai. Dreams of ever more color pictures, greatly expanded fund-raising, and a largely revamped format dominated yearbook plan¬ ning in the early months of the 1979-1980 school year. Striving for these goals and recognizing the aspirations of a new decade, the Delphian editorial board chose “Dreams” as the yearbook theme for the twenty-first edition of the Delphian. With the help of Mr. Gordon Lawshe of the Delmar Company, of Charlotte, North Carolina, the Delphian staff embarked on one of the most am¬ bitious yearbook designs ever. Diligent fund-raising programs, under the coordination of Cy Caine, included candy, patrons, boosters, autographs and jewelry sales, which made an expanded color section possible. Scott Fergang, Editor-in-Chief, and Mr. Boyce, Adviser, worked many hours and provided the devotion and impetus needed to meet the deadlines necessary for an early yearbook delivery. It was hoped, as the running heads were written and the theme woven into the fabric of the yearbook, that the Delphian would evoke dreams not only of a new decade, but of a new life after Faramus High School. Back Row: Arlene Brown, Robin Miller, Lynn Sutherland, Ellen Freling, Alex Ishkanian. Middle Row: Eve Onofrey, Daria Nese, Sonnie Flirsch, Maureen Foy, Caryn Oresky. Front Row: Stephanie Lekowski, Kathy O’Donnell, Rona Spear, Andy Flaber, Frank LeRose. Significant ... “The Triumvirate” Glenn George, Mr. R Boyce, Scott Fergang Editors Scott Fergang . Glenn George Steven Fader . Rich Bernardo Jonathan Cohen Chuck Hymowitz Nancy Sapin Stephen Kozuch Wendy Suslak Robert Zecker Chris Vanacore Mary Nese . . Sandy Eng . . Kathy Chun .Editor-in-Chief .... Managing Editor .Associate Editor .Associate Editor .Associate Editor .Layout Editor .Layout Editor . Senior Personals Editor .Literary Editor .Literary Editor .Typing Editor . . . Proofreading Editor Picture Scheduling Editor Picture Scheduling Editor Mark Di Maria .Photography Lee Weinberg.Photography Jason Leider .Identification Debby Falk.Art Marzenna Sokolska.Art Kathy Flynn.Sales Ellen Freling .Advertising Ken Toron .Advertising Cy Caine.Fundraising Pam Reisman.Girls Sports Jim Lanzalotto .Boys Sports Roland Vazquez .Boys Sports Gita Pillai.Index Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Scott Fergang Delphian Editor -in- Chief Steven Fader Delphian Associate Editor Glenn George Delphian Managing Editor 175 Contribution • • • Richard Bemardo Delphian Associate Editor Charles Hymowitz, Nancy Sapin Delphian Layout Editors Stephen Kozuch Delphian Senior Personals Editor Wendy Suslak, Robert Zecker Delphian Literary Editors Christine Vanacore Delphian Typing Editor Mary Nese Delphian Proofreading Editor Lee Weinberg, Mark DiMaria Delphian Photographers 176 Sandy Eng, Kathy Chun Delphian Picture Scheduling Editors of True Talent Jason Leider Delphian Identification Editor Ken Toron, Ellen Freling Delphian Advertising Editors Kathy Flynn Delphian Sales Editor Pam Reiseman Delphian Girls Sports Editor Roland Vazquez, Jim Lanzalotto Delphian Boys Sports Editors Cy Caine Delphian Fund Raising Editor Gita Pillai Delphian Index Editor 178 Football • • • Although the Paramus Spartan football team had an over-all disappointing 2-7 season, it inflicted shutout victories against both Wayne Valley and Teaneck. In these games, the Spartans combined an excellent defense with a patent offense, and in the Teaneck game, amassed over 350 yards, all of it coming on the ground. Tri-Captains Mark Sitek, John Garlasco, and Ray Wolak received outstanding honors. Mark and John both received 2nd Team A11-NNJ1L honors, while Ray was the team’s leading rusher. Jim Lanzalotto was the leading receiver, catching passes from quarterback Bill Buccino. Chris Papadopoulos, Pete LaBarbiera, Jim Hoff, Mark Sitek, and Chuck Matasker anchored the offensive line. On defense, an impressive effort was led by Bob Jenny, John Garlasco, Mark Sitek, Tony Feorenzo, and Jeff Alba. Larry Pinto, a junior linebacker, aided the teams with five intercep¬ tions, two of which were returned for touchdowns. Paramus’ early season was hurt by the loss of Dave Bruckman and Jim Hoff, both of whom suffered injuries and were out for several games. Larry Pinto, Jim Dedrick, and Mike Feorenzo should lead next year’s campaign, one which Coach Bauer hopes will be successful. Ray Wolak 24 runs through a gaping hole, while Bill Buccino 14 and Tony Feorienzo 33 look on. “What are you looking at me for? I don’t have the play,” com¬ ments Chris Papadopoulos to Bill Buccino. Varsity Football Team Fourth Row: Coach Sweeney, Coach Darragh, Carl Tortora, Bob Jenny, Dan Perez, Mike Digiralomo, Jim Hill, Bob Kren, Jim Scholz, Joe Canwells, Ken Riester, Trey Bauer, Doug Cinnella, Joe Mays, Third Row: Coach Winters, Coach Swarctz, Andy Haber, Tony Savastano, Joe Delaplain, Randy Bruckman, Frank Madeo, Mark Levy, Mark Feaster, Mike DeValue, Jerry Ferraro, Mike Wolak, John Flaherty, Cary Shill, Carlos Perez, Keven Garlasco, Second Row: Harold Knipe, Jeff Alba, Rob Well, Jim Baumann, Billy Schulz, Rob Guidetti, Neil Hanley, Pete Gas- paritsch, Jim Dedrick, Alan Rose, Mike Feorenzo, Larry Pinto, John Costanzo, Jim Milne, Coach Bauer. First Row: Jim Lanzalotto, Frank Lacitignola, Bill Buccino, Pete LaBarbiera, Jim Hoff, John Reilly, Chuck Matasker, Mark Sitek, Ray Wolak, John Garlasco, Tony Feorenzo, Doug Rotella, John Peters, Chris Papadopoulos. 180 Patterns • • • Bill Buccino 181 Passes • • • Bob Jenny Jim Hoff Varsity Football Scores PHS September 21 8 Fair Lawn 34 September 29 23 Wayne Valley 0 October 6 19 Teaneck 0 October 13 8 Bloomfield 21 October 20 6 Hackensack 7 October 27 6 Passaic Valley 27 November 4 0 Ridgewood 21 November 10 14 Clifton 42 November 22 0 Bergenfield 27 Overall Record: 2 Wins 7 Losses Frank Lacitignola Jim Lanzalotto Pete LaBaibiera Chuck Matasker ----X 182 John Costanzo “runs to daylight” with a block from Chuck Matasker 60. “Maybe he’ll trip over something,” hopes Mark Sitek. Jon Peters John Reilly Doug Rotelia 183 Punts! Rob Weil Junior Varsity Team Back Row: Coach Darragh, John Flaherty, Jim Dedrick, Mark Feaster, Cary Shiil, Coach Dennis Sweeney. Front Row: Kenny Reister, Larry Pinto, Carl Tortora, Alan Rose, Carlos Perey, Mike Wolak, Mike Feorenzo. “The Line,” Chuck Matasker, Doug Rotella, Chris Papadopoulos, Mark Sitek. Andy Haber, Manager Sophomore Football Team Back Row: Tony Savastano, Joe Cauwells, Joe Mays, Mike DeValue, Rob Guidetti, Kevin Gar- lasco, Jim Hill. Middle Row: Pete Gasparitsch, Dan Perez, Randy Bruckman, Jim Baumann, Billy Schultz, Jerry Ferraro, Coach Swartz. Front Row: Mike Diglralomo, Jim Scholz, Joe Delaplain, Frank Madeo, Doug Cinnella, Bob Kren, Nell Hanley. Freshman Football Team Back Row: Vinnie Barcelona, Louis Trozzo, Jimmy Ivestor, Joe Criscione, Tony Spaziani, Mario Maturo, Gary Beuchler. Second Row: Coach Weaver, Matt O’Hanlan, Rich Saders, Bob Canaro Steve Marcoux, Richard Messineo, Gary Haddad, Hobart Linder, Robert Schatz, Coach Van Vallen. Front Row: Cliff Generally George Auger, John Mothe, Brian Montag, Carlo DeStefano, Michael Homidge, Bob Kingsley, Brendan Winters. 184 Cross Country ... Tireless Transversalists Back Row: Coach Garafalo, Eric Friedman, Dennis Turner, Frank Lindsey, Joe Weuste, Jim Tanella, David Knowles, Jim Bradler. Front Row: Darryl Derenzo, Dean Derenzo, Ronny Lustberg, Kathy Szorentini, Bob Galgano. Led by Co-Captains Dean Derenzo and Ron Lustberg, the Spartan Cross Country Team was relatively young and inexperienced. With 4 of the top 7 runners in their first year of competition, and only senior Dean Derenzo graduating, Coach Gar- ofalo anticipates a fine season next year. Returnees will include Lustberg and Freshman Dennis Turner, who received all-league honorable mention ac¬ colades. Paramus 26 50 43 30 38 34 19 34 29 33 Cross Country Scores Opponent Wayne Valley 29 Ridgewood 15 Passaic Valley 16 Bloomfield 25 Clifton 20 Fair Lawn 24 Hackensack 40 Bergenfield 23 Teaneck 27 Ramapo 22 League Record — 3 wins 6 losses Overall Record — 3 wins 7 losses Dean Derenzo Soccer Varsity Soccer Team Back Row: Gary Polsky, Ken Toron, Doug Faley, Alan Nalbandian, Doug Williamson, Shawn Mulcahey, Steve Jaskot, Mario Verna, Nick Con- cilio. Middle Row: Coach Unger, Mike Schaeman, Maurice Sarmiento, Tony Fenrigno, Rich DiTiranti, Paul Kapoian, Mark Chass, Steve Hwang, Jim Collis, Paul Mast, Neil Clipper, Coach Sabella. Front Row: Ken Esterow, Denis Niland, Steve Finver, Rich Luthcke, Don Messmer, Eric Rosenberg, Ahmid El-Shadir. Despite some disheartening losses and injuries suffered by key players, our Spartan hooters had a fine season. Our 9 5-3 record may be attributed to Coach Unger’s guidance, the leadership exhibited by Co-Captains Carl Amiaga and Neil Clip¬ per, and the relentless style of hustle and team play. Unfortunately, leading scorer Mike Schaeman (fractured leg) and Carl Amiaga (viral pneumonia) were sidelined in mid¬ season; and three of the five regular season losses were by a single goal. Our Spartans, nonetheless, qualified for postseason play. They battled Ramsey (1-1, County Tournament) and Hackensack (2-2, State Tournament) to ties, but were denied advancement because of penalty shots and comer kicks, respectively. Individual awards received by team members were: All League 2nd Team: Mike Schaeman and Rich DiTaranti; All League Honorable Mention: Neil Clipper; All Suburban 1st Team: Schaeman and DiTaranti; All Suburban 2nd Team: Maurice Sarmiento; All Suburban Honorable Mention: Neil Clipper, Don Messmer, Mark Chass, and Hamid Shirdel; All County Honorable Mention: Schaeman and DiTaranti. Schaeman also received All State Honorable Mention, and Carl Amiaga received a special award. Several returning lettermen, and a talented freshman team, who compiled a 104-1 record, ensure the team’s future success. “The Thinker” (Coach Unger) Coach Kevin Sabella, Co-Captain Neil Clipper, Coach Ernie Unger Foot Loose Soccer Scores PHS September 14 0 September 18 4 September 20 0 September 24 3 September 26 2 September 28 2 October 2 1 October 5 2 October 9 1 October 12 1 October 16 1 October 19 5 October 23 2 October 30 1 November 2 1 November 6 2 November 9 1 Opponent Ridgewood 4 Fair Lawn 1 Wayne Valley 0 Bergenfield 1 Teaneck 0 Bloomfield 3 Hackensack 2 Passaic Valley 1 Clifton 1 Ridgewood 5 Fair Lawn 0 Wayne Valley 1 Teaneck 1 Bergenfield 0 Hackensack 2 Passaic Valley 0 Clifton 1 Overall Record: 9 Wins 5 Losses 3 Ties County Tournament Ramsey 1 Paramus 1 (Lost penalty shots) State Tournament Hackensack 2 Paramus 2 (Lost on comer kicks) Neil Clipper Co-Captain Doug Faley Steve Hwang 187 X. Carl Amiaga Co-Captain Ahmid Ed-Shadir “Where’s the ball? I can’t find It!” questions Paul Mast. Tony Ferrigno J.V. Soccer Back Row: Andy Lagana, John Brefach, Dan Brodkin, Bob TomaselB, Mike Lev, Brian Barthold, Chris Williamson, Phil Scharf, Kirk Yearwood, Idel Mdeway, Mike Dubois. Middle Row: Mark Zwetben, Tom Tinelll, Steve Maurillo, Ray House, Dave Knights, Sam Ghaffari, Joon Hahn, Lanry Rtfkin, Raif Kato, Todd Carlsen, Coach Skonski. Front Row: Yong Hahn, Mike Roncallo, Bruce Rosner, Bob Golle, Scott Manning, Ivan Sarmiento, Jeff DiMayo. And ... Sophomore Soccer Team Back Row: Steve Mauriello, Ray House, Scott Manning, Mike Lev, Todd Carson, Kirk Yearwood, Ivan Sar- miento. Middle Row: Tom Tinelli, Bruce Rosner, Dan Brodkin, Larry Rifkin, Andy Lagana, Idel Mdway, Coach Skorski. Front Row: Yong Hahn, Mark Zweiben, Bob Golle, Ralf Kato, Jeff DiMayo. Fancy Free! Dennis Niland Maurice Sarmiento Ken Toron Doug Williamson “CHARGE” yells Rich DiTaranti to Neil Clipper. Freshman Soccer Team Back Row: Coach Steudel, Wayne Sevecke, Fred Donegan, Mark Plager, Victor DiPasquale, Paul Verna, Jesus Chiong, George Gotthold, Navdeep Parmar, Tom Maisano, Teny Dey. Front Row: Jimmy Allen, Anthony Lupino, Mark Zaleski, John Cabarcas, Curt Demmle, Jay Polsky, Fred Weinberg, Todd Alleivi, Paul Raphael. 189 190 Winter Track ... Back Row; Greg Dillon, Rich DiTaranti, Bob Galgano, John Stella, Dave Knowles, Kirk Yearwood, Darin Derenzo, Dennis Turner, Coach Steve Friedman, Frank Collins, Manager. Middle Row: Dear! Derenzo, Denis Cainero, Doug Faley, Michael LaRosa, Steve Jaskot, Ron Lustberg. Front Row: Cindy Cohen, Kathy Szorentini, Patty Giles, Lisa Coppoletta. Varsity Winter Track Schedule 1979-1980 December 8 St. Joseph Relays December 15 Kearney Relays December 26 Rockland Invitational January 5 Paramus Catholic Relays January 12 West Point Invitational January 17 State Group 4 Meet January 19 Cardinal-Hayes Games January 23 Bergen County Relays January 29 State Relay Championships February 11 Ridgewood Invitational February 21 County Championships February 17 State Meet February 25 State Meet of Champions March 4 Eastern States Champions Individual performances highlighted the season for Coach Friedman’s Winter Track team. Senior Dean Derenzo, who received All-County recognition in the long jump, won several medals, including one at the West Point Invitational Meet. Dennis Turner set an indoor freshman mile record, and also won the freshman 1500 meter run at the NNJIL meet. School records were achieved by Lisa Coppeletta in the girls low hurdles and by Patty Giles in the girls 800 meters. Patty Giles was also one of the top half-milers in the country. Lettering seniors were Dean Derenzo (800 meters, long jump, and high jump), Denis Caiero (sprints), Doug Faley (half-mile), Michael LaRosa (hurdles, long jump), and Steve Jaskot (mile). Bob Galgano, the only lettering junior, also deserves note. With two- thirds of the team returning, next year’s team should perform admirably. Doug Faley Doug Williamson Corridor Couriers Steve Jaskot Competing in several meets, such as the West Point Invitational, Paramus Catholic Relays, and the Ridgewood Invitational, the 1979-1980 Paramus Indoor Track team finished one of their better seasons. Coached by Mr. Steve Freidman, the team was composed of both boys and girls. Leading the boys were sprinter-hurdler Mike LaRosa, middle distance runner-jumper Dean Derenzo, and Freshman County Champion Dennis Turner. Derenzo received HONORABLE MEN¬ TION ALL-COUNTY in the hurdles, the middle dis¬ tances, and the long jump and high jump. LaRosa won HONORABLE MENTION in the hurdles. Patty Giles, Lisa Coppaletta, and Cathy Szoren- tini led the girls. Lisa Coppaletta was named “SOPHOMORE OF THE YEAR,” by the Sunday Post, while Patty Giles was named SECOND TEAM ALL-COUNTY in the middle distances. In addition to these fine performers, Doug Faley, Steve Jaskot, and Denis Cainero all added depth during the season. Dean Derenzo Mike LaRosa Wrestling • • • Back Row: Dan Perez, Rob Wright, Doug Rotella, Dave Griffith. Middle Row: Andy Ehlers, Mike Feorenzo, Jim Weber, Joe Carmichael. Front Row: Sason Ghaffari, Wes Taxier, Neil Hanley, Mike Pyle, Bob Cainero. In his final year of coaching for Mr. Bill Savage, the Paramus Wrestling team compiled a 14-3 record, losing only to Pascack Hills, North Bergen, and Hackensack, all State Sectional Champions. Led by Captains Joe Carmichael, Andy Ehlers, and Rob Young, the team placed fourth in the Bergen County Christmas Tournament, second in the NNJIL, and for the fourth consecutive year, placed first in the Dis¬ trict III tournament. Carmichael, Ehlers, Young, and Doug Rotella all were district champions, with Rob Wright, Mike Feorenzo, and Neil Hanley each placing second. These wrestlers led the Spartans to an upset victory over favored Elmwood Park. Rob Young finished out his Varsity Wrestling career with many records, including most wins in a career. Injuries plagued the Spartans throughout the year, the team having lost starters Tony Feorenzo, Allen Hartman, and Brian Barthold early in the season. With many fine wrestlers returning next season, such as Hartman, Hanley, Mike Feorenzo, Dan Perez, and Tony Iliveri, the Spartans hope to continue their winning ways. Game of ... Grips • • • Varsity Wrestling 1979-80 December 20 Pascack Hills Lost January 4 Wayne Valley Won January 9 Saddle Brook Won January 11 Teaneck Won January 16 North Bergen Won January 18 Bloomfield Won January 25 Bergenfield Won January 29 Hackensack Lost February 1 Passaic Valley Won February 6 Bergen Catholic Won February 8 Ridgewood Won February 13 Pascack Valley Won February 15 Clifton Won February 22 Fair Lawn Won State Sectionals North Bergen Lost Kearny (Consolations) Won Coach Bill Savage Andy Ehlers, Captain Joe Carmichael, Captain 193 and Gripes! •� � «� Doug Rotella Dave Griffith Rob Wright Boys Basketball... Cynosure of the Court Back Row: Coach Shenkberger, Gary Polsky, Michael Hausman, Doug Lange, Jim Lanzalotto. Middle Row: Richard Sharry, Bill Brupbacher, Roger Zino, Bob Kren. Front Row: Bob Machi, Kenny Toron, Larry Harrison, Paul Balin, Mitchell Hershey. Under first-year coach Mr. Jim Shenkberger, the 1979-80 Paramus Spartan basketball team hoped to improve on last year’s record. Led by Captain Larry Harrison, Doug Lange, and sophomore Rich Sharry, the Spartans reached the finals of the Inter-League tournament against Mahwah. Our Spartans fell Dec h behind early to the powerful Thunderbirds, but refused to give Dec 18 in, coming back to within a few points at the end of the third Dcc 21 quarter. But the out-manned Spartans found Mahwah too Dec 27 strong and lost 65-55. Dec 29 In a tough league, which included such perennial Jan 3 powerhouses as Teaneck, Hackensack, Fair Lawn, and Jan 8 Englewood, the Spartans fought well against a strong schedule. lb Hopeful returnees for next year include juniors Mike Hausman, Jan is Roger Zino, and Paul Bailin, and sophomore Bob Kren. Larry Harrison Boys Varsity Basketball Scores PHS OPP PHS Wayne Valley 51 66 Jan 22 Fair Lawn 48 Teaneck 42 70 Jan 26 Wayne Valley 40 Inter League Tournament Jan 29 Teaneck 51 Bloomfield 58 50 Feb 1 Bloomfield 51 OldTappan 57 55 Feb 5 Bergenfield 48 Mahwah 55 65 Feb 8 Hackensack 46 Feb 12 Passaic Valley 55 Bergenfield 43 63 Feb 15 Ridgewood 72 Hackensack 62 86 Feb 19 Clifton 64 Passaic Valley 66 72 Feb 22 Fair Lawn 60 Ridgewood 62 85 3 Wins - 17 Losses Clifton 39 45 OPP 85 51 92 52 53 90 53 88 70 70 Doug Lange Jim Lanzalotto Bob Machi Ken Toron Baseball • • • Back Row: Coach Robert Kingsley, Jeff Alba, Doug Lange, Michael Hausman, Doug Cinnella. Third Row: Steve Halpem, Mike Reinhart, Bemie Kroeper, Jim Dedrick, Mike Larotonda, Coach Tom McGuire. Second Row: Carl Tordora, George Hodgins, Wayne Buchen, Craig Vallorano, Glen Peason, George Walter, Coach Steve Konde. First Row: Carl Amiaga, Bill Perrino, Bill Cuccino, Jim Lanzalotto, Mark Sitek, Chris Doody. Carl Amiaga Bill Buccino 196 From Caps • • • Chris Doody Varsity Baseball Schedule 1980 Date Team April 3 Bergen Catholic April 5 Old Tappan April 8 River Dell April 10 Dumont April 11 Wayne Valley April 14 Teaneck April 16 Bloomfield April 18 Bergenfield April 19 Paramus Catholic April 21 Hackensack April 23 Passaic Valley April 25 Ridgewood April 28 Clifton April 30 Fair Lawn May 2 Wayne Valley May 3 No. Highlands May 5 Teaneck May 7 Bloomfield May 8 Bergen Catholic May 9 Berqenfield May 12 Hackensack May 14 Passaic Valley May 16 Ridgewood May 19 Clifton May 21 Fair Lawn County Tournament State Tournament Andy Haber Led by three year lettermen Doug Lange, Don Messmer, and Bill Perrino, the Paramus Baseball team began another playing season. Lange, Bill Buccino, Doug Cinella, and Mike Larotonda composed the pitching staff, while Chris Doody handled the catching. Shortstop Jeff Alba, first baseman Mark Sitek, and second baseman Craig Vallerano solidified the infield, as Messmer, Perrino, Carl Amiaga, and Jim Lanzalotto were the outfielders. Coach Bob Kinsley had high ex¬ pectations for the team, hoping to qualify for the state and county tournaments. Bernie Kroeper Jeff Alba 197 To Cleats! Doug Lange Don Messmer Jim Lanzalotto Mark Sitek Bill Perrino • • • Terrain Golf Team ... Tees ... Traps Spartan Golf is on the move, as three lettermen return from last season’s win¬ ning team. Co-Captains, Abe Newman and Jay Morris, along with other re¬ turnees Tony Mennuto and Jon Peters, both seniors, are expected to bolster Coach Forty’s team. Jay Morris is the first four-year letterman and Abe New¬ man has the potential to become one of the county’s better golfers. Coach Forty hopes these experienced golfers can lead the team into the State Golf Tour¬ nament. Junior John Baker, sophomore Bob Kren, and freshman Joe Bivona are first-year men also expected to help the team. Coach A. Forty, John Baker, Bob Kren, Joe Bivona, Jon Peters, Jay Morris, Anthony Mennuto, Abe Newman. Abe Newman, Co-Captain Golf Schedule 1980 Date April i Team Pascack Valley April 2 Old Tappan April 3 Suffern April 9 Fair Lawn April 11 Wayne Valley April 16 Teaneck April 18 Bloomfield April 22 Park Ridge April 23 Bergenfield April 25 Hackensack April 28 Suffeen April 30 Passaic Valley May 2 Ridgewood May 5 Pascack Valley May 7 Clifton May 6 B.C. Coaches Tournament May 12 N.J.S.l.AA. Tournaments May 14 Park Ridge May 16 Old Tappan May 21 N.N.J.l.L. Tournament Jay Norris, Co-Captain Jon Peters Anthony Mennuto • • • Track ... Speedsters Back Row: Jerry Pellegrini, Rob Kingsley, Trey Bauer, Roger Zino, Jim Baumann, John Stella, Dave Spangler, John Hyon, Mitch Oringer, Jerry Clark, Hobart Linder, Cliff Gennarelli, Steve Fink, Jim Carney. Fourth Row: Coach Jim Shenkberger, Rocco Aquilone, Jim Davis, Jim Schulz, Jay Waxenbaum, Steve Sussman, Joe Hyon, Eric Friedman, Jim Bradler, Jim Tanella, Scott Manning, Eric Gold, Tom Tinelli. Third Row: Coach Dennis Sweeney, Ken Hahn, Tom Reilly, Greg Dillon, Rich DiTaranti, Bob Galgano, Amit Zakeiam, Todd Carlson, Mike DeValue, Jeny Ferraro, Mike Carney, Teddy Lindefjeld, Dave Knowles. Second Row: Coach Bill Darragh, Coach Charlie Bauer, Darin Derenzo, Dennis Turner, Chris Smith, Mike Schaeman, Ron Lustberg, James Nolan, Mike Venturing John Scully, Larry Maskin. Front Row: Jim Hoff, Chris Papadopoulos, Ray Wolak, Bob Weil, Mike LaRosa, Mike Groveman, Doug Faley, Dean Derenzo, Andy Cohen, Steve Jaskot, Jeff Leichter. Under first year coach Mr. Bill Darragh, the Paramus Track team hoped to continue its enviable record of having a winning record for twenty-one consecutive years. Led by Captains Mike LaRosa, Dean Derenzo, and Bob Weil, the team fought well against a strong schedule. On the track, the Spar¬ tans were led by sprinters LaRosa, Weil, Mike Groveman, and Ray Wolak, and distance runners Ron Lustberg, Rich DiTiranti, and Dennis Turner. All field events were led by Mike Venturini in the Discus, John Scully in the Shot Put and Andy Cohen and Jim Nolan in the Pole Vault. Derenzo high jumped, triple jumped, long jumped, and ran the hurdles. Well-balanced, the team showed its strength where it was needed. 200 Springers Mike LaRosa, Bob Weil, Dean Derenzo Boys Track Schedule 1980 Date April i April 5 April 7 April 12 April 14 April 19 April 21 April 27 April 28 May 910 May 12 May 13 May 17 May 20 May 21 May 24 May 28 Team Wayne Valley Clifton Don Bosco Relays Bergenfield St. Joseph Relays Fair Lawn Teaneck Jack Vockers Relays Ridgewood Penn Relays Passaic Valley Bloomfield County Meet Hackensack N.J. Relays N.N.J.I.L. Meet Sophomore Relays County Meet of Champions State Sectionals Sophomore Sectionals Scalers! Chris Papadopoulos, Ray Wolak, Andy Cohen, Mike Groveman Doug Faley, Jeff Leichter, Jim Hoff, Steve Jaskot 202 . Softball .. . Sparkle ... Speed ... Spirit Stacie ' Berman Girls Softball Schedule 1980 Date April 11 Team Wayne Valley April 14 Teaneck April 15 Immaculate Heart April 16 Bloomfield April 18 Bergenfield April 21 Hackensack April 23 Passaic Valley April 25 Ridgewood April 28 Clifton April 30 Fair Lawn May 1 Immaculate Heart May 2 Wayne Valley May 5 Teaneck May 7 Bloomfield May 9 Bergenfield May 12 Hackensack May 14 Passaic Valley May 16 Ridgewood May 19 Clifton May 21 Fair Lawn County Tournament State Tournament Barrie Oringer Led by Coaches Jack Weaver, John Skorski, and Wayne Swarctz, the Paramus Girls Softball Team was ready to play ball when spring arrived. Beginning practice in early March, the girls had a season which ran from April 11 to May 21 with twenty games in all being played. Opposing teams were from surrounding schools. Our softball team combined their sparkle, speed, and spirit to achieve another spectacular season. Darlene Pepe Louise Talarek Susan Santino Lori Toker Back Row; Linda Ploehn, Debbie Barnes, Denyse Gallitano, Gwen Masel, Linda Carmichael, Debbie Groverman, Jeanne Slifko Cheryl Miller, Lori MacMillan, Maria Krupp, Lori Niemiec. Fifth Row: Mary Frederick, Ellie Tortora, Sue Tino, Cheryl Ortland, Jackie Albino Wendy Lugie, Jeanine Gilsdorf, Marrgie Locorotondo, Courtney Tanella. Fourth Row: Barbara Donnelly, Stacey Wertans, Michele Rum- mler, Denine Pericelli, Karen Maloney, Nancy Haidt, Ann Marie DiMauro, Wendy Altman, Diane Grbelja. Third Row Heather Paisley Kara Cater, Cathy Dedricks, Lori Spector, Jeanine Laske, Mariellen Alesso, Lori Arbeit, Karja Tamulevicz. Julie Kully Kim Bianco Second Row: Kelly Grove, Helen Petrakis, Linda Vigilant, Lisa Babilot, Maria Buccino, Lori Toker, Laura Cullinan, Coach Jack Weaver First Row: Coach John Skorski, Coach Wayne Swarctz, Stacy Berglas, Christine Bartnicki, Louise Talarek, Allison Samona Darlene epe, Stacie Berman, Susan Santino, Barrie Oringer. • • • Volleyball Led by Co-Captains Cathy Miani and Kerry Keith, the Volleyball team achieved an impressive record of 22 wins and 3 losses. Coaches Connie Bergenfield and Bill Savage guided the girls to a first place finish in both the league and the county. Other key players on the 1979 team were: Marzenna Sokolska, Maria Buccino, Stacy Wilters, Gwen Masel, Karen Gottesman, and Loti Toker. All League honors were awarded to: Kathy Miani and Kerry Keith (1st team), Maria Buccino (2nd team), and Stacy Wilters (Honorable Mention). All County Honors were awarded to: Cathy Miani and Kerry Keith as well as Marzenna Sokolska. Coach Bengeyfield was named Coach of the Year and should be con¬ gratulated along with her players for a job well done. Back Row: Coach Bengeyfield, Marzenna Sokolska, Gwen Masel, Kerry Keith (Co-Captain), Kathy Miani (Co-Captain), Maria Bucciono, Sue Bauer. Front Row: Lori Toker, Pat Sexton, Stacy Wilters, Barbara Tobino. “Standing tall to reach the ball . 204 Oops ... I didn’t mean that 1 ” Stacy Wilters exclaip Kerry Keith (Co-Captain), Coach Bengeyfield, Cathy Miani (Co- Captain) Rotation of Ranks Cathy Miani Marzenna Sokolska Co-Captain Lori Toker Volleyb a 11 Scores PHS Opponent Sept. 14 Bloomfield 15-0 15-4 Sept. 18 Bergenfield 15-6 15-7 Sept. 20 Hackensack 15-8 15-5 Sept. 24 Holy Angels 15-8 15-1 Sept. 25 Paramus Cath. 15-0 15-8 Sept. 28 Ridgewood 15-7 17-15,15-8 Oct. 2 Clifton 15-8 15-5 Oct. 3 Holy Angels 15-5 15-8 Oct. 5 Fair Lawn 6-15 11-15 Oct. 9 Passaic Valley 15-3 15-10 Oct. 11 No. Highlands 5-15 9-15 Oct. 12 Teaneck 15-6 15-10 Oct. 16 Bloomfield 15-6 15-10 Oct. 17 Paramus Cath. 15-4 15-1 Oct. 19 Bergenfield 15-4 15-8 Oct. 23 Hackensack 15-10 15-10 Oct. 29 Ridgewood 15-6 154 Nov. 2 Clifton 15-10 15-4 Nov. 6 Fair Lawn 11-15 15-9,13-15 Nov. 8 Passaic Valley 15-2 15-10 Nov. 13 Teaneck 15-11 15-5 County Tournament First Round Emerson 15-1 15-10 Quarter Finals Ramsey 15-0 15-10 Semi-finals Tenafly 15-5 13-15,15-5 Finals Fair Lawn 15-8 15-8 League 14-2 Overall 22-3 J.V. Volleyball Back Row: Coach Savage, Tilde Rausenberger, Lori Arbeit, Diane Grbelja, Nancy Brupbacher, Kaija Tamulevicz, Lisa Toron, Joanne Kusnic. Front Row: Kelly Grove, Jeanne Slifo, Kim Bianco, Laura Cullinan, Mariellen Alesso, Sheri Horowitz, Julie Klein. Girls Basketball • • • Back Row: Coach Gil Young, Kathy Miani, Linda Ploehn, Amy Bolen, Stacy Wilters, Louise Talarek, Katie Thomas. Front Row: Bernadette Wamke, Nina Koch, Lori Koch, Cindy Mola, Kerry Keith, Dawn Cleenput. Girls Varsity Basketball Scores Paramus Opponent Dec. 14 59 Wayne Valley 51 Dec. 18 67 Teaneck 44 Dec. 21 60 Bloomfield 42 Jan. 3 83 Bergenfield 45 Jan. 8 65 Hackensack 71 Jan. 11 70 Passaic Valley 48 Jan. 16 48 Ridgewood 52 Jan. 18 65 Clifton 54 Jan. 22 59 Fair Lawn 39 Jan. 25 64 Wayne Valley 42 Jan. 29 63 Teaneck 52 Feb. 1 84 Bloomfield 44 Feb. 5 57 Bergenfield 49 Feb. 8 81 Hackensack 59 Feb. 12 67 Passaic Valley 49 Feb. 14 48 Ridgewood 53 Feb. 19 67 Clifton 49 Feb. 22 54 Fair Lawn 41 County Tournament State Tournament League Record 15 Wins, 3 Losses Culminating a fine season for the “Lady Spartans” was the winning of berths in both the County and State Tournaments. Coach Young’s team posted a 15-3 record in the tough NNJIL, a mark placing them second in the League. Balanced scoring was led by Cathy Miani and junior Kerry Keith, each contributing fourteen points per game. Playmaking guard Lori Koch and Louise Talarek also attained double figure averages, and Talarek pulled down a league leading sixteen rebounds a game; Cindy Mola, defensive specialist, and Amy Bolen were the other lettering seniors. Each of the team’s five starters received recognition on the All-League team. Cathy Miani was voted 1st team, All NNJIL, and Lori Koch garnered 2nd team awards, while Louise Talarek, Cindy Mola, and Kerry Keith each gained Honorable Men¬ tion status. Coach Young expects returning juniors Kerry Keith and Linda Ploehn, and sophomore Stacy Wilters to bolster next year’s team. Promising players have also emerged on both the J.V. and Freshman levels, with the latter team registering an impressive record in its first season. ack XA R ° w: Cheryl Miller Karja Tamulevicz, Nancy Brupbacker, Lori Argeit, Jeannine Gilsdorf, Lori MacMillan. Front Row: Kim Bianco, Laura Cullinan, Jeanne Slifko, Jackie Albino, Denine Perricelli. 206 Twine Ticklers Louise Talarek Cindy Mola ■ ■■■■■ Lori Koch Kathy Miani Amy Bolen 207 Girls Track • • • Under the supervision of Varsity Coach Jill Borro, the Girls Track Team hoped their young squad would mature as the season progressed. Performers crucial to the team’s success in¬ clude Valerie Wiedmeyer in shot-put and discus, junior Kerry Keith in the highjump, and senior Sue Rich in the hurdles. Sophomores Patty Giles and Lisa Coppoletta are the major sprinters, the latter also being a fine hurdler. Important to note is that fifteen freshmen have joined the squad, hence providing depth and promise for the future. Coaches Jill Pepe Borra and Audrey Scholle. Back Row: Eileen Mulcahy. Janice Kempf, Diane Franzetti. Denise Von Borstel, Vickie Rath, Nikki Scarcella, Pat Giles Durga Bharam Priti Patel, Donna Aiello, Lisa Coppoletta, Ms. Audrey Scholle. Coach. Middle Row: Ginny Van Saders, Penny Bolm. Laurie Cooke Linda Meier Elaine Downing, Donna Alvarez, Linda Zurheide, Stacy Gore, Donna Romanowich, Front Row: Kim Kirkins, Pat Sexton, Sue Rich Valerie Wied meyer, Amy Bolen, Ms. Jill Pepe Borra. Coach, 208 Track Stars from Tracksters Sue Rich Girls Track Schedule 1980 Date Team April i Wayne Valley Clifton April 7 Bergenfield April 10-12 FDU Meet Fair Lawn Teaneck April 19 Rutherford Relays April 21 Ridgewood April 24 Immaculate Heart April 28 Passaic Valley Bloomfield May 3 Englewood Memorial Meet May 9-10 County Meet May 12 Hackensack May 17 N.N.J.I.L. Meet May 24 State Meet Amy Bolen Valerie Wiedmeyer 209 Girls Gymnastics... Beauties of Balance Back Row: Coach J. Hluchan, Tammy Massey, Marianne Taylor, Lori Niemiec. Middle Row: Cindy Cohen, Linda Zurheide, Nina Koch, Jackie Albino. Front Row: Kristine Moyer, Patti Giles, Eileen Szorentini. Girls Gymnastics Scores Paramus Expert coaching from Ms. J. Hluchan, Bergen County’s “Coach of the Year,” and fine leadership from team cap¬ September 27 Teaneck 86.50-56.40 tains, Senior Tammy Massey, and Junior Marianne Taylor, October 4 Hackensack 91.95-83.75 provided a strong foundation for the Girls Gymnastics Team. October 10 Ridgewood 89.25-96.85 Our girls, with an 8 win, 2 loss record, placed second in the October 16 Tenafly 92.30-77.35 League, and third in the County. Team members Nina Koch, October 19 Passaic Valley 89.40-67.30 Patti Giles, Linda Zurheide, Lisa Coppeletta, Eileen Szoren¬ October 23 No. Highlands 91.55-64.60 tini, Lori Niemiec, and Cindy Cohen gave outstanding per¬ Octover 25 Ramapo 94.70-98.50 formances on the balance beam, the uneven parallel bars, November 1 Indian Hills 89.70-86.45 the mats, and the vaulting horse. Paramus High School can November 6 Wayne Valley 89.35-79.75 expect another successful season for the Spartan Gym¬ nastics. County 92.40 State Sectional 92.15 State Meet 88.15 Boys Gymnastics ... Robert Krupp. Balancers of Brawn I l I f t Ron Novello. Opponent Boys Gymnastics Scores Paramus 74.3 Teaneck 51 89 Columbia 58 81 Teaneck 62 65.8 North Bergen 59 86 Ridgewood 64 74 Saint Peters 54 0 Wins 6 Losses Although they did not fare well in team competition, Coach Manzi’s Gymnasts achieved some outstanding individual per¬ formances. Senior Co-Captains Bob Krupp and Ron Novello each garnered in excess of one hundred points in a short season consisting of six meets. Junior Phil Vogt, in his first year of competition, also nearly reached this plateau. As the season progressed, the team’s performance improved. With only two team members graduating, a fine team is expected for the forthcoming season. Back Row: Coach Richard Diamond, Steve Mato, Tom Miani, Scott Davis, Robert Krupp, Steve Seidler, Ofer Gabbay. Front Row: Mike Colucci, Ron Novello, Phil Vogt, Carry Courtemanche, Coach Manzi. Girls Tennis Back Row: Linda Kwa, Nancy Sapin, Melissa Roesch, Holly Wertens, Coach Steven Goldman. Front Row: Wendy Suslak, Stephanie Roesch, Beth Rottenberg, Barbara Wiederman, Mindy Bass, Nancy Haidt. Coached by Mr. Steve Goldman, the Girls Varsity Tennis team alias “Goldman’s Goldettes” had a smashing season. For the first time in PHS history, the team qualified for the State Tournament, in which Paramus had a vic¬ torious first round defeating Bayonne. Varsity singles players were captain, Stephanie Roesch, Wendy Suslak, and Beth Rottenberg, Varsity double players were Melissa Roesch, Nancy Haidt, Barbara Weideman, and Mindy Bass. Contributing both team spirit and support were managers Nancy Sapin and Linda Kwa. Special thanks to Miss Hakim for her coaching of the J.V. squad and her all around support. Coach Steve Goldman is looking forward to a successful season next year. Stephanie Roesch Co-Captain. Girls Varsity Tennis Scores September PHS 14 5 Bloomfield Opponent 0 September 17 3 Bergenfield 2 September 19 2 Hackensack 3 September 24 0 Ridgewood 5 September 26 0 Clifton 5 September 28 3 Fair Lawn 2 October 2 0 Wayne Valley 5 October 3 0 Teaneck 5 October 5 5 Bloomfield 0 October 8 2 Bergenfield 3 October 10 2 Hackensack 3 October 15 0 Ridgewood 5 October 17 0 Clifton 5 October 19 4 Fair Lawn 1 October 22 1 Wayne Valley 4 October 24 1 Teaneck 4 State Tournament Bayonne 1 Paramus 4 Ridgewood 5 Paramus 0 League 5-11 Overall 6-12 6th place in the League Stephanie Roesch Honorable Mention — Al l Leaqu _ 212 Court Attendants! Boys Tennis • • • Bock Row: J.V. Coach Steve Goldman, Navdeep Parmar, Bill Brupbacker, Larry Feigen, Randy Bruckman. Marc Wang, Shawn Danziger. Mike Schwartz, Jeff Pollack. Second Row: Bruce Rosner, Chunsok Kim, Jeff Kleinstein, Steve Schultz, Todd Allievi, Larry Horodner, Harris Feld, Barry Standig, Varsity Coach Emile Dath. Front Row: Craig Skalla, Jim Drury, Howard Levine, Yong Hahn, Mark DeMaria, Alan Holz, Fred Weinberg, Dan Pincus. Varsity Tennis Schedule 1980 Date Team April 7 Wayne Valley April 9 Teaneck April 11 Bloomfield April 14 Bergenfield April 15 Bergen Catholic April 16 Hackensack April 18 Passaic Valley April 21 Ridgewood April 23 Clifton April 25 Fair Lawn April 28 Wayne Valley April 30 Teaneck May 2 Bloomfield May 5 Bergenfield May 6 Bergen Catholic May 7 Hackensack May 9 Passaic Valley May 12 Ridgewood May 14 Clifton May 16 Fair Lawn County Tournament State Tournament Hustle and hard work should be the motto of the Spartan tennis team. Fielding a young and relatively inexperienced group of players. Coach Dath cautiously predicted a “five hun¬ dred” season. Leading racketmen on the team are Marc Wang, a senior, Scott Katine, and Larry Horodner. Our squad is depending on the playing ability of several underclassmen, but this does help to create the foundation for an ever-improving program. Coaches Emile Dath and Steve Goldman Mark DiMaria Servers in Court Larry Feigen Harris Feld Marc Wang Bowling Team • • • Evident at the end of last year, the significant improve¬ ment continued over to this season, as an excellent team ef¬ fort by sophomores Linda Vigilant, Gayle Raucher, Kim Wolak, and freshman Diane Senkovich helped post a 91-49 record, to place third in the league. Our team was honored by having both Diane Senkovich and Gayle Raucher selected to the “All League” team. Our J.V. team composed of Helaine Peters, Vicki Rath, Loren Haber, Rosann LeRose, and Melanie Nassman, as well as the entire varsity team, will return next year. All are to be commended for the contribution they made this past season. Linda Vigilant, Captain Back Row: Melanie Nassman, Rosann LeRose, Mr. D. Haug, Coach, Helaine Peters, Vicki Rath. Front Row: Loren Haber, Diane Senkovich, Linda Vigilant, Kim Wolak. Bowling Averages Diane Senkovich 160 Gayle Rauch 156 Linda Vigilant 147 Kim Wolak 144 216 Kingpins of Tenpin Alley Wayne Buchen, Captain Our Spartan bowlers had their fourth consecutive winning season, finishing in third place in the standings, as a result of another good second-half finish. Our J.V. team, led by Bob Gabour and Phil Southard, also had another successful season. Paramus was honored by having Captain Wayne Buchen selected to both the “All League” and “All County” bowling teams. He established a school record finishing with a 197 average; he bowled twenty-four 200 games and had six 600 series. Steve Halpem’s high game of 288 against Hackensack set another school record and departing Senior Jon Peters’ excellent performances in the Bergen County Coaches’ Association Tournament, that helped the team place fourth, were other highlights of the season. Bowling Averages Wayne Buchen 197 Steve Halpem 176 Doug Williamson 171 Dan Gabour 165 Back Row: Joe Cauwels, Bob Gabour. Mr. D. Haug, Coach. Steve Halpem. Phil Southard, David Spangler, Myunq Lee. Front Row: A1 Capozzi. Jon Peters, Wayne Buchen, Dan Gabour. CANDID S “Hey, Jim, how does ‘Glow Worm look in the 5th? Mr. Davina asks Mr. Garofalo and Mr. Weaver. “Well, my dad can whip your dad any day! Mr. Nat threatens Mr. Miles. l « “Oo, la-la, Sasson,” chorus Abbie Erhlich and Kathy Lafferty to Steve Levy. “Before my cup of coffee I’m dead,” “You mean it’s an away game?” groans confesses Caren Haidt Jackie Whang. “Hello, do you have Prince Albert in a can?” Lany Ambrosio Larry Hamson “punts” the ball to Rick Sharry. receives a strange phone call. 220 “I’ve grown accustomed to your face,” Scott Strool croons to Ray Wolak. ‘‘Spread the word — we’re going over the fence tonight,” Mr. D’Ambrosio tips off fellow ‘con’, Larry Harrison. I ) ‘‘Watch out Vogue! here come Erriette Sklavakis and Carrie Barclay.” I I “Whenever I see your smilin’ face ...” Bob Jenny sings to Wendy Suslak. “Bonnie and Clyde”: Cathy Miani and David Griffith. “Libraries are for lovers!” Ms. Morse and Jeff Leichter pose. 221 Tony Mcnnuto consults a more powerful ally, while Ronda Pomerantz “meditates.” “Okay, o cay, Mark, I’ll go out tonight,” finally relents Kathy Lafferty. Principal Dave Broffman ... “cool and casual.’ Here are Seniors seen stepping on underclassmen. “Dear Mr. Khomeini, In response to your foreign policy ...” writes Scott Fergang. “The Mr. Boyce Fan Club” 222 “I can’t turn the page till my fingernails dry,” bemoans Jim Hoff. “Excuse me, doctor, what’s this growth on my chest?” inquires Ray Rego. 1 i “The Illuminate?” “Come out Ms. Morse, I know you’re in there!” exclaims Peter Servas. ‘Nobody touches Mark Sitek. “Zzzzzzzzzz ... Sleeping on the job.” 223 Carl Amiaga in ... Bagel Fight!” Pam Reisman and Ronda Pomerantz put on a happy face. Tony Mennuto: “Senioritis Foster Child ” Paul Mast will do anything to kick the ball” How do you spell relief?” wonders John Costanza. t Hey teachers, the joke’s on you! I’ve been accepted to Rochester!” laughs Andv Cohen. 224 Steve Jaskot: wanted in 12 states. “English homework? ... laughs Chi Wu I don’t even speak the language.’ Mr. Verga ... “Downright upright.” “Don’t look now, but I think they’re taking our picture,’ Rona Spear whispers to Steve Kozuch. “Who was that masked man?” Mr. Maramaldi and Mr. Savage wonder. “Drs. Destructo” Steve Waxenbaum and Andy Byer work their ‘magic’ on yet another physics lab.” “Where do you think you’re going?” demands Mark Sitek. - 225 “We are not amused,” muses stone-faced Gary Weiss. “What is, ‘Are we not men? We are DEVO!’ ”, answers Lee Weinberg. “Whatza matta for you?” gestures Chris Vanacore while Rona Spear watches. “Bob Nussbaum: Is that you behind those Foster Grants?” 227 228 “l am not a communist!” hollers Robert Zecker at Chris Vanacore. X “If Byer would only move his paper a little to the right!,” wishes Larry Harrison. “You have to turn it on first!” Larry Feigen instructs Brian Cellier on the care and feeding of the calculator. Libraries are not just for reading anymore!” Mr. Savage informs Miss Morse. Karen Cristaldi beams a Spartan smile. 229 Halloween All right, you guys! Quit clowning around,” pun Lisa Robertori and Pam Reisman Fossilized Freshman found in the Cafeteria Good to the last drop “Who was that masked man?” Karen Cristaldi wonders about Lee Weinberg. I coulda been a contender! maintains David Griffith 1 Without my cup of coffee, I m no good for the whole dayP Our Own Trick or Treat! ‘Quien es mas macho?’ “Well, I cause 50% fewer cavities,” Hope Wolfson boasts to Jackie Whang. “Is this a good witch or a bad witch?’ ‘Hey, the circus is in town!’ Ronda Pomerantz is in a stage of regression. ‘Clowning is a serious business,” laughs Alicia Gold. “Would somebody throw a block ... please!” “Oh, John, you’re so romantic,’’ croons Abbie Ehrlich. Tony Horn and David Kempf relax in the Library 233 Randee Kaplan says, “Hi, Pal!” Don Messmer checks out the action in the Commons. “Mr. Chest” 2KM g C i l (i “Quick, Tony, get those notes!” Laurie Essex; chronically ticklish. 234 X “Are you sure this is good for hiccoughs?” “You read silently as I read aloud,” suggests Ray Drake. I ■ v “How was the party, Robert? asks David Comora. “Now, if I can just sell one more fake fur coat ...” thinks Ken Toron. “Look out Lake Placid, here we come!” A baffled sub tries to take attendance in an empty classroom. 235 Doug Rotella welcomes Mojgan Mohebbi to America from overseas. “Quick Gary, copy the Physics homework!” “Library police! This is a bust,” chides Robert Price. “And now a word from our sponsor ...” announces Chuck Hymowitz. “My country, right or wrong,” beams Clayton Davis. “Look out, Joe Cool!” says Don Malacreda. Nancy Sapin, Lipton Tea Lover. Larry Harrison, “The Yankee Doodle Boy” “Tic, Tac, Toe, I win!” proclaims Bill Reif. 237 Ron Roskilly and Robert Zecker investigate the private lives of fruit flies. “If you want an A, do all of them,” Mr. Castner informs Holly Wertans. “Working hard? Hardly working,” joke Sue Antoniazzi and Liz Joffe. , PHYSICS G3SBD is GOOD FOR YOU Jim Lanzalotto demonstrates the fine art of bagel chewing. “Does it?” “Chaucer grows on you?” wonders Jackie Whang. 238 H “Kiss me, you fool!” puckers up Steve Levy. “Does anybody really know what time it is ... Does anybody really care?” questions Cara Cancalosi. After hours of algebraic computation guess who discover that 2 + 2 = 4? “A Cy of relief,” Cy Caine and Caren Haidt. “I don’t remember scheduling this picture!” Kathy Chun tells Nancy Sapin. “I’m so squeezably soft,” remarks Scott Hawn. 239 “Sh, Sh, Sh! This is a Library!” Marc Wang and Craig Vallorano are reminded. Mr. Castner sizes up the lesson for the day. “If my calculations are correct, Rome was built in a day, hopes Bob Geller. “After all, you are what you eat!” Kathy Lafferty convinces herself. 240 Andy Cohen is living proof that the Neanderthal man really did exist! “Reach out and touch so meone ...” d emonstrates Lisa Robertori while Lisa Dolegowski joins her “-- ‘‘I am Mrs. ‘Dexterous’ Davis” ... “What have you two been up to, Cindy Mola and Lori Koch?” “If only my friends could see me now — they wouldn’t believe it!” sings Donny Messmer ■ “I am also “Go ahead, I dare you to knock an Eveready bat¬ tery off my shoulder,” threatens Mike LaRosa. 0, no, I think I just ripped my pants,” mutters Jeff Alba. 241 Put into High Spirits ADVERTISING 245 BEST WISHES Mayor Joseph Cipolla Council Robert Rogut, Council President Vincent Brock Theodore D ' Uva Edward O ' Brien Blanche Patchett Charles Sodaro Joseph S. Di Maria, Borough Attorney John J. Eccleston, Borough Auditor Preston J. O ' Toole, Administrative Assistant 246 Ads Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’80 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 X 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 ’80 GLOBE SHOES 68 State Highway No. 17 Paramus, N.J. 843-6515 250 Ads Distinctive Funeral Service One Firm With One Purpose ... To Serve You Better VANDER PLAAT MEMORIAL HOMES Associated with Vander Plaat-Vermeulen, Inc. 131 Haldeon Ave. SI 13 Farview Ave. 530 High Mountain Rd. Paterson Paramus Franklin Lakes 942-1500 843-3100 891-4770 Welcome To The World Of Sophistication YASHICA CONTAX 411 Sette Drive Paramus, N.J. 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 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 Shopping Center MIDLAND BANK THE PACESETTER 80 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE., PARAMUS 80 WEST STREET, ENGLEWOOD E. 58 MIDLAND AVE., PARAMUS 41-43 W. PALISADE AVE., ENGLEWOOD BERGEN MALL, PARAMUS 67 FRANKLIN TPK., WALDWICK FASHION CENTER, PARAMUS 151 PARIS AVENUE, NORTHVALE ALL OFFICES 265-5555 MEMBER FOIC X Ads ATHLETE’S FOOT Paramus Park, Paramus, N.J. 262-2002 THE PARAMUS RESTAURANT AND DINER 479 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 17652 (201) 967-0190 We are FAMOUS for the BEST SALAD BAR around. From a meal to a snack. 7 days — 24 hours Ads 253 469 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’80 FROM 629 Paramus Park • Paramus, N.J. 07652 Picnic Level Enjoy a Baked Idaho Potato stuffed with one of our HOMEMADE toppings. For nutrition and freshness all of our toppings are prepared on the premises with no ar¬ tificial flavorings, additives or preservatives. All vegetable toppings are steamed to retain their nutritional value. Quality is passed on to you. 254 Ads BERGEN BLUESTONE CO., INC. MAJESTIC ' 0 178 Route 17 — Paramus, N. J. 07652 % Mile North Route 4 404 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. Appliances for the Building Trade Leonard Z. Davis (201) 262-2700 261-1903 PARAMUS BUILDING SUPPLY FABER CEMENT COMPANY, INC. BLOCK CO. Route 17 and Century Road 240 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. Paramus, New Jersey 261-1096 262-1818 Ads 255 5 VAN RIPER ELECTRIC CO., INC. MEYER LABEL CO., Electrical Contractors INC. Light Power State License 1045 85 Fifth Ave. New York, NY. 10003 15 Birchard Rd. (212) 255-5940 Kinnelon, N.J. 838-9589 America’s No. 1 Corvette Dealer LEE’S PHARMACY 63 E. Ridgewood Avenue CH EVROLET Paramus, N.J. 194 Rte. 17, Paramus, N.J. 262-1612 201-261-7100 New Open Hours: Daily 9 AM to 9 PM Including Wed. Sat. 9 AM to 5:30 PM 256 Ads CANDYLAND 130 Rockland Plaza, Nanuet, N.Y. Off Rt. 59 — Opposite Manuet Mall Next to Child’s World 385 Rt. 17 Behind Gem Electronics New Shopping Plaza Next to Howard Johnson 100 Yards South of Midland Ave. Finest Imported Domestic Candy • Chocolates • Cookies • Ham Cheese Gift Pkgs. Land of Discount Prices Congratulations From: Command Performance v ' 3 Haircuttirig For Men And Women The Fashion Center Paramus, New Jersey Pinto’s Florist Big Selection of Dry Flowers, Plants, Novelties, and Flowers for all Occasions! 5 W. Passaic Street Rochelle Park, N. J. 843-0016 843-0017 Live it up . . . black tie The Prom is YOUR Night 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. rColemairs formal den PARAMUS 636 Route 17 North 652-2929 Ads 257 Nirv National Insurance Associates 66 Route 17, Paramus, N.J. 07652 (201) 845-6600 • (212) 292-3959 THIRDSTONE FROM THE SUN • Rare Shells • Coral • Minerals • Jewelry “ ' Vat U7£l (V)aL[z iy Nature Nautical Gifts Treasurers of Many Kinds 300 Route 17N Paramus, N.J. 265-5049 ® The Instant Printing Professionals TOP QUALITY i Ollset Printing i Colored inks i Metal Plates i Flyers • Catalogs Brochures i Typesetting LOW PRICES • Business Cards • Letterheads • Envelopes • Labels • Booklets • NCR Forms • Newsletters • Photo Copies • • Technical Manuals — COMPLETE BINDERY SERVICE— FULL SERVICE PRINTERS 300 ROUTE 17 NORTH, PARAMUS, N.J. 07652 • (201) 261-3883 Express 7 hr. service Without compromise in Quality or extra charge. Rt. 17 at Linwood Ave. Paramus, N.J. (between K-Mart and Grand Union) 445-2266 Oriental Rugs Bought, Sold, Repaired, Cleaned and Appraised Authentic Oriental Rugs at a Discount ( 201 ) 265-5688 REEF EttCOfiKIEA 492 Rt. 17 North, Paramus, N.J. 07652 35 Plaza 368-8909 Rt. 4 Paramus, N.J. The Finest Selection of Tropical Fish • 3000 Gals, of Marine Fish and Invertebrates • 3000 Gals, of Fresh Water Fish and Aquatic Plants Monday-Friday 12-10; Sat. 10-10 (201) 368-8909 h milk kordon TOBACCO HAVEN 36 South, Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 07652 Discount Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy GABE FERRARA 201 845-9442-3 Phone: (201) 262-3700 Fun Truck 9 n 155 Route 17 Paromu , New Jersey 07652 Complete Line of Van Accessories Conversions 258 Ads JFpARAMUS Serving Fine Foods Phone 843-9879 © DRUGS Nick’s Luncheonette •J 436 Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 07652 “Now that you ' ve tried the rest try the best’’ NICK LORE — Owner Mon.-Fri. —5:30-7:00 PHONE 261-4641 WE DELIVER Sat. — 5:30-5:00 Sun. — 6:00-2:00 444 Rochelle Ave. Coleman Buechler, R.P. Rochelle Park, N.J. 07662 PHONE 201 • 652-5080 SINCE 1915 262-6337 262-6344 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 Hand and Power Tools for Every Job STEVE DAVIS 155 Route 17 SHEL DAVIS Paramus, N.J. Wholesale — Retail ciJe oCighting, 3nc. _i AL 201-262-7220 i tp ' • Energy Plus of New Jersey Wood-burning Stoves, Attic Fans, Mopeds (201) 262-0505 150 Route 17 0506 Paramus, N.J. 07652 Albert Tepper 300 Route 17 Roy Bachmann Paramus, N.J. 07652 Closed Mondays Hair Pieces Hair Coloring Hair Straightening Ski ft ARM pf European Men ' s Salon —-- 740 Route 17 North For Appointment Paramus, N.J. 445-2460;2468 846 Route 17 North 125 Paterson Ave. Paramus, N.J. 07652 Little Falls, N.J. 07424 (201)445-9070 (201)256-8585 Ads 259 ( 201 ) 262-2674 Cjul] ' Printing Reproduction 3nc. Offset Printing Blue Printing HENRY BROS. ELECTRONICS, INC. 185 Route 17, Box 144 Paramus, N.J. 07652 (201) 261-1616 CITIZENS FIRSTS We have a lot of ways to help. Member FDIC Over 30 convenient offices serving Bergen, Passaic and Morris Counties. ComputerLand Small Computers for Home, Education Business 35 Plaza • Route 4 West • Paramus, NJ 07652 (201) 845-9303 SUBURBAN DINER LOW COST CASH CARRY NSTANT LITHO PRINTING envelopes copies made resumes personalized letter heads term reports memo pads insty-prints THE WIZ OF THE PRINTING BIZI’ “Where All Friends Meet’ Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 261-2605 Paramus Little Falls Jersey City Elizabeth River Edge Upper Saddle River 260 Ads The Delphian Staff Offers Good Wishes To The Class of ’80 Ads 261 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 N Congratulations to the DELPHIAN STAFF and the Class of 1980 THE DELIY14R company GRAPHICS PRODUCTS FOR EDUCATION AND INDUSTRY Charlotte, North Carolina GORDON LAWSHE Yearbook Sales Representative Ads 263 • • • Patrons • • • Linda and Leon Finver Sheila and Leonard Nussbaum Mr. and Mrs. George Rattner Lil and Norm Essex Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vazquez Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Schmelzer Gail and John Holland Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hasslinger Mr. and Mrs. Michael Klein, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Louis S. Polsky Mikey and Marty Lustberg Larry, Bobby, and Ron Lustberg Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pomerantz Longinetti Family Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Mischel Lee and Dave Reiman Mr. and Mrs. Martin I. Cohen and Family Brian and Marlene Fowler A1 and Natalie McNulty Dorothy and John Lewis Mr. and Mrs. John Hackett The Roesch Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Amiaga Shirley Peters Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Schramm Mr. and Mrs. Carmine DiMauro Mr. and Mrs. Mariano Bernardo Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lekowski, Sr. Mel and Marcy Halpem Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Lindner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A deMartino Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Schiffman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levenson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Mauro Mr. and Mrs. Spunberg Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suslak Peter S. and Anne C. Hunko Carolyn and Larry Kempf Dr. and Mrs. Donald Saferstein Mr. and Mrs. George Polchin Mr. and Mrs. Sanvil Newman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rubinson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Romano The Macchietto Family The Caminsky Family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Deas Mr. and Mrs. William Bialecki Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feld Betty and Barry Leif The Colberts Mr. and Mrs. John D. Leishman Jane E. Allan Peter and Anne Costanzo Barbara and Ben Horodner Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Lettera Joe and Elke Wiedemann The James M. Taylor Family The Girolamo Family A1 and Renetta Daeschler Mr. and Mrs. G. Ortland Ted and Joan Grundman Raymond and Theresa Rego Mr. and Mrs. Robert Medvitz Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newell Abbie and Chris Sweisberger Mr. and Mrs. R. Rotella Barbara and Stacey Leichter John and Frances Caleca Mr. and Mrs. Red Miani Dr. and Mrs. Irwin L. Maskin Mr. and Mrs. Laszlo Mato Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buccino and Family Don and Jane Uber Mr. and Mrs. James Bradler Mr. and Mrs. Fred Romanowich Steven K.C. Hwang Mr. and Mrs. N.S. Hwang Dr. and Mrs. David Raucher Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Goldstein Siegfried and Dorothy Diehm Bertha and Knut Lindefjeld Frank and Dorothy Pepe Mr. and Mrs. Altomare Niland Family Eugene and Catherine Condon Loretta and Frank Raccuglia Susanne Smith Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Marano Dahneld and Irene Sudol Dr. and Mrs. Morris Y. Mintz Elaine Middleton Lorraine Calabrese Linda and Tony Calabrese Mr. and Mrs. A Pinto Paul and Jean Stein The Roskilly Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Nese Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mamola and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Martin A Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jaskot Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hyman Carogana, Madge and Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Z. Davis George and Dorothy Lange Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gee Mr. and Mrs. Armand C. DeSimone Mr. and Mrs. James Hoff Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brickman The Kwa Family Mr. and Mrs. John Musarra, Sr. The Hausman Family The Reiseman Family Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Bolen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Napolitano Joseph and Mary Canda Marlyn and Mike Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard Siniscalchi Don and Corinne Gellert Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCrea Joan and Alan Garber Mr. and Mrs. Anton A Mast Cindy, Janine and Mrs. Hamel Ralph, Judie Jackie Rice 264 Ads ... Boosters ... It was so good to know you! Joe and Steve Friedman Good luck to the seniors! M.C. Good Luck, G.W. Good Luck in the Future. M B. Good Luck to the Class of 1980. Paul Maramaldi Come back to visit and advise. D. Br ockner With love to the Class of 1980. Angela Meyer. Best wishes. B.V. Good Luck in the Future. Jean Tomlin Congratulations! David H. Broffman Best Wishes. C.K. Good Luck J.I. Look forward. J.M. Best wishes. Class of 1980. J. Davis Don ' t forget us. M.S. The Best. Clint Smith Good Luck. Ann Ferrigno Much Love. M. Richardson Best of Luck. Pat Cappucci May your dreams come true. B.M. Styles Best wishes. Charles Dundorf Keep Exploring! Joanne A. Barsalona Many thanks to my editors and staff. R.B. To all the Yearbook editors and staff. Good luck. J.C. Congratulations to the Class of 80. Success to next year’s staff! Mrs. B. So long ... Continued Success ... Good luck in the future ... Thanks for the memories ... Good Luck in your senior year, Kathy F. Kathy: From one smart to another — Joe Palso. The very best to you, Kathy — John Wilkes To Kathy Flynn, my favorite Granddaughter wishing you health and happiness in the future. Good Luck — Cheryl Desimone Good Luck Dianne Leech Congratulations to all editors on a job well done. And a special thanks to Mr. Boyce. 81 is the Year for Fun! G.Fi. Nice knowing you Steve, see you in the future! Louise T. Good Luck and so long, Scott F. The FACE”! Roland V. To Ms. Schwartz, Merrrrrrrr! From 7th Period. To Keith, Better safe than sorry! T.M. Best of Luck — Class of 80, Mr. and Mrs. Sapin To the Delphian 80 Staff — Thanks for fulfilling our “Dreams.” Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kalman and Family Good luck Ron R. — Your secret admirer (who skis). Class of 80 — with hope for your future — Ms. B. Schwartz Good luck Dave — You Moose Good luck “Waldo” Vincent Thomas Danial Dispenza Good Luck Ken — Love, your sister Eva is a Billet. Eva is a Billet. Eva is a Billet. Eva is a Billet. Eva is a Billet. Go chocolate chip cookies. Bubble Power Good Luck Seniors—Gungadin. Hi Ron Duguay — Love, Maria Malvasi M.I.T. all the way — George L. Cosmos are number 1! G.A. Congratulations Kyong D.R Best of all to you. Oscar P. Go for it! Chunsok Kim. “To the Graduating Class of 1980 Success and Happiness Always— Especially—Kyong C, Steve Hwang Congratulatons, Elizabeth Ortiz.” Best of Luck to you, Mr. Unger. Steve Hwang. Good Luck next year, Mr. Unger — From Captain Choke All my love to Kerri forever. Neal Kyong, Good Luck always and May you reach top of your Mountain. G. Wisse Watch out world, here comes Kyong! Good Luck and Success! Grace You made it, Mary! Luv, Y.B.F.F.L. “Thanks Mom and Dad! I’m half way to there.” Yours always, Steve Hwang Congratulations from F.B.L.A Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Schepps Good Luck Seniors! Georgianna George The Best to Class of 80 — Barb Tremblay Jane Zeigler Brian Sullivan Best of Luck Always! Patti Sexton Good Luck — Class of 80 — Vicki Drozjock Joan McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray Susan Tomko The Wissenschaft Club ULC Blessings to the Class of 80 The George Family Best Wishes from the Goldfish Club Good Luck, Delphian, from the Hecatomb Mfg. Co. Courtnay Rice: Never Be Afraid Afraid To ask, “What is it?” Viva Zapata Good Luck — Mrs. M. Zecker Congratulations: Class of 80 Mr. Sandanato Holly: Good Luck in College: Guess who? Congratulations to all! Mrs. W. Fuchs “Good Luck”: “1980 Wrestlers” Li ' l Sheik “Good Luck: Ray Wolak” Luv. J.A. L.R. Good Luck Paramus Wrestlers Good Luck: Doug R.; Joe C.; Roy Y.; Robbie W! Love Janet A. It is taking me two lines, Kathy Flynn, To appreciate your efforts as Editor, Your Friend Saddle Brook Dina cheers you on, Kathy Good Luck to Kathy Flynn and the Class of 81 Good Luck Kathy “Buena Suerte” Tu Amigo Good Luck Kathy Hope you enjoy your senior year! Walter, Pat, John wish Kathy Flynn the Greatest Senior Year That could be had. To a fine Soccer Season! Neal. May all your dreams come true! Good luck to the Yankees of 1980. H. Good luck to the Senior Class. F.B. Good luck! Alissa S. Best of luck to the Guys. Love, Jenna Marcelle So long Dave. Sav. Good Luck. Mrs. Seltzer Good luck to the Class of 80. Joanne Pagliuca Buena Suerte. Srta Clark Mike Bagner: We’re gonna miss you. Lynn and Diane Congratulations. Mrs. Devito Congratulations and Good Luck. Mr. Lanzalotto Good luck to some of my favorite people! Ms. Bolger Best wishes to a fine class! Mr. Furno Good luck in the real world! Miss Colwell Best of health, happiness, and success. T. Verga It’s been nice knowinq you — I ' ll miss you. B. Gado To the Class of 80 and “The Good Life”. Marie Hakim Karen — The music’s alive with the sound of hills. A. Fool “I am a part of all that I have met.” Tennyson. B. Hauser I love you and miss you Popin. Lisa O ' Neill Good-Bye to Holly (and all). Lots of luck. Iris Mary, Nancy, Lisa, Leslie, Joy, Wendy, and all the rest — Hope your Senior year is great too. Karen Good Luck to y ' all (The Class of 80). Kara Cater M.O. Keep crackin ' (Knuckles, of course): G.T. Good luck Sue and Sue — love ya! M.F. Congratulations Steve! Mr. Yoo Soccer all the way. J.H. Good Luck Kyong. E.G. Criso “Seniors do it between periods.” Happy 65th Birthday, Mr. Allen! Love, Eva. To Claudette and Jill, my two twins, whose love is unforgettable, Love ya, Nancy To Gina. Lynn and Mell whose friendship and love will be in my heart forever. Love, Nancy. “So it goes.” Ran — I understand I always will. Stephanie. Best Wishes from the Schevons! Eat at The Greasy Spoon! C. M. Plucinsky — Good Luck Miss Nardo: Best of Everything! Best wishes to the Class of 80 Library Media Center Staff Looks like we made it. Class of 80. Love, Barbara Muzeni To the three cute white shorts. W.G. To the best years of my life. S.K. 265 A Abrahamsen, Stacy 52 Acker, Nicholas 52, 123, 157 Adair, Janet 52 Adams, Raymond, Mr. 32, 122 Adler, Laura 121, 124, 125 Afarian, Talin 52, 146, 148 Aiello, Donna 208 Aiello, Tina 142 Akerlind, Patricia, Ms. 39 Alba, Jeff 52, 180, 181, 196, 241 Albino, Jackie 166, 203, 206, 210 Allen, Jimmy 187 Allen, Norman, Mr 41, 47, 124, 125 Alesso, Mariellen 203, 205 Allievi, Theresa 146, 148, 150, 165, 167 Allievi, Todd 155, 187, 214 Allison, June 52 Altamura, Frank 52, 151 AJtman, Wendy 166, 203 Alvarez, Ann 21 Alu, Lucien, Mr. 24 Ambrosio, Laurence 52, 123, 130, 132, 133, 220, 226 Amendolara, Victor, Mr. 34 Amiaga, Carl 53, 123, 162, 196, 224 Amoratis, George 53 Amoroso, James 53 Anderson, Arthur, Mr. 34 Andras, Lynn 53, 156 Andretta, Nick 53 Andreula, Cindy 53 Angelucci, Sue 53 Antonell, Julie 142 Antoniazzi, Sue 53, 238 Apap, Ida, Mrs 18 Appleheimer, Dorothy, Mrs. 19 Aquilone, Rocco 200 Arbeit, Lori 203, 205, 206 Aronson, Nancy 121, 160, 161 Askling, Roy 54 Askling, Tracey 124 Auger, George 184 Auriemma, Daniel 54 Aynedjian, John 124, 130, 133, 151 Azarian, Gloria, Mrs 44 Azzolino, Michael. Mr. 17 B Babilot, Lisa 203 Baer, Barbara 133, 155, 165, 169 Bagner, Michael 54, 130, 133, 155, 165, 233 Bailey, Deborah 54 Bailey, Raymond 151 Bailin, Paul 16, 121, 195 Baillie, Evelyn, Mrs. 19 Baker, John 199 Banach, Denise, Mrs. 13 Barbara, Gina 54, 156 Barbera, Robert 54, 151, 159 Barbour, Beverly, Ms. 24 Barcelona, Vinnie 166, 184 Barclay, Carrie 54, 221 Barclay, Debbie 142 Barnes, Debbie 203 Barsalona, Joanne, Mrs. 24 Barthold, Brian 187 Barthold, Bruce 116 Bartnicki, Christine 203 Baslow, Joyce 124 Bass, Mindy 212 Bates, George, Mr. 20 Batlock, Emily, Mrs. 38 Bauer, Charles, Mr. 42, 47, 180, 200 Bauer, Jon 152 Bauer, Sue 204 Bauer, Trey 180, 200 Baumann, Jim 180, 184, 200 Baumann, Vickie 54 Beatty, Dawn 124 Beauseigneur, Dianne 169 Beauseigneur, Emil 55 Behr, Anne, Miss 34, 229 Bell, Barbara, Mrs 13 Bellesheim, Nelson, Mr. 10 Beilina, Mary, Miss 30 ... Index ... Belulovich, Joanne 55. 169 Bendi, Carol 55 Benjamin, Amy 130, 132 Bengeyfield, Constance, Mrs. 42. 204 Bennett, Stephany 55 Benson, Sean 151 Beodecker, Bob 124, 125, 129, 148 Berglas, Stacy 203 Berkowitz, Jacqueline 55 Berkowitz, Robert 151 Berman, Jeffery 55, 157, 159, 165, 166 Berman, Stacie 55, 130, 132, 133, 203 Bernardo, Rich 124, 125, 128, 129, 130, 132, 133, 146, 158, 159, 174 Bernstein, Robyn 169 Bharam, Durga 208 Bharam, Vijaya 55 Bianco, Kim 124, 203, 205, 206 Bianco, Ray 124 Bigart, Frances, Mrs. 24 Billet, Margaret 138, 139 Birkins, Kim 208 Birman, Vivian 56 Birman, Yvonne 56, 115 Bishar, Ruby, Miss 24 Bivona, Joe 199 Bivone, Paul 56 Black, Scott 124, 126, 128, 129, 148 Blank, Randi 124, 125, 126, 130, 132, 133 Blechman, Linda 134, 168 Blog, Darlene 168 Bloomer, Laura 130, 146, 150 Bo, Darlene 167 Bogert, Lenore, Ms. 39 Bolen, Amy 56, 206, 207, 208, 209 Bolger, Patricia, Ms. 24 Bolm, Penny 137, 208 Boreale, Joseph, Mr 45 Borer, Gary, Mr. 13 Borra, Jill, Mrs. 42, 208 Bosticco, Karen 167 Bostonian, Rosanne, Ms 28 Boyce, Robert, Mr. 24, 174, 175 Boyle, Ann 20 Bradler, Janet 56 Bradler, Jim 185, 200 Brandt, Joan, Mrs. 18 Braun, Peter 130 Brauner, Steve 130, 132, 133 Brefach, John 187 Bremner, Laura 56 Breslow, Barry 56 Brickman, Warren 56 Brigante, Michael 57 Brinkler, Joan 57 Brockner, David, Mr. 24 Brodkin, Dan 187 Broffman, David, Mr. 16, 120, 222 Brown, Arlene 174 Brown, Scott 57 Bruckman, Douglas 57, 162, 233 Bruckman, Randy 180, 184, 214 Brulato, Gina 148 Brupbacker, Bill 195, 214 Brupbacker, Nancy 124, 205, 206 Brutman, Meryl 133, 165 Bryson, Jill 57, 115 Buccino, Maria 203, 204 Buccino, William 57, 180, 181, 183, 196 Buchen, Wayne 196, 217 Buechler, Gary 184 Burdick, Debbie 57, 169 Burger, Jeffrey 57 Burke, Doreen 58 Burke, James 58 Burnside, Ron 58 Busam, Linda 130 Buyck, Suzanne 58 Byer, Andrew 58, 123, 225, 229 C Cabarcas, John 133, 187 Cahill, Laurie 58 Caine. Cy 58, 166, 174, 226, 239 Cainero, Bob 192 Cainero, Denis 59, 190 Caleca, Linda 59 Cambria, Linda 130, 133, 134 Camera, David 125 Campagnone, Terry 120, 122 Campanale, Anthony 59 Campanella, Ann Marie 155 Canaro, Bob 184 Cancalosi, Cara 59, 121, 123, 239 Cannels, Joe 180 Capone, Laurie 59 Capozzi, A1 173, 217 Cappucci, Patrick, Mr. 4, 5, 17 Caputo, Richard 59 Carl, Mary 140 Carlberg, Dale, Mr. 28, 157, 159 Carlson, Todd 187, 200 Carluccio, Michael, Mr. 13 Carmichael, Joseph 59, 151, 192, 193 Carmichael, Linda 203 Carney, Jim 200 Carney, Mike 200 Carroll, Allison 142 Carroll, Patricia 59, 161, 164, 165 Carter, Philip 59 Carter, Randy 134, 137, 160, 161 Casey, Dan 166 Cashin, Sean 124, 125, 129 Cassidy, Raymond 60 Castner, Gervase, Mr. 34, 238, 240 Cater, Kara 155, 160, 161, 165, 203 Cauwels, Joe 184, 217 Celaveri, Patti 134 Cellier, Brian 60, 229 Cenci, Edward 60 Cerami, Cindy 130, 132 Cervino, Joseph, Mr. 42 Chabora, Betsy 167, 168, 169 Chabora, Michael 60 Chalmers, Gary 60 Chass, Debbie 158 Chass, Mark 155, 186 Chelak, Jeanne, Mrs. 19 Cheripka, James 60 Chiang, Jesus 187 Chiu, Debora 163 Chiusano, June 60 Cho, Hyung Sook 60, 123, 133 Choi, Yong Mi 153, 155 Chong, Sumi 146, 150 Chun, Kathy 61, 120, 121, 123, 142, 164, 166, 174, 239 Ciampi, Denise 61 Ciaramella, Linda 167, 169 Cilano, Michael 120, 122 Cinnella, Doug 180, 184, 196 Ciummo, Rossana 61 Clark, Jerry 200 Clark, Mary, Ms. 30 Clark , Richard 61 Cleenput, Dawn 206 Cleenput, Stacy 124, 129, 130, 146, 148, 150 Cleenput, William 61 Clipper, Neal 61, 115, 146, 150, 186 Cocuzza, Danielle 130 Coghlan, Russell 61 Cohen, Andrea 61, 123, 156, 163. 200, 202, 224, 240 Cohen, Cindy 190, 210 Cohen, Jonathan 174 Cohen, Lee (Leanore), Ms. 24 Cohen, Neil 62 Collins, Frank 190 Collis, Jim 186 Colucci, Mike 211 Colucci, Vincent 116 Colwell, Lynn, Ms. 18, 166 Comora, David 62, 124, 129, 148, 235 Concilio, Nick 186 Condon, Kristen 169 Condon, Geg 62 Coniglio, Carla 62, 115 Connolly, Robert, Mr. 32 Conti, Maria 62 Cooke, Kevin 151 Cooke, Laurie 208 Cooperman, Steven 62 266 Index ... Index ... Coppoletta, Cathy 142 Coppoletta, Lisa 190, 208 Corey, Daniel, Mr. 25, 26, 144, 148 Cornelia, Michael 62 Corso, Al, Mr. 42 Coscia, M., Mr. 20 Coscia, M., Mrs. 20 Costanzo, John 62, 180, 183, 224 Couphos, Barbara. Ms. 39 Courtemanche, Carry 211 Cowie, Alan 63, 130, 132, 133 Cowie, Paul 130, 133 Cowie, Steve 130 Craven, Joe 163 Crisall, Naomi 138, 139 Criscione, Joe 184 Cristaldi, Karen 63, 229, 230 Cuccia, Alicia 124, 125, 126, 128, 148, 149 Cuccino, Bill 196 Cullinan, Laura 203, 205, 206 Cwirko, Arnold 124, 130, 133 D Dabulis, Christine 63 DAmbrosio, Anthony, Mr 36, 221 Damis, Paul 63 Danz, Robert 63. 130, 146, 148, 150, 151 Danziger, Shawn 156, 214 DaPuzzo, John 63 Darragh, William, Mr. 42, 180, 184, 200 Dash, Beverly, Ms. 38 Dath, Emile. Mr 40, 214, 215 Davina, Gerald, Mr. 42, 220 Davina, Thomas 152 Davis, Clayton 63, 237 Davis, Glenn 63, 123, 130, 132, 133 Davis, Jim 200 Davis, Judith, Mrs. 25, 241 Davis, Richard 64 Davis, Scott 211 DeCesare, Anthony 64 Dedrick, Cathy 203 Dedrick, Jim 180, 184, 196 DeFilippo, Al, Mr. 28 DeGasperis, John, Mr. 42 Delaplain, Joe 180, 184 Del Console, Dawn 140 Del Sorti, Anthony, Mr. 11 DeMartino, Gary 64 Demmerle, Kurt 187 Denega, Nick, Mr. 20 De Paul, Joseph, Mr. 132 DePellegrini, Lisa 64, 123, 140, 156, 163, 232 Derenzo, Darin 185, 190, 200 Derenzo, Dean 64, 185, 190, 191, 200, 201, 227 Desantis, Jeffrey 64 Desimone, Cheryl 64 DeStefano, Giancarlo 166, 184 DeStefano, Marc 64 Deutsch, Debi 153 DeValue, Mike 180, 184, 200 Devins, Anthony, Mr. 28 Devito, Rose, Mrs. 43 Dey, Tim 65, 132, 187 Diamond, Richard, Mr. 211 DiBilio, Patricia 65 DiBilio, Susan 133 Diehm, Mike 65, 151 Dietel, Donald, Mr. 34 DiGiovanna, Anthony 65 DiGiovanni, Robert 65 Digiralomo, Mike 180, 184 DiGiulio, Dennis 65, 229 Dillon, Greg 152, 185, 190, 200 DiLorenzo, Rich 130, 132 DiMaria, Mark 16, 65, 120, 123, 152, 156, 164, 166, 174, 214, 215, 222, 227 DiMauro, Louis 65 DiMayo, Jeff 187 DiMayo, Linda 66 DiNapoli, Sue 142 DiPasquale, Victor 187 Dispenza, Vincent 16, 165 DiTaranti, Louis, Mr. 36 DiTaranti, Rich 186, 190, 200 Di Tecco, Fred 165 Dobano, Loli 163 Dobel, Shari 66, 115 Dolecki, Anna 124, 130 Dolecki, Mike 130 Dolegowski, Donna 142 Dolegowski, Lisa 140, 240 Donabedian, Robert 66 Donegan, Fred 187 Donelly, Barbara 142, 203 Donnatin, Kathryn Mrs 34, 142 Doody, Chris 66. 123, 196, 197 Doughty, Laurie 66 Drake, Raymond 66, 235 Drake, Robert 66, 146 Drury, Jim 155, 214 Dublanica, John, Mr. 28 Dubois, Mike 187 Dugan, Hope 148 Dundorf, Charles, Mr. 44, 45 Dunkel, Gail 66, 123 Dunkel, Marilyn, Mrs. 19 Dunker, Brenda 137 Dunker, Valerie 137 D’Uva, Patricia 142 Dziadul, Frances 67 E Earabino, Warren, Mr. 36 Eccleston, Nancy 67, 156 Edson, Brad 67 Edwards, Eileen 161, 165 Egloff, Nancy 67 Ehlers, Andy 67, 165, 192, 193 Ehrenberg, Ken 130, 132 Ehrlich, Abbie 67, 123, 156, 163, 220, 233 Eisele, Dana 168, 169 Eisele, Scott 168 Elefther, Maryann 115, 140 El-Shadir, Ahmid 186 Elwood, Paul, Mr 32, 158 Emmert, Aline 67 Eng, Sandra 67, 123, 133, 174 Epstein, Sheryl 155 Errigo, Mary Ellen 167, 168, 169 Essex, Laurie 16, 68, 121, 123, 140, 156, 163, 164, 234 Esterow, Ken 121, 186 F Fader, Steven 68, 151, 152, 174 Faith, John, Mr. 20 Faley, Douglas 68, 186, 190, 191. 200, 202 Falk, Deborah 68, 174 Famy, Arlene, Miss 44 Feaster, Mark 165, 180, 184 Feigen, Lawrence 68, 123, 158, 159, 214, 215 229 Feiler, John 158, 159 Feinberg, Amy 124 Feld, Harris 68, 214, 215 Feldman, Gary 68, 164 Feldman, Heidi 122, 169 Felsing, Ellen 68, 169, 174 Feltman, Judy, Ms. 13 Feorenza, Anthony 69, 180, 181 Feorenzo, Mike 180, 184, 192 Fergang, Scott 69, 115, 124, 126, 128, 129, 146, 147, 174, 175, 222 Fercaro, Jerry 180, 184, 200 Ferraro, Lisa 124 Ferraro, Salvatore 69 Ferrigno, Ann, Mrs. 19 Ferrigno, Anthony 69, 121, 186 Filippone, Gladys, Ms. 30 Finnagin, Joan 142 Fink, Steve 200 Finver, Steven 121, 186 Firestone, Estelle 20 Fischer, Melinda 116 Fisher, Barbara 124 Flack, Steven 133 Flaherty, John 180, 184 Flaim, Louis 69 Flood, Darlene 146, 150 Flynn, Kathy 174 Fontana, Thomas 69, 115, 123 Forbes, Linda 155 Forty, Anthony, Mr 40, 199 Fowler. Dina Ann 69 Foy, Maureen 168. 174 Frank, Veronica 69 Franzetti, Diane 208 Fraser, Doug 70 Fraser, Jeanette, Mrs. 36, 165 Frauenheim, Walter 70 Frederick, Charles 70 Frederick, Mary 203 Freericks, James 121, 152, 158, 159 Freling, Ellen 174 Friedman, Eric 185, 200 Friedman, Jo, Mrs. 32, 164 Friedman, Lewis 165, 169 Friedman, Steve, Coach 190 Fritzinger, Joseph, Mr 28 Frucht, Mindy 124, 129 Fuchs, Bruce, Mr. 41 Fuchs, Winifred, Mrs. 39 Funicelli, Ann, Mrs. 46 Funicelli, Pat 70, 115, 130, 133 Fumo, John, Mr. 38 Futterman, Mark 70 G Gabbay, Ofer 117, 211 Gabour, Bob 173, 217 Gabour, Dan 172, 173, 217 Gaffney, Susan 161 Gagis, Kathy 151 Galgano, Bob 185, 190, 200 Galinsky. Harry A, Dr. 9, 10 Gallitano, Denyse 203 Gamble, Ethel, Mrs. 29, 47 Gangale, John, Mr. 45 Garbarino, Joanne 34 Garlasco, John 70, 180, 181 Garlasco, Keven 180, 184 Garofalo, James, Mr. 40, 185, 220 Gasparitsch, Pete 165, 180, 184 Gawron, Craig 70 Gee, Nancy 169 Geller, Robert 70. 240 Gellert, Wendy 71, 123 Gennarelli, Cliff 184, 200 Gennari, Mark 151 George, Glenn 124, 125, 128, 129, 146, 158, 159, 174, 175 Gerfelder, Susan 71 Geyer, Nancy, Mrs. 13 Ghaffari, Sason 187, 192 Giannantonio, Glenn 146, 150 Giannantonio, Lori Ellen 71, 123, 134 Giddings. Daniel 124, 126, 129, 146, 149 Giddings, Gordon 71. 124, 129, 155, 158 Gilbert, Angeline 20 Giles, Patti 190, 208, 210 Gill, Jasbir 71 Gillman, Cathy, Ms. 44 Gilsdorf. Jeannine 203, 206 Giralamo, Melissa 71 Giunta, Mae 21 Glener, Doug 151 Goble, John 71 Godleski, Michael 71 Goham, Catherine 72. 123, 161, 163, 164, 165, 166 Gold, Alicia 72, 231 Gold. Eric 200 Gold, Steven 152 Goldfarb. Amy 124, 129, 133, 146, 148 Goldfarb, Eva 72, 123, 124, 125, 130, 133, 146. 148, 159, 163 Goldman, Sandy 146, 150 Goldman, Steven, Mr. 29, 212, 213, 214, 215 Goldstein, Debbie 72 Goldstein, Doris, Ms. 21 Goldstein, Stephen 72, 159, 165 Golle, Diana, Ms. 39 Golle, Bob 187 Gomes, Mark 72 Gomez, Claire, Ms. 37 Goodman, Donald 72, 226 Gore, Stacy 208 Gormley, Brian 72 Gotthold, George 133, 187 Graff, Cathy, Ms. 36 Index 267 Graham, John 73 Grassi, Anthony 166, 168, 169 Grasso, Frank, Mr. 46 Grater, Steven 73 Grayson, Sherri 73 Grbelja, Diane 203, 205 Greenberg, Stella 153 Greenfield, Barrie 143, 169 Greenfield, Laurie 121, 169 Greenfield, Minam 130, 132, 133, 150 Griffith, David 73, 192, 194, 221, 227, 230, 232 Griffith, Steven 73 Grillo, Joe, Mr. 20 Grove, Kelly 203, 205 Groveman, Debbie 203 Groveman, Michael 73, 166, 200, 202 Gruenstein, Steven 73 Gruenstein, Susan 73 Grundman, Kathleen 74 Guerin. Michael 74 Guida, Jane 124 Guidetti, Rob 180, 184 Gullestad, Arthur 124, 129, 158 Gunter, Rich 146, 150 H Haber, Andy 74, 124, 129, 146, 148, 150, 167, 169, 174, 180, 184, 197 Haber, J.L. 74 Haber, Loren 216 Hackett, William 74 Haddad, Carol, Mrs. 13 Haddad, Gary 184 Haedrich, Charles, Mr. 20 Hagan, Jill 74 Hahn, Joon 152, 158, 187 Hahn, Kenny 158, 200 Hahn, Peggy 124, 126, 148 Hahn, Yong 158, 159, 187, 214 Hahner, Nancy 124, 126, 130 Haidt, Caren 74, 123, 140, 156, 164, 220, 239 Haidt, Nancy 203, 212 Hakim, Marie. Ms. 43 Hakimian, Anne 74 Hakoshima, Renate, Mrs. 144 Hakoshima, Yass, Mr. 144 Hall, Cameron, Sr., Mr. 20 Haller, Suzanne 75 Halloran, Steven 75 Halpem, Steve 172, 173, 196, 197, 217 Hambel, Dianne 148 Hammet, Linda 75 Handel, Matthew 121, 130, 132, 133, 155 Handel, Rebecca 133 Hanley, Neil 180, 184, 192 Hansen, Carin 75, 162 Haran, Agnes 20 Harding, Jean, Mrs. 18 Hards, Thelma, Mrs. 19 Harper, Rita, Mrs. 19 Harrison, Lawrence 75, 122, 123, 156, 195, 220, 221, 229, 237 Hartman, Elise 124, 142 Hasset, Ann 75 Hasslinger, Cindy 75 Haug, Dolph, Mr. 37, 172, 216, 217 Hauser, Barbara, Ms. 30 Hausman, Michael 195, 196 Havens, Joan, Miss 30 Hawn, Scott 75, 239 Heger, Kay, Mrs. 19 Hennessy, Lisa 76 Hennessey, Steve 156 Herburger, Patti-Lynn 76 Herman, Steve 117 Hernandez, Mylene 116 Hernandez, Vivian 76 Herrick, Douglas 76 Hershey, Mitchell 195 Hickey, Constance 76, 169 Hill, Jim 180, 184 Hilzen, Glenn 121, 130, 133, 166 Himsel, Eugene 76 Hirsch, Sonnie 174 Hluchin, Joan Miss 210 Hodges, Susan 76 ... Index ... Hodges, William 76 Hodges, George 203 Hoeland, Herbert, Mr. 41, 42, 47 Hoff, James 77, 180, 182, 200, 202, 223 Holmes, Alyson 77 Holowinski, Renee 124, 129 Holz, Alan 158, 214 Horn, Tony 77, 233 Hoppe, George 130, 132, 148, 155 Homer, Pamela 71 Homidge, Michael 184 Homik, Joe, Mr. 20 Horodner, Larry 214 Horowitz, Lee, Mrs. 28, 29 Horowitz, Sheri 205 House, Ray 187 Howard, Stephanie 124, 125, 129, 148 Huber, Rita 77 Huffman, Nancy 77 Huhn, Carol 133, 134, 155 Hulahan, John 77 Hunko, Gregory 78, 130, 133 Hwang, Steve 78, 151, 155, 165, 186 Hyman, Mark 16, 78, 120, 123, 163 Hymowitz, Chuck 78. 123, 130, 132, 133, 146, 150, 174, 236 Hyon, John 200 Hyon, Joseph 155, 200 I Iachetti, John 130 Innocenti, Janine, Mrs. 18 Isaacson, Adam 151 Ishkanian, Alex 124, 133, 148, 149 Ito, David 152, 159 Ivestor, Jimmy 184 J Jankelunas, Daniel, Mr. 32 Jaretsky, Barbara 20 Jaskot, Steven 78, 166, 186, 190, 191, 200, 202, 225, 236 Jeniec, Marianne, Ms. 35 Jenkins, Karl 130, 132, 133, 146, 150 Jenkins, Kevin 130, 132 Jenkins, Richard 78 Jenny, Robert 78, 121, 123, 166, 180, 181, 221 Jerolemon, Jerry 78, 226 Jetton, John, Mr. 20 Joffe, Liz 78, 124, 238 Johnson, Art 79 Johnson, Carla 124, 126, 129 Jonas, Peter F„ Mr. 10 Joy, Susan 79 K Kaetz, Edward 79, 151, 166 Kahan, Steve 130, 132, 133 Kaiser, Jacqueline 79, 123, 163 Kalgstein, Larry 130, 132, 133, 155 Kalgstein, Roberta 21 Kalman, Ronald, Mr. 41, 130, 132, 133 Kangas, Linda 124 Kantzos, Christina 138, 139 Kantzos, Dean 79 Kaplan, Randee 79, 166, 234 Kapoian, Paul 186 Karalis, Pauline, Mrs. 25 Kaszulski, Dawn 151 Katine, Milton, Mr. 10 Kato, Raif 187 Katz, Jon 79 Kaufman, Claudine 133, 155, 165, 167 Kawash, Denise 142 Keiser, Jill 124 Keith, Kerry 204, 206 Kempf, David 79, 233 Kempf, Janice 138, 139, 208 Kenny, Carol, Mrs. 18 Kenny, Eileen 80 Kero, Barbara 80 Khoury, Glenn 80, 169 Kim, Chunsok 214 Kimball, Thomas 80 Kingsley, Bob 183, 184, 200 Kingsley, Robert, Mr. 43, 196 Klasman, Charles 80 Klein, Barbara 80, 160, 161 Klein, Julie 205 Kleinstein, Jeff 214 Knights, Dave 187 Knipe, Harold 80, 180 Knowles, David 185, 190, 200 Koch, Lori 80, 121, 206, 207, 241 Koch, Nina 206, 210 Kocses, Thomas 117 Koenig, Deborah 81, 123 Koenig, Llewellyn, Mr. 11 Koetzner, Anne 81 Kohlhagen, Michael 120, 121 Kolakowski, Donna 81 Kolb, Steven 133 Kollarik, Anthony, Mr. 20 Konde, Steve, Coach 196 Kondyra, Karen 146, 148 Kondyra, Kenneth 81 Konsuvo, Lisa 81 Kopeloff, Iris 16, 153, 160 Kosco, Richard 81 Kostopoulos, Rita, Mrs. 30, 155 Koval, Charles 81 Kozuch, Stephen 81, 123, 153, 164, 174, 225 Kreman, Michelle 82 Kren, Bob 180, 184, 195, 199 Kroeper, Bernard 82, 196, 197 Kroeper, Karen 115 Kroll, Jack 130, 132, 133 Kroper, Karen 134 Krupp, Maria 203 Krupp, Robert 82, 211 Kruse, Barbara, Miss 32 Kuder, Michael 159 Kully, Julie 203 Kundriat, Lisa 167, 168, 169 Kusnic, Joanne 205 Kwa, Andre 157, 158, 159 Kwa, Linda 82, 123, 133, 158, 162, 165, 212, 213 L Labarbiera, Peter 82, 180, 182, 183 LaBianca, Diane 82 Lacitignola, Frank 82, 120, 123, 180, 182, 233, 236 Lafferty, Kathleen 82, 120, 122, 156, 164, 166, 220, 222, 240 Lagana, Andy 187 Laganella, John 83 Laganella, Lynne 83, 169 Lagormarsino, Paul 83 LaGreca, Sal, Mr. 20 LaManna, Richard, Mr. 35 Lange, Doug 83, 195, 196, 198 Lanzalotto, Cristine 124 Lanzalotto, James 83, 174, 180, 182, 195, 196, 198, 227, 238 Lanzalotto, Lisa 83 Lanzalotto, Louis, Mr. 28 LaRosa, Michael 83, 190, 191, 200, 201 241 Larotondo, Marie 150 Larotondo, Mike 196 Laske, Jeanine 203 Latevola, Anthony, Mr. 29 Laurence, Sharon, Mrs. 25 Law, Debbie 166 Lee, Myung 217 Lee, Sharon 155, 165 Leech, Diane 83 Leeds, Irma, Ms. 10 Leib, Ann 138, 139 Leichter, Jeff 84, 120, 121, 123, 200, 202 , 221 Leider, Jason 84, 123, 163, 165, 174, 222 Leif, Jeff 130, 132, 133 Leishman, Laurie 84, 123, 130, 132, 133 Lekowski, Stephanie 84, 164, 174 Leone, Martha 146, 148, 150 Leorenzo, Dawn 142 Lepselter, Ed 84 LeRose, Frank 84, 124, 125, 126 129 146 148, 150, 174 LeRose, Rosann 124, 216 Lesser, Jerri 84, 123, 163 Lev, Mike 187 268 Index Index Levenson, Susan 84 Levin, Miriam, Mrs. 46 Levine, Howard 214 Levine, Jodi 85 Levinson, Robin 124 Levy, Elizabeth, Mrs. 27 Levy, Mark 180 Levy, Steven 85, 156, 165, 220, 232, 239, 241 Lewis, Debbie 85 Lewis, Michael 85, 115, 152, 153, 156 Lidestri, Richard 85 Lieberstein, Rochelle 130 Lind, Tom 85 Linda, David 85 Lindefjeld, Teddy 200 Undenbaum, Lois 85 Linder, Hobart 184, 200 Lindner, Beth 155, 158 Lindner, Virginia, Ms. 32 Lindsey, Frank 185 List, Laura 130, 133 List, Nancy 21 Lister, Farah 86 Locilento, Nick 124, 125, 128, 129, 133, 146 Locortondo. Marrgie 203 Loenstein, Lenny 166 Longinetti, Theresa 86, 123 Lopes, Marco 86 Lorch, Suzanne 137 Lorenz, Eric 86 Lottermann, Robert 86 Lovell, Bernard 86 Lowenstein, Lisa 86 Lowry. Dolores, Miss 37 Lucas, Matt 86 Luciw, Barbara 87, 169 Lugie, Wendy 155, 203 Lundgren, Janet, Mrs. 19 Luongo, Amelia 87, 134, 146, 148 Luongo, Filomena 134 Luongo, Joseph 87 Lupino, Anthony 187 Lupo, Joseph, Mr. 46 Lustberg, Ron 130, 185, 190, 200 Luthcke, Rich 186 Luthcke, Robert 87 Lyons, Adrienne 150 Lynn, Catherine, Mrs. 19 M Macchietto, Amy 124, 126, 146, 148 MacDonald, Edward 87 Machewirth, Lynn 130, 133, 155 Machi, Robert 87. 123, 162, 195 MacMillan, Lori 203, 206 Madeo, Frank 180, 184 Maggio, Sal 87 Mahoney, Neal 116 Maier, Mary, Mrs. R.N. 43 Maisano, Kathy 140 Maisano, Tom 187 Malacrida, David 87, 123, 237 Malone y, Karen 203 Malvasi, Maria 124 Mammina, David 88 Mancini, Barbara 140 Manfred, Janet 88 Manning, Lisa 134 Manning, Scott 187, 200 Manzi, Al, Mr. 211 Maramaldi, Paul, Mr. 30, 225 Marano, Maria 88 Marchelle, Dennis, Mr. 38, 161, 166 Marcklin, Debbie 163 Marcoux, Steve 184 Marcus, Abbe 161 Marino, Steven 88 Martin, Carol Ann 88 Martin, Jeanette 88, 169 Marx, Karen 124 Masatti, Odette 20 Masel, Gwen 203, 204 Maskin, Larry 130, 132, 133, 200 Massey, Tammy 88, 210 Mast, Paul 88, 186, 224 Mastropole, Joe 89 Matasker, Charles 89, 180, 182, 183, 184 Mato, Steve 211 Maturo, Mario 184 Matuson, Andrew 89 Matuson, Missy 140 Maull, George Narriner, Mr. 145 Maurer, Waune 89 Maurillo, Steve 187 Mays, Joe 180, 184 McCann, Lisa 89 McCarthy, Jacqueline 124 McDonough, Joseph A., Mr. 13 McGivney, Teresa 89 McGuire, Thomas, Mr. 32, 47, 196 McKenna, Doreen 89 McKnight, Glenna, Mrs. 39 McKnight, James 89 McNulty, Brian 90 McNulty, David 90 Mdway, Idel 188 Meacham, Richard 90, 123, 152, 163 Medvitz, Lori 169 Meier, Bill 130 Meier, Linda 130, 208 Melada, Sharon 124, 133 Melcer, Jay, Mr. 13 Mele, Ralph, Mr 10, 11 Menakin, Hoorig 90 Menasian, Margaret 90 Menhinick, Richard 90 Mennuto, Anthony 90, 123, 153, 166, 199, 222, 224, 233, 234 Menz, Bob 115 Mersinger, Sharon 138, 139 Messineo, Richard 184 Messmer, Don 90, 123, 162, 186, 198, 234, 241 Meyer, Angela, Ms. 25, 165 Miani, Catherine 16, 90, 123, 204. 206, 207, 221, 241 Miani, Tom 211 Michael, Frank 159 Michael, Maureen 91. 123, 157, 162, 165, 236 Middleton, Marie 91, 124, 125, 153 Miehe, Dawn 142 Miko, Barbara 91, 163 Miles, David, Mr. 35, 47, 220 Miller, Anne 91, 124, 125, 132, 133, 165 Miller, Cheryl 203, 206 Miller, Laurie 81 Miller, Robin 155, 174 Milne, James 91, 169, 180, 183 Mintz, Francine 91 Mischel, Roger 92 Mitchel, Patti 169 Mitchell, Christine 92 Mockel, George, Mr. 32, 158 Moffatt, George 92 Mogni, Debbie 142 Mogni, Doreen 92 Mohebbi, Mojgan 236 Mohrhardt, John, Mr. 27, 47, 251 Mola, Cynthia 92, 115, 206, 207, 241 Molfetas, Christina 92 Molfetas, Harry 92 Mones, Beth 92, 115, 130, 161 Montag, Brian 184 Montag, Deborah 93, 115, 121, 123, 164 Montague, Michael 93 Moran, John 93 Morris, Jay 93, 199 Morse, Pamela, Miss 27, 47, 221, 223, 229 Mosdar, Vincent, Mr. 40, 166 Mothe, John 184 Moulton, Peter 93 Moyer, Kristine 210 Mulcahy, Eileen 130, 208 Mulcahey, Shawn 186 Muller, Lucille, Miss 138, 139 Mullin, Joan 20 Murad, Jacob 156, 158 Musarra, James 93 Muzeni, Barbara 93, 134, 137, 165 N Nachman, Nancy, Mrs. 44 Nalbandian, Alan 93, 146, 150, 186 Napalitano, Mary Ellen 130 Napolitano, Janis 94 Napolitano, Robert 94 Nardo, Ann, Ms. 35, 168 Nassau. Michelle 158 Nassman, Deborah 94 Nassman, Melanie 216 Nathanson, Margo 161 Natiello, Robert, Mr. 25, 148, 150, 220 Navas, Lisa 94, 156, 165, 166 Nerli, Dominic 94 Nese, Daria 174 Nese, Mary 16, 155, 174 Newell, Deborah 94, 138, 139 Newman, Abe 94, 199 Niemiec, Linda 140 Niemiec, Lori 203, 210 Niland, Denis 94, 120, 121, 151, 152, 160, 186, 228, 234 Niland, Maryann 95 Nilsen, Howard 95, 130, 132, 133 Nolan, James 200 Noone, Mary 115, 142 Norris, Theresa 95, 115 Novello, Ronald 95. 211 Nugent, Mabel. Ms. 35 Nussbaum, Robert 95, 123, 152, 153. 227 Nussbaum, Sheila, Mrs. 19 O O’Carroll, Donna 134 O’Carroll, Mike 95 Occipinti, Thomas, Mr. 13 O’Connor, Marh Ann 155 O ' Donnell, Kathleen 95, 115, 174 O’Hanlan, Matt 184 Ohlendorf, Jodi 95 Olear, George, Mr. 40, 151 Olive, Eileen 96 O’Neill, Lisa 167, 168 Onofrey, Eve 155, 174 Oresky, Caryn 174 Oringer, Barrie 96, 123, 203 Oringer, Mitch 200 Ortland, Cheryl 203 Ortland, Douglas 96 Otis, Jean, Mrs. 19 P Pagliuca, Joanne 152, 153, 155 Paisley. Heather 167, 168, 203 Palai, Dot 142 Paliuieri, Elaine 124 Palma, Tony 96 Palmieri, Elaine 124, 142 Panebianco, Lillian 124 Papadopoulos, Chris 96, 180, 183, 184, 200 , 202 Pappas, George 96 Pappolardo, Joan, Mrs. 19 Parmar, Juhi 96 Parmar, Navdeep 187, 214 Pamass, Marie. Mrs. 13 Pascall, Laura 130 Pascucci, Steve 165 Patel, Priti 208 Pavese, Susan 96 Peason, Glen 196 Pellecchia, Stephen 97 Pellegrini, Jerry 200 Penso, Ralph 97 Pepe, Darlene 97, 203 Pepitone, Mark 97, 165 Perez, Carlos 180, 184 Perez, Carolyn 116 Perez, Dan 165, 180, 184, 192 Permetti, Michele 124 Perricelli, Denine 203, 206 Perrino, William 97, 196, 198 Peters, Helaine 216 Peters, Jon 97, 173, 180, 183, 199, 217 Petersen, Ellen, Mrs. 38, 160 Petrakis, Helen 203 Petti, Barbara 97 Pfisterer, Linda 130, 156 Piazza, Richard, Mr. 13 Picarello, Yolanda 31 Pickle, Harriet 20 Pieroni, Anthony, Mr. 35 Index 269 ... Index ... Pieroni, Jacqueline, Mrs 44 Pietrunti, Anne, Mrs 19 Pigoncelli, Michael 97 Piliero, Mildred, Mrs 13 Pillai, Gita 153, 160, 161. 174 Pincus, Dan 130, 214 Pinto, Larry 180, 184 Pissot, Larry, Mr 20 Pistorio, Michael, Mr 33 Plager, Mark 130, 187 Plass, Tim 98 Plavin, Cindy 98, 123 Ploehn, Linda 203, 206 Plucinsky, Constance, Mrs 44. 167, 168, 169 Plutchok, Donna 98 Polchin, Jean 98, 123 Polito, Margaret 98 Pollack, Jeff 214 Polsky, Gary 121, 186, 195 Polsky, Jay 121, 187 Pomerantz. Ronda 98. 121, 123, 164, 166. 222, 224, 231 Pontell, Jonathan 115, 159 Possehl, Deborah 98 Potts. Terry 98 Power. Kathy 98, 166 Powers, Steve 117 Preissler, George, Mr. 20 Price. Bob 99, 123, 130, 133, 166, 236 Provost, Dennis, Mr. 40 Puglisi, Cathy 169 Puskas, Bill 130 Pyle. Mike 192 R Raphael, Paul 189 Rapp, Frederick, Mr. 37 Rasmussen, Barbara 99 Rath, Gary 99 Rath. Vicki 130, 208, 216 Rattner, Cheryl 99 Rausenberger, Tricie 205 Rawitz. Brett 16. 152, 158, 159 Rego, Raymond 99, 223 Reicheg, Simon, Mr. 38 Reicheg, Valerie 152, 153, 155 Reif, William 99, 237 Reilly, Ellen, Miss 33 Reilly, John 99, 180, 183, 233, 237 Reilly. Patrick 100 Reilly, Tom 200 Reimer, Ethel, Mrs. 13 Reiner, David 100 Reinhardt, Liz 155 Reinhart, Mike 196 Reiseman, Pamela 100, 115, 120, 122, 164, 165, 174, 224, 230 Renn, Susan 100 Rever, Laura 100 Reziagli, Jeanette 124 Rice, Courtnay 100 Rice, Stuart 100, 130, 132 Rich, Susan 100, 134, 137, 208, 209 Richardsen, Marten 101 Richardson, Marybelle, Mrs. 19 Rieman, Jim 124 Riester , Ken 180, 184 Rifkin, Larry 152, 165, 187 Riscoe, Estelle, Ms. 25 Risi, Robert 101 Ritz, Maria 167, 169 Robertori. Lisa 101, 121, 123, 140, 156, 163, 230, 240 Robles, Benjamin 101 Rock, Elsie, Mrs. 13 Roesch, Melissa 121, 161, 212 Roesch, Stephanie 16, 101, 115, 123, 164, 212 Romanowich, Donna 208 Romanowich, Linda 101, 123 Romney, Emilie, Mrs. 26 Roncallo, Mike 187 Rose. Alan 165, 180, 184 Rosen, Ron 130 Rosenbaum, Jack 152, 159 Rosenberg, Donna 101, 130, 132 Rosenberg, Eric 152, 186 Rosenfeld, Sue 101 Roshandel, Mohamad 102 Roshandel, Nader 165 Roskilly, Ron 102, 164. 238 Rosner, Bruce 187, 214 Ross, Wendy 161 Rotella, Douglas 102, 180, 183, 184, 192, 194, 236 Rottenberg, Beth 121, 212 Roukema. Richard, Dr. 13 Rubin, Eric 102, 123, 166, 228 Rubin, Neil 130 Rubinson, Dana 102, 130, 132, 133 Rubinson, Doris 21 Rubinson, Karen 130, 133 Ruland, Tracey 102 Rummler, Michele 203 Russell, Randolph 102 Russo, Joel 159 Ruzycki, George 102 S Sabatello, Paul 103 Sabella, John. Mr. 186 Saders, Rich 184 Sagar, Yogesh 158, 159 Salnick, Gloria, Mrs. 13 Salsbury, Lynn, Mrs. 26 Samona, Allison 203 Samarro, Rhonda 103 Sandonato, John, Mr. 33 Sandrof, Eva, Mrs. 13 Santana, Michael 103 Santino, Jeff 130, 132 Santino, Susan 103, 130, 133, 203 Sanzari, Emil, Mr. 24 Sapin, Nancy 103, 123, 166, 174, 212, 213, 237, 239 Sarmiento, Carlos 103 Sarmiento, Ivan 187 Sarmiento, Maurice 103, 186 Savage, William, Coach 40. 47, 205, 225, 229 Savareze, Robert 124, 129 Savastano, Tony 180, 184 Savino, Robert, Mr. 41, 133 Scalera, Maria, Mrs. 39 Scandiffio, William 103 Scanlon, Doreen 124 Scarcella, Nicolette 167, 208 Scavera, Carmine 104 Schaeman, Mike 186, 200 Schaffer, David 104 Schaffer, Harvey, Mr. 12 Scharf, Phil 187 Schatz, Robert 166, 184 Schein, Steven 152 Schepps, Sanford, Mr. 35, 47 Scherch, Jeremy 104 Schevon, Cathy 104, 123, 133 Schevon, Linda 130, 133 Schiffman, Wendy 121 Schmelzer, Teresa 104 Scholle, Audrey, Ms. 208 Scholz, Jim 180, 184 Schramm, Roger 104 Schreter, Marion, Mrs. 18 Schultz, Bill 180, 184 Schultz, Steve 169, 214 Schulz, Jim 200 Schwartz, Audrey 124, 138, 139 Schwartz, Bonnie, Ms. 26 Schwartz, Mike 214 Schwartz, Pam 161 Schwartz, Stephen 104 Schwarzwald. Lynn 169 Schyling, Roy 104 Scully, John 200 Seidler, Steve 211 Seltzer, Louise, Ms. 31 Senkovich, Diane 132, 216 Servas, Peter 105, 223 Sevecke, Dawn 146, 150 Sevecke, Wayne 187 Sexton, Pat 130, 132, 133, 146, 150, 204, 208 Shaffer, Beth Lee 124, 129 Shaffer, Eleanor 20 Shark, Ann 105 Sharry, Jana 163 Sharry, Kathy 105 Sharry. Richard 195, 220 Shellenberger, Jenny 105 Shelly, Paul A., Mr. 9 Shenkberger, Jim, Coach 195, 200 Sherman, Robyn 105 Shields, Simone 20 Shill, Cary 180, 184 Shirdel, Hamid 105 Shor, Carol 137, 160, 161 Siegel, Jeff 130, 132, 133 Silverang, Kim 146, 168, 169 Siniscalchi, Lisa 105 Sitek, Mark 16, 105, 123, 180, 181, 183, 184, 196, 198, 223, 225 Skalla, Craig 214 Sklavakis, Erriette 106, 160, 221, 226 Skorski, John, Mr. 122, 187, 203 Slifko, Doris, Mrs. R.N. 43 Slifko, Jeanne 203, 205, 206 Slotkin, Sophie, Mrs. 18 Smith, Chris 158, 200 Smith, Clint, Mr. 45 Smith, Jean 106 Smith, Lorraine 106 Smith, William, Mr. 43 Smolensky, Ann, Mrs. 19 Sodickson, Joan 106, 169 Sohl, Drew 156 Sokolska, Marzenna 106, 123, 160, 174, 204 Solomon, Claire 106, 123, 124 Sorensen, Lore 106 Southard, David 106 Southard, Phil 217 Spagnuolo, Lisa 124, 129 Spangler, David 200, 216 Spazianni, Tony 16, 122, 184 Spear, Rona 107, 123, 134, 137, 159, 165, 166, 174, 225, 227 Spector, Lori 203 Spellman, Anne 167 Spiak, Dan 107 Spunberg, Keith 107 Sreenivasan, Sheela 107 Standig, Barry 158, 159, 214 Starace, Susan 107 Stefaniak, Joseph, Mr. 31, 47 Stein, Deidre 122, 153 Stein, Jay 107 Stein, Mary 107 Steinberg, Julie 120. 122, 124 Stella, John 190, 200 Stern, Adele, Mrs. 17 Stem, Alissa 16. 121, 152, 153 Steudel, R., Coach 187 Stewart, Donna 107, 123 Sticco, Ted, Mr. 20 Stiles, Lisa 108 Stitik, Todd 16, 108, 123 Stoppay, Wendy 108 Storch, Debbie 161 Stoute, Frank, Mr. 20 Strool, Scott 108, 221 Studzinski, Michael 108, 227 Styles, Bertha, Mrs. 19 Sudol, Doreen 108, 123, 124, 125, 164 Sugarman, Rhonda 108 Sullivan, Dan 108 Sullivan, Jim 130, 132, 133 Sullivan, Terence 130, 132 Suslak, Lisa 155, 161, 166, 167, 168 Susiak, Wendy 109. 123, 166, 167, 174, 212, 213, 221 Sussman, Steve 200 Sutherland, Lynn 155, 174 Swarbrick, Catherine 109 Swarctz, Wayne, Mr. 180, 184, 203 Sweeney, Dennis, Mr. 29, 180, 184, 200 Sweisberger, Alice 109 Swycz, Loraine 142 Sylva, Stephanie, Mrs. 29, 47 Szabo, Lucy 167, 169 Szorentini, Eileen 210 Szorentini, Gina 167 Szorentini, Joanne 142, 163 Szorentini, Kathy 153, 185, 190 Szorentini, Susan Mary 109, 169 T Tait, Jane, Ms. 45 Talarek, Laura 117 Talarek, Louise 109, 203, 206, 207 Talarico, Joseph 109 Tambouri, Irene, Mrs. 19 Tamburo, Melissa 109 270 Index ... Index ... Tamulevicz, Karja 203, 205, 206 Tanella, Courtney 203 Tanella, Jim 185, 200 Tatis, Nestor 163 Taxier, Wes 192 Taylor, Lisa 109 Taylor, Mary Anne 210 Tennant, Richard, Mr 33, 228 Thomas, Katie 206 Thomsen, John, Mr. 43 Thomspon, Sonca 110, 163 Tinelli, Lisa 110 Tinelli, Tom 187. 200 Tino, Sue 203 Tobino. Barbara 204 Toker, Lori 110, 203, 204 Tomaselli, Bob 187 Tomlin, Scott 124, 125 Toron, Ken 110, 120, 121, 156, 174, 186, 195, 235 Toron.’Lisa 124, 125, 129, 205 Tortora, Carl 180, 184 Tortora, Ellie 203 Trigani, Maureen 110, 115 Tront, Linda 110 Trozzo, Louis 184 Trumfio, Ginger 124, 129 Trust, Arlene, Mrs. 39 Tschaikowsky, llleana 117 Tufano, Steve 130, 133 Turner, Dennis 185, 190, 200 Tuzzolo, Joseph, Mr 45 Tyson, Michele 130 U Unger. Emest, Mr. 31, 47, 186 V Vallelongo, Frank 110, 232 Vallorano, Craig 110, 123, 163, 196, 198, 240 Vanacore. Christine 111, 124, 128, 129, 146, 148, 153, 174, 227 Vanderbeek, Betty, Mrs. 18 Van Howling, Ellen, Ms. 38 Vanino, Nick 111 Van Ostenbridge. Laura, Miss 37, 165 Van Pelt, Wesley, Mr. 11 Van Saders, Ginny 167, 168, 169, 208 Van Saders, Richard 122 Van Saders, Sarah, Mrs. 39 Van Stratten, Karen 142 Van Vallen, Kenneth, Coach 184 Van Zile, Wesley 111, 123, 124, 130, 132, 133, 162 Varveris, Leah 111 Vazquez, Roland 152, 158, 159, 174 Vella, Theresa 140 Venegas, Sandra 124 Venturing Mike 200 Verga, Thomas, Mr. 17, 225 Verna, Mario 186 Vema, Paul 187 Vieira, Alzira, Ms. 37 Vigilant, Linda 155, 203, 216 Villano, Joh, Mr. 45 Villareale, Vincent, Mr 31 Vitacco, Pat 124, 125, 133 Vogt. Phil 211 Voltzow, Elissa 111, 163 Von Borstel, Denise 208 Voorhis, Tom 130, 133 Votor. Liz 111 Votor, Terese 111 W Wahl, Mary Lou 140 Walla, Diana, Mrs. 26 Wallenstein, Dave 130 Walter, George 196 Wandlass, Kerrie 155 Wang, Janet 155 Wang, Marc 111, 214, 215, 240 Warnke, Bernadette 130, 133, 206 Waxenbaum. Jay 132, 200 Waxenbaum, Steven 112, 123, 133, 157, 163, 166, 225 Weaver. Jack, Mr. 29, 184, 203 Weber, Bruce, Mr. 10 Weber, Jim 192 Weidman, Eric 112, 130, 132, 133 Weidman, Laura 133 Weil, Robert 112, 180, 184, 200. 201 Weinberg, Deborah 112, 115, 167 Weinberg, Fran 112 Weinberg, Fred 189, 214 Weinberg, Lee 112, 123, 124, 157, 164, 174, 226. 230 Weishaupt, Dina 124, 125. 129, 148 Weiss. Gary 112, 123, 162, 226, 228 Wellen, James, Mr. 26, 156 Wenzel, Lori 112 Wertans, Holly 113, 123, 160, 212, 213, 238 Wertans, Stacey 203 Weuste, Joe 185 Weydig, Wendy 113 Whang, Jacqueline 113, 123, 140. 220. 231. 236, 238 Wiedemann, Barbara 153, 155. 160, 212 Wiedemann, Nanci 117 Wiedmeyer, Valerie 113, 208, 209 Wiles, Jackie 125 Wilk, Pat Ms. 37, 156 Williamson, Chris 187 Williamson, Doug 113, 186, 191 Wills, Jackie 124, 129 Wilters, Stacy 204, 206 Winsor, Joanne 167, 168 Winters, Brendan 184 Winters, Tom. Coach 180 Witte, Barry, Mr. 26 Wolak, Kim 216 Wolak, Mike 180, 184 Wolak, Ray 113, 180, 181, 200, 202, 221 Wolfson, Hope 113, 115, 165, 231 Wolson, Robin 113 Wright, Pauline 20 Wright, Robert 114, 192, 194 Wu, Chi 114, 225 Wuensch, Joanne 130, 138, 139 Wynne, Bob 114 Y Yaged, Julia. Mrs. 33 Yanker, Elizabeth, Mrs. 31 Yearwood, Kirk 187, 190 Young, Gilbert, Mr. 35, 206 Young, Robert 114, 194, 232 Yu. Karen 114, 123, 155 Yuen, Alice 148 Z Zaborowski, Judy 114 Zaborowski, Lori 167, 168, 169 Zaccaro, Rich 130, 132 Zakeiam, Amit 200 Zaleski, Mark 187 Zarro, Joseph, Mr. 26 Zazzale, Catherine, Miss 31, 163 Zeale, Michael 124, 129 Zecker, Robert 114, 123, 124, 125, 130, 133, 152, 153, 157, 174, 228, 235, 238 Zeigler, Mary, Mrs. 38 Zino, Roger 195, 200 Zisa, James, Mr. 43 Zorn, Rickie 164 Zurheide, Linda 208, 210 Zweben, Mark 187 ... Acknowledgments ... We of the Delphian Staff wish to thank the following for their help, cooperation, and effort in preparing this twenty-first edition of the Yearbook: Scott Fergang for his dynamic leadership as Editor-in-Chief, working on Saturdays to meet the deadlines, and writing his page; Glenn George for acting as Managing Editor, preparing the pagination, writing the last page, and writing copy when needed; Nancy Sapin and Chuck Hymowitz for preparing the lay-outs in order to meet our many hectic deadlines; Mar- zenna Sokolska for her exquisite art work on the cover, and her staff for the divider pages; Sandy Eng for her diligent preparation of all the passes for senior pictures and club pictures; Stephen Kozuch for his persistence in getting the senior personals com¬ pleted with so few error corrections; Wendy Suslak and Robert Zecker for writing and rewriting all the literary content of the book; Ken Toron and Ellen Freling for the ads they secured; Cy Caine for the handling of the many fund-raising activities which netted us a good profit; Johnathan Cohen for helping Mr. Dian take the club pictures, for getting the first set boosters so quickly, and for selling candy; Kathy Flynn and her staff for the many lunch periods devoted to selling the Yearbooks; Mary Nese for her careful proofreading of the entire book; Roland Vazquez, Boys Co-Sports Editor, for getting the statistics of the games and doing so many write-ups, and for his help with layout when needed; Jim Lanzalotto, Co-Sports Editor, for his full coverage and score getting of boys sports; Richard Bernardo for his help in composing club write-ups when needed; Mark DiMaria and Lee Weinberg for the color pictures in the front section of the book and all the candids throughout the book; Denis Niland for his candids and his colored picture of the ring; Jonathan Pontell for his taking several vital pictures; Mr. Richard Iceland for his beautiful colored aerial view of the School; Mrs. Bertha Styles for her expert counting of all the money; Mr. Cappucci for his helpful encouragement; Andy Haber for his help in counting money during the bagel sales; Mrs. Pinto for all her work on the mum sale; Gordon Lawshe for his patience, loyalty, and professional help as our Delmar representative; Mr. Lenny Dian and the Dian Studios for their expert help and prompt service for all the senior pictures and all the club pictures; Mr. Jack Stein of the Sunline Products, Inc., for the candy sales; Ms. L. Conwell for her help with ski pictures; Gita Pillai and Maureen Foy for their diligence with the index; Mr. Corey for his help with candid captions and his help with the CITA Program; Arlene Brown and Lynn Sutherland for all their help in counting and sorting the candy and the handling of the patron list; our advertisers; our patrons, our boosters, our Board of Education, the Administration, especially Mrs. Stem for her help in preparing several important areas of the book; and, finally, Mr. Boyce for his patience and diligence as usual for making this twenty-first edition of the Delphian a most memorable one in the long line of out¬ standing yearbooks. Index 271 am Verdant heights are seen far off in the misty distance; Thoughts move to a different place, a long-forgotten age. The bricks and mortar of countless experiences and yearnings fall into place; The foundation for a dream-castle is laid. Then bulwarks of romantic ideals take shape, Spires of fancy rise skyward, And tapestries of individual aspirations are woven within. Ethereal visions of a better, more peaceful life are fulfilled. As the once-quixotic dream becomes reality. Though turrets may topple and castles may crumble, Their existence but transitory, Dreams endure forever on a higher plane, Their illumination made only brighter by the passage of time. Glenn George i