Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1981 volume:

The Wayfarer In the ship of life, A Wayfarer plies the Sea of Time: In his home port, the place of his childhood, He has left his heaviest cargo, his narrow¬ minded preconceptions; And with him, in his hold of hope, Are only his learning, his aspirations, and his wanderlust. The sails of his lonely ship, Woven from the coarse threads of experience. Billow out with the wind of opportunity, Trapping the tempestuous squalls of chance. Storms of misfortune sometimes beset the Wayfarer, Battering his ship, veering him from his course; But he endures these hardships, navigates around the shoals of Fate, In anticipation of the bright days to come. And those days will come, halcyon days later in his voyage, Festive days in far-off lands, Days of rest after a lifelong journey Back to his home, a place unchanged, yet hardly the same. In the same way, let us all sail undaunted to our own ports of call, Each of us a wayfarer in search of himself. —Glenn George, Editor-in-Chief Presidential Scholar 1981 tv f DELPHIAN l? aramus High School , 8S 99 .Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 0765! Volutne XXII CONTENTS Administration Faculty . . . Student Life . Sports . . . Seniors . . . Candids . . Advertising Board of Education .. Back Row: Mr. Joseph J. Cardella, Mr. Seymour Handel, Mr. Gregory P. Cinnella, Mrs. Joan Walters, Mr. Peter F. Jonas, Mrs. Jane Melada, Mr. Anthony Del Sordi, Mr. Nelson F. Bellesheim. Front Row: Mr. Ralph J. Mele, Mr. Paul Shelly, Superintendent, Mr. Wesley Van Pelt, Mrs. Irma Leeds, President, Mr. Bruce Weber, Vice-President, Mr. Robert Jacobs. Composing the Board of Education are a group of concerned and involved Faramus residents who are elec¬ ted by their fellow community members. This important group strives to provide diversified and superior quality educational opportunities for all students enrolled in the Paramus school system. In order to create an educational program which meets the constantly changing needs and aspirations of each Paramus student, Board members fre¬ quently consult with faculty, students, parents, and in¬ terested citizens to determine all aspects of the numerous issues brought to them for consideration. As a result of the dedicated efforts of these members, equitable policies are created and the effective governing of the Paramus school system is facilitated. 4 Mrs. Irma Leeds President of the Board of Education Decisive Directors Mr. Wesley VanPelt School Business Administration Secretary Mr. Anthony DelSordi Assistant School Business Administration Secretary Mr. Wesley VanPelt, Business Administrator and Secretary of the Board of Education, serves as director of all financial affairs concerning the budget for the operation of the Paramus school system. Mr. VanPelt’s assistant, Mr. Anthony DelSordi, is responsible for the purchasing of all materials and equipment for the Board of Education and also for the management of computer operations, including payroll and budget control. Mr. Ralph Mele, Director of Personnel, manages a program for the selection and placement of personnel for the whole school system. Mr. Mele also acts as the school’s public relations officer, and editor of the Board’s publications. Mr. Llewellyn Koenig, Director of Maintenance, is responsible for the many custodial duties of the Paramus public schools. He oversees the operation of all equipment and services used in the system; thus, Mr. Koenig helps maintain the smooth operation of all schools in the Paramus system. Mr. Ralph M ele Director of Personnel Mr. Llewellyn Koenig Director of Maintenance 5 Superintendents ... Sagacious Governors Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Paul A. Shelly, is instrumental in establishing and maintaining a com¬ plex educational program in which the goal is to develop the full potential of every individual stu¬ dent. Among Mr. Shelly’s extensive responsibilities are such duties as advising the Board of Education on the need for new or revised policies, preparing the annual operating budget recommendations, im¬ plementing the approved budget, and overseeing the efficient operation of the entire Paramus Public School System. Mr. Paul A. Shelly Superintendent of Schools Dr. Harry A. Galinsky, Deputy Superintendent of Schools, assists Mr. Shelly in directing and coor¬ dinating the over-all efficiency of the Paramus School System. In conjunction with the Director of Personnel, Dr. Galinsky organizes and controls the selection, placement, development, and evaluation of all school professional staff. In addition, Dr. Galinsky is responsible for maintaining the stan¬ dards of the instructional program, overseeing the effective utilization of all plant facilities, serving on the negotiation team of the Board, and performing other duties crucial to the management of the Paramus Community’s school system. Dr. Harry A Galinsky Deputy Superintendent of Schools 6 Student Personnel Service ... Creative Coxswains 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 Occipinti, Director; Mr. Michael Carluccio, Psychologist; Mrs. Eva Sandrof, Social Worker. Under the leadership of Mr. G. Thomas Occhipinti, the Student Person¬ nel Services help individual students deal with different problems which may evolve during his or her educational career. Goals of the Personnel Services include helping students to attain the highest level of academic achievement, to establish productive relationships with teachers as well as classmates, and to develop a lasting feeling of personal pride and accomplishment. Mr. McDonough ... Pilot Planner Mr. Joseph McDonough, Director of Research, Evaluation, and Planning, is involved with evaluating test results and reviewing new courses introduced into the high school curriculum. Mr. McDonough deter¬ mines strong and weak areas of new courses after the subject matter outline has been submitted to the Curriculum Council for consideration. Mr. Joseph P. McDonough Director of Research, Evaluation, and Planning Mr. Broffman ... The Captain Courageous Mr. David H. Broffman Principal We salute the Class of 1981, the first four year class in Paramus High School. Because of the leadership and cooperation of the mem¬ bers of your class, the transition to the high school was a huge success and your four years here have been full of growth and productive ex¬ periences. We firmly hope that the lessons you have learned will benefit you in your educational endeavors as well as in all of your life. In behalf of the Administration, Department Chairmen, and Faculty members, may I express the hope that you will always remem¬ ber the lessons you have mastered while attending Paramus High School. My personal Good Wishes to You! David H. Broffman, Principal Student Advisory Board Back Row: Steven Finver. Larry Kalgstein, Glenn George, Mark Chass. Middle Row: Laurie Greenfield, Ellen Frel- ing, Gita Pillai, Leslie Seidler, Elaine Palmieri, Lorraine Swysz, Mike Kohlhagen, Melissa Roesch, Alissa Stem. Front Row: Kerry Sullivan, Carol Shor, Jim Freericks, Beth Rottenberg, Randi Carter. In an atmosphere conducive to the free exchange of ideas among Mr. Broffman, Mrs. Stern, Administrators, and a cross section of student representatives, the Student Advisory Board, although not designed to act in any official capacity, fulfills the need for informal discussions and exchanges of opinions regarding the policies and problems of Paramus High School. 10 Our V.I.P.’s ... Our Chief Officers Paramus High School’s Vice-Principal in Charge of Curriculum and Co-Curricular activities, Mrs. Adele Stem, is a vital force in the management of the High School. Among her various duties are: Director of the Early Childhood Cen¬ ter and the Writing Lab under Title I, and Permanent Ex¬ ecutive Secretary to the Curriculum Council. Mrs. Stem is also credited with establishing the valuable Career in the Arts Program, C1TA, by which programs in the humanities and esthetic education are brought to the school. Mrs. Stern is a very special administrator for, in addition to fulfilling her demanding responsibilities, she is always available to help and advise students and staff members. Mrs. Adele Stem Vice-Principal in Charge of Curriculum Mr. Michael A. Azzolino, Vice-Principal of House I, has a major role with the integral part of the High School. He is in¬ volved with the development of the master schedule for both students and faculty, the discipline of the students, transpor¬ tation, field trips, and teacher evaluations. Mr. Michael A. Azzolino Vice-Principal House I Vice-Principal and Headmaster of House II, Mr. Patrick Cappucci assumes a wide range of responsibilities. His duties range from overseeing the handling of the school budget and management of finances to maintenance of the school plant. In addition to these duties, he is responsible for issuing purchase orders and supervising the delivery of equipment and supplies necessary for the operation of the school. Mr. Patrick Cappucci Vice-Principal House II As Vice-Principal of House III, Mr. Thomas J. Verga is con¬ cerned with organizing the attendance system of the student body attending Paramus High. Among his other respon¬ sibilities, Mr. Verga coordinates the commencement program and arranges the scheduling for all of the special programs presented throughout the year. Mr. Thomas J. Verga Vice-Principal House III Our Secretaries ... Mrs. Carol Kenny Secretary to Mr. Broffman Mrs. Joan Brandt Secretary to Mrs. Stem Miss Lynn Colwell Switchboard Operator Receptionist Mrs. Ida Apap Secreiary to Mr. Reicheg Employment Center Secretary Our ever-busy yet always helpful secretaries help to run the school on an even keel. Their genial dispositions, diligent work, and skilled experience keep us shipshape. Various files such as records of budgets and payrolls are maintained and looked af¬ ter by this active group who are constantly aiding the faculty and students of Paramus High School. Every center and office has a member of this secretarial team. Appreciation is cheerfully given to these secretaries, whose necessary skills make them one of the main-stays of our school system. Mrs. Janine Innocent] Secretary to Mrs. Nachman Mrs. Marion M. Schreter Secretary to Mr Lanzalotto and Mr Jankelunas Mrs. Sophie Slotkin Secretary to Mr Maramaldi and Mr DiTaranti Mrs. Betty Vanderbeek Secretary to Mr. Sanzari and Mr. Castner 12 Our Life Preservers Mrs. Anne Pietrunti Secretary to Mr. Azzolino House I Mrs. Marilyn Dunkel Guidance Secretary House I Mrs. Janet Lundgren Guidance Secretary House I Mrs. Bertha Styles Secretary to Mr. Cappucci House II Mrs. Ann Ferrigno Guidance Sec retary House II Mrs. Marybelle Richardson Guidance Secretary House II Mrs. Joan Pappolardo Secretary to Mr. Verga House III Mrs. Evelyn Baillie Guidance Secretary House III Board of Education Secretaries Back Row: Dorothy Appleheimer, Irene Tambouri, Rose Schadewald, Thelma Hards, Anne Smolensky, Rita Harper, Jean Otis. Front Row: Grace Nutland, Catherine Lynn, Ida Boyle, Linda Giannantonio, Kay Heger. Cafeteria ... Skippers of the Skillet Mr. and Mrs. M. Coscia Cafeteria Managers Back Row: Eleanor Shaffer, Agnes Haran, Angie Gilbert, Odette Mascetti, Ruth Hentz. Front Row: Barbara Varetsky, Joan Mullin, Anna Vitolo, Simone Shields. Under the management of Mr. and Mrs. M. Coscia, the cafeteria staff meets the needs of both the faculty and students in the area of food preparation. In¬ expensive and nutritionally balanced meals accompanied by prompt, cour¬ teous service, are provided to a hungry student body during the fourth, fifth, and sixth lunch periods. Custodians ... Protectors of Property Directed by the head custodian, Mr. John Faith, the Paramus High School custodial staff engages in many essential chores. Among their daily tasks are cleaning classroom floors and desks, maintaining the cafeteria, collecting litter, and the seasonal lawn mowing and snow shoveling. Thanks to the dedicated help of the staff, the school functions are able to carry on. Ann Boyle Matron Pauline Wright Matron E .- CJ 1 R .) 1 1 trh’i H Mr. John Faith Head Custodian Back Row: Mr. John Jetton, Mr. Jim Arakelian, Mr. Anthony Kollarik, Mr. Nick Denega, Mr. Ted Sticco. Middle Row: Mr. George Bates, Mr. Cameron Hall, Mr. Joe Homik, Mr. George Preissler, Mr. Jim Natelli, Mr. Joe Grillo. Front Row: Mr. A1 Easterling, Mr. Cliff Mellen, Mr. John Faith (Head Custodian), Mr. Steve Martin, Mr. Frank Stoute, Mr. Larry Pissott. 14 Parent Council This group of concerned parents works to establish closer bonds among the students, parents, and faculty, in the com¬ mon goal of preparing for the future. Through familiarizing parents with the curriculum, and receiving active participa¬ tion from them, the Parent Council is able to provide infor¬ mative programs, such as Back-to-School Night and Career Night, which are beneficial for everyone. Parent Council Mrs. Ann Alvarez (PEC Representative), Mrs. Adele Stem (Vice- Principal Curriculum Coordinator), Mrs. Roberta Kalgstein (President), Mrs. Nancy List (Membership), Mrs. Bobbie Heyer (Publicity). Parent Educational Council Composed of parents, faculty, and students, this organiza¬ tion is concerned with school, as well as community affairs. In addition to exchanging viewpoints on educational matters, the Parent Education Council sponsors the annual scholarship show, which raises money to provide funds for deserving students to continue their education. Paramus Education Council Mrs. Gale Alhadeff, President, Mrs. Judith Gottlieb, Vice- President, Mrs. Adele Stem, Vice-Principal in Charge of Curriculum. Administrative Aides Our Administrative Aides, Mae Guinta and Doris Goldstein, perform some very necessary tasks. Throughout the high school, whether it is monitoring the lavatories or maintaining cleanliness in the cafeteria, they help to make Paramus High School a better place to attend. Administrative Aides Mae Guinta, Doris Goldstein 15 X - FACULTY English Adventures By offering a varied curriculum, the English department of Paramus High School meets individual needs at every grade level. Regular, Advanced, and Advanced Placement courses, as well as an impressive elective program ranging from Shakespeare to Science Fiction, are available to students. Mr. Emil J. Sanzari, Chairman of the English department, guides and supervises the large staff. Several teachers par¬ ticipated in the Columbia Humanities Program to augment their knowledge during the summer of 1980. By emphasizing reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills, the department prepares students for college and for life. Mr. Robert Boyce Advanced Freshman English Advanced Sophomore English L anguage. Thought, and Behavior Delphian Yearbook Ms. Beverly Barbour Sophomore English Advanced Sophomore English Mrs. Frances Bigart Sophomore English Composition Writing Liaison Committee Curriculum Council Mr. David Brockner Advanced Freshman English Freshman English Mrs. Joanne Barsalona Science Fiction, Famous People, Sophomore English Ms. Leanore (Lee) Cohen Tutorial English Mr. Emil J. Sanzari English Department Chairman Shakespeare: Tragedy and Comedy Individual Reading Mr. Luciano Alu Junior English Creative Writing Ruby Bishar Advanced Senior English Senior English Individual Reading Faculty Liaison Committee Middle States Steering Com¬ mittee, Chairperson Advanced Ranking Committee Editorial Advisory Board CITA Committee Patricia Bolger Freshman English Advanced Freshman English American Literature i Excursions ... Itineraries Mr. Dan Corey Fundamentals of Speech Acting Drama Production Workshop Filmmaking Freshman English Musical Theater Modem Drama Mrs. Judith Davis Advanced Placement English Junior Advanced English Junior English Mrs. Pauline Karalis Advanced Freshman English Advanced Sophomore English Ping Pong Club Adviser Mr. James LaGreca Advanced Freshman English Tutorial English Mrs. Sharon Winston Laurence Advanced English Literature English Literature Write On, Composition Expository Writing Ms. Angela Meyer Advanced Junior English Midnight Lit Amaranth Mr. Robert C. Natiello Freshman English Drama Club Lighting and Sound Crew “O.K. class, one more time ...” urges Mr. Brockner. Ms. E. M. Riscoe Advanced Sophomore English Sophomore English Advanced Junior English Liaison Committee 19 Outward Journeys ... Unique Voyages “It’s a letter from Garcia,” says Ms. Schwartz to Barry Standig. Ms. Bonnie L. Schwartz Advanced Placement English Advanced Senior English Senior English Diana H. Walla Expository Writing Building English Power II The World of English National Honor Society Mr. Barry H. Witte Sophomore English Junior English 20 Mr. Joseph A. Zarro Film Study Spartan Communications P r� -AH i ;pr Mrs. Lynne R. Salsbury Reading Mr. James Wellen Reading Bicycle Club Media Center ... Diversified Diarists Elizabeth J. Levy Librarian-in-Charge Ms. Pamela A. Morse Librarian Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Patricia Miani Library Secretary Under the direction of Ms. Elizabeth Levy, Head Librarian, the High School Media Center is one of the most beneficial resource areas in the school. With the aid of efficient staff mem¬ bers, the Center provides a learning atmosphere conducive to both intense research and general study. In this Center, there is a diverse selection of magazines, books, films, audio-visual materials, and tapes. In order to maintain this fine resource cen¬ ter, an electronic security device is used to regulate the flow of materials. Paramus High’s Media Center enables students to in¬ crease their knowledge in all fields. “Hold the phone, I’ll have Mrs. Nemeth check our files ...” answers Mr. Morhardt in the Media Center. Mr. John Morhhardt Librarian Media Specialist Audio-Visual Club Rose Nemeth Media Secretary 21 Social Studies ... Mr. Louis Lanzalotto Social Studies Department Chairman Advanced U.S. History II Mr. Dale L. Carlberg, Jr. Advanced Placement U.S. History U.S. History Political Science Amencan Legal System Paramus High School Bowl Team Adviser Mens J.V. Tennis Coach Mr John S. Dublanica American History I Tutorial Mass Media Studies Creative Wnting Forum Press Our Social Studies department is designed to help students explore history with awareness and enthusiasm. During this process of learning, students are exposed to field trips, films, and in-depth discussions. In recent years, speakers have visited and discussed topics such as labor and defense. In addition to the mandatory two years of American History, there are many electives added to the Social Studies depart¬ ment under the direction of Mr. Louis Lanzalotto, Chairman. These electives include: Psychology I and II, Sociology, Political Science, Economics, Philosophy, World Government, and the American Legal System. Many sources are available in the Social Studies Center for the student’s use. Film previews, research work, and discussions take place in the Social Studies Resource Center. Mr. Anthony Devins Man Through The Ages U.S. History I Mr. Joseph F. Fritzinger Advanced Placement History U.S. History I 22 Worldly Wayfarers Mrs. Ethel Gamble Sociology Advanced U.S. History II Mr. Dennis J. Sweeney U.S. History II Football, Track Mrs. Leonore Horowitz U.S. History I Economics Philosophy National Forensic League (Debate Club) Mrs. Stephanie Sylva U.S. History I U.S. History II National Forensic League Junior Class Adviser Mr Anthony A. Latevola U.S. History II John Weaver U.S. History I Sociology Varsity Softball Coach “Mr. Weaver debates whether to throw his hat into the ring 23 Foreign Languages ... Mr. Paul Maramaldi Foreign Language Department Chairman SophomoreCiermarr Advanced Junior German Junior German Miss Mary L. Beilina Advanced Italian II Italian III, Advanced Italian IV Italian V Societa Onoraria Italic (Michelangelo Chapter) Paramus High School students are fortunate to have a broad selection of course offerings in the Foreign Language department. Five year programs are offered in French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Latin, and Spanish. Also available is a program for students whose native tongue is not English. As a result of the fine direction of Mr. Paul Maramaldi, the depart¬ ment emphasizes courses that foster global and international un¬ derstanding as well as courses that emphasize career orientation. After being exposed to the Foreign Language department, stu¬ dents find themselves with a special awareness for other cultures, a necessary element for our future generation of world leaders. “Aleph, Beth, Gimel ... Ms. Hauser instructs her class in reciting the alphabet in Hebrew. Mrs. Marilyn Condini Advanced French III, French III Italian II, Italian I Gladys Filippone French I, French II, Advanced French II, Advanced French IV SAE Club, Faculty Liaison Committee Barbara Hauser Hebrew I, Hebrew II, Advanced Hebrew II, Hebrew III, Advanced Hebrew IV, Hebrew V; Freshman English Mary Veronica Clark Spanish I Advanced Spanish II Spanish III Sophomore Class Adviser Miss Joan E. Havens English as a Second Language I. II. Ill 24 Interpreting Itinerants Mrs. Rita C. Kostopoulos Spanish I, Spanish II, Advanced Spanish III AF.S. Adviser Mrs. Louise Seltzer Spanish I, Spanish II, Advanced Spanish III “file mit Weile ... thinks Hen Unger as he makes haste slowly through a student’s paper. Mr. Joseph Stefaniak Latin I, II. Ill; Tutorial English I Mr. Emst Unger Advanced German II, Advanced German IV, Advanced Placement German Literature, German I Varsity Soccer Coach, Indoor Soccer, National German Honor Society, Middle States Steer¬ ing Committee Co-Chairperson Miss Kay Zazzali Advanced Placement Spanish Spanish II, Spanish IV Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 25 Mathematics ... Daniel T Jankelunas Mathematics Department Chairman Advanced Placement Mathematics Mathematics Lab Headed by Mr. Daniel Jankelunas, the Mathematics department at Paramus High School provides a curriculum that fulfills the needs of every student. Each student has a choice of courses ranging from basic math to advanced placement mathematics (calculus). This variety includes advanced, regular, semester-long, and full-year courses. In addition, two semestral courses in computer science are offered that involve first-hand operation of computer terminals. Laboratory classes are taught in the mathematics center, where students may utilize the computer, meet with teachers, and do research. Raymond Adams Probability and Statistics Computer Science I, II Algebra I, II Mrs. Cathy Cancalosi Math Lab Robert Connolly Algebra, General Math Mr. Paul Elwood Arithmetic, Math Lab Chess Club Mrs. Jo Fnedman Algebra II, Geometry, Geometry Three Semester, Logical Thinking Barbara Kruse Advanced Algebra I, Geometry, Trigonometry. Math Analysis Awards Co-Ordinator Prove it! ... ” Mr. Tennant pauses for a reply in a math class. 26 Fact Finders “This is the way we clean the board, clean the board, clean the board ...” chants Ms. Kruse in her math class. Mrs. Virginia Lindner Algebra I, II, Geometry Mr Thomas J. McGuire Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, Advanced Geometry, Computer Science I, II Mr. George W. Mockel Three Semester Algebra I, Geometry, Three Semester Geometry’ Algebra II Math League Mr. Michael Pistorio Algebra I, Geometry, Three Semester Geometry Freshman Class Adviser Miss Ellen L. Reilly Advanced Algebra I, Algebra I, Geometry Mr. John Sandonato Algebra I, General Math, Practical Math Mr Richard A. Tennant Advanced Geometry, Advanced Algebra II, Three Semester Algebra, Three Semester Geometry 27 Science ... Mr. Victor Amendolara Biology, Chemistry Gervase Castner Science Department Chairman Advanced Placement Biology Mr. Arthur R. Anderson College Prep Biology, Backyard Gardening, Horticulture Chaired by Mr. Gervase Castner, the Science department exposes students to the mysterious, scientific world. Through courses ranging from fundamental to advanced levels, students gain an insight into the biological and physical world. Among the course selections for the Science department are: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Marine Biology, Nutrition, and Horticulture. Laboratory work enables students to gain a “hands-on” opportunity in evaluating scientific principles. Combining class theory with laboratory experiments provides students with a well-rounded background in science. By scheduling science courses in their freshman year, students are able to pursue advanced placement levels of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics in their later high school years. This department composed of dedicated members provides students with a strong foundation to enter the scientific world. 28 Anne Lucille Behr Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry Explorers of the Extraordinary “I think I’ve lost my point ...” Mr. Schepps studies his piece of chalk. Mary Ann Jeniec Advanced Placement Biology Advanced Biology Bio-Medical Techniques Richard G. LaManna Biology. Advanced Biology, Nutrition Mr. David G. Miles Advanced Placement Physics, Physics Stagecrafters, National Honor Society Miss Ann Nardo Biology, Earth Science Mr. Sanford Schepps Chemistry, Advanced Physics, Man Made World Girls Varsity Basket¬ ball Coach Mr. Gilbert L Young Earth Science, Marine Biology Mrs. Mabel Nugent Lab Assistant 29 Business ... Mr. Louis DiTaranti Business Education Department Chairman Introduction to American Business Typewriting I Business Education courses allow students to leam and experience practical and secretarial skills, which are useful in today’s expanding business world. Students have the opportunity to apply to two major work-study programs. Cooperative Of¬ fice Education allows students to attend classes during the morning and work in the afternoon for various businesses. Distributive Education enables students to gain experience through working in such fields as sales, merchandise control, and services. Courses in Consumer Education, Data Processing, Accounting, Bookkeeping, and Office Practice are offered. In order to keep up with modem advancements, the department has been looking into word and micro-processing. Up-to-date equipment, such as electronic typewriters, is supplied for the student’s use. Supervised by Mr. Louis DiTaranti, the Business department is constantly adapting its programs to prepare students for the world of work after graduation. Mr Anthony D’Ambrosio Bookkeeping Accounting Sales Advertising Consumer Education Personal Typewriting Business Manager Producer School Plays, Senior Class Adviser. Consumer Protection Officer, Borough of Paramus 30 W T. Earabino Business Management Personal Typewriting Practical Business Senior Prom Adviser Assistant Boys Track Coach Mrs. Jeanette Fraser Shorthand Typewriting l, ll Co-Sponsor of FBU Claire Gomez Advanced Spanish III Spanish l Typewriting I “Remember, math is used in business, too ... ” Mr. Skorsky reminds his class. Commercial Conquerors Ms. Cathryn M. Graff Secretarial Office Practice Shorthand II Typewriting II Mr. Dolph H. Haug Accounting Computer Oriented Accounting Data Processing Personal Typewriting Bowling Club Bowling Varsity (Boys and Girls) Miss Dolores M. Lowry Cooperative Office Education Office Practice ABC Shorthand “This had better balance ...” Mr. Haug checks his figures in an accounting class. Mr Frederick F Rapp Business Law and Distributive Education Student Store Mr. John Skorski Accounting I Accounting II Business Math Typewriting I Boys and Girls Soccer Softball Refreshment Stand Miss Alzira Viera Typewriting I Business Law World of Finance Freshman Cheerleaders FBLA 31 Creative Arts ... Scenic Seascapes ... Luminous Landscapes Mr. Simon Reicheg Creative Arts Department Chairman Family Living Mr. John Fumo Art Photography II Mr. Dennis Marchelle Art, Advanced Art, Photography Ski Club Art Service Club Mrs. Ellen Petersen Advanced Placement Art History Advanced Art Studio Art Art Club Although the Paramus curriculum stresses the importance of the three basic R’s, the significance of the Creative Arts has not been overlooked. Guided by Mr. Simon Reicheg, the Creative Arts department enables students to develop their skills in such areas as Homemaking, Industrial Arts, and Fine Arts. Two new course offerings this year include Advanced Placement History of Art and Basic Car Care. Programs such as Cooperative Industrial Educationi(CIE) I and II, and Cooperative Home Economics Education provide students with the chance to enroll in half-day programs in which they work as apprentices in the field of industry, homemaking, and mechanics. With these offerings the Creative Arts department adds a special touch to the curriculum of Paramus High School. Homemaking ... Domestic Dilettanti Ms. Beverly Dash Cooperative Home Economics Family Living Introduction to Vocations Ellen Van Howling Child Development I Child Development II Interior Design Sewing and Crafts Club Mrs. Mary Zeigler Food Preparation International Foods Clothing Construction Family Living PEC Teacher Representative Sewing and Crafts Club Students who take courses in Home Economics at Paramus develop their skills in such areas as food preparation, meal management, clothing selection and construction, int erior design, child growth and development as well as learning how to improve human relationships in family life. Through the guidance of a few talented instructors the students leam how to meet life’s needs as a single person or as part of a family. 32 Industrial Arts ... Skillful Sailors Mr. Vince Mosdar Electronics Ski Club Mr. George Olear Graphic Arts I, II Photography Club Mr. William L. Pavlu Power Mechanics I, II Included in the Creative Arts department is the area known as Industrial Arts. Here, students are inspired by a talented teaching staff in such disciplines as Woodworking, Graphic Arts, Architectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Electronics, Power Mechanics, and Cooperative Industrial Education. Involvement in Industrial Arts gives students an opportunity to be creative while learning about a vocation in an enjoyable atmosphere. Mr. Dennis Provost Woodshop Advanced Wood I Advanced Wood II Basic Car Care Mr. William Savage Black and White Photography Assistant Volleyball Coach Mr. John Thomsen Drafting, Architectural Drawing, Woodworking Mr. Emile J. Dath C.I.E. Coordinator Spring Tennis Varsity Coach Mr. Anthony Forty Cooperative Industrial Education Physical Education Golf Club Varsity Golf Team Coach Mr. James Garofalo Family Living C.I.E. W.E.C.E.P. Cross Country 33 Music ... Melodious Mariners Under the direction of Mr. Norman Allen, Supervisor, the Music department continues to offer students the opportunity to be part of numerous performing groups and classes. Directed by Mr. Ronald Kalman, the in¬ strumental groups include Marching Band, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensem¬ ble, and Stage Band. Also on the instrumental staff is Mr. Robert Savino, orchestra director. Included among the vocal groups are the Concert Choir, Small Ensemble, and Madrigal Society, all conducted by Mr. Normal Allen. All music theory classes are taught by Mr. Bruce Fuchs. Included among the accomplishments were an outstanding performance at Giant Stadium by the Marching Band, and a highly successful production of “My Fair Lady” by the vocal music department. In addition, each of the performing groups was involved in various concerts throughout the year. Also in the schedule were the orchestra’s exchange trip to York, Pennsylvania, the Band’s ex¬ change trip to Beverly, Massachusetts, and the Choir’s concert tour of the nation’s Capitol. Mr. Ronald Kalman Instrumental Classes, Band, Marching Band Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble, Stage Band, Pit Orchestra Mr. Norman Allen Music Supervisor Concert Choir Small Ensemble Announcer for Sports Contests Director of Music Department Show Mr. Bruce J. Fuchs Music Theory l, II Hold that note!’ intones Mr. Allen in one of his music classes. Mr Robert Savino Orchestra Early Childhood ... Minor Migrants Mrs. Gienn McKnight Early Childhood Center Teacher, Co-Adviser, Olympics of the Mind Mrs. Barbara Couphos Early Childhood Center Teacher Sarah Van Saders Early Childhood Aide Mrs. Maria Scarlera Early Childhood Aide Ms. Lenore Bogert Transitional Class Teacher Ms. Diana Golle Transitional Class Aide Created under Title I, the Early Childhood Center is the tran¬ sitional school for those future PHS students who require train¬ ing before entering the school system. Under the direction of Mrs. Adele Stem, Vice-Principal in charge of Curriculum, the Center serves not only as a pre¬ kindergarten education experience for many four year olds, but also as a learning laboratory for Paramus High students enrolled in Child Development courses. Also, the Center serves as a means of gaining a better understanding of the behavior and learning abilities of pre-school children. Patricia Akerlind Speech and Language Therapist Writing Lab ... Pilots of Prose In its second year at Paramus High School, the Writing Lab is designed for ninth and tenth grade students who need improve¬ ment in written expression. Students meet daily for a forty-minute period in classes no larger than ten, and each receives one-to- one instruction on a regular basis. All Writing Lab students keep a journal, maintain a com¬ position folder, ana record their progress, charting strengths and weaknesses. Mrs. Adele Stem, Vice-Principal in charge of Curriculum and Co-curricular Activities, is director of the Writing Lab. Mrs. Nancy Lange, Ms. Pat Wilk, and Mrs. Winifred Fuchs work together to make the Writing Lab a success. Students earn a grade for the Writing Lab and receive the same credit that they would earn in a major course. Those leaving the Writing Lab have improved their writing skills tremendously and have a more positive at¬ titude toward writing. Mrs. Winifred G. Fuchs Writing Lab Aide (Title I) Mrs. Nancy Lange Writing Lab Ms. Pat Wilk Writing Lab Teacher Bicycle Club Adviser 35 Physical Education ... Mr. Herbert J. Hoeland Supervisor of Health, Physical Education and Athletics Mr. Charles Bauer Physical Education Driver Education Health Head Football Coach Assistant Track Coach Weightlifting Constance S. Bengeyfield Individual Activities Team Sports Trimnastics Fundamentals of Physical Education Introduction to Physical Education Advanced Athletics Varsity Volleyball Mr. Joe Cervino Physical Education, Driver Education, Health Varsity Wrestling Coach Freshman Baseball Coach Supervisor of Physical Education, Health, and Athletics, Mr. Herbert Hoeland heads a very important area in the curriculum. Among the standard programs, freshman and sophomore students are required to take a variety of courses depending upon the season. In the junior and senior years, students have the option of choosing from the elective program which includes courses such as basketball, weight-training, golf, archery, ping-pong, yoga, tennis, and ski-conditioning. Previously, students could choose only one elective per quarter. Currently, though, they can choose two electives per quarter. Courses are also given in Health Education, Driver Education, and Family Living. Paramus High School students leave with a broad understanding of many different areas, enabling them to go into the world with well-developed and cultured minds and a broad experience not only in the academic areas but in the athletic areas as well. Mr. A1 Corso Physical Education Driver Education 36 Mr. William J. Danragh Physical Education, Health, Driver Education Head Track Coach Assistant Football Coach Mr. Gerald Davina Physical Education, Health, Driver Education Faculty Manager Equipment Manager Mr. John DeGasperis Physical Education Driver Education Athletic Anchors Mrs. Rose DeVito Physical Education Health Miss Marie L. Hakim Health Education Physical Education Driver Education Varsity Girls Tennis Coach Intramural Coordinator Mr. Robert H. Kingsley Physical Education Driver Education Baseball Mr. William H. Smith Driver Education Theory American History “Votarists of Volleyball” ... Mrs. Bengeyfield and her two stalwart captains, Kerry Keith and Maria Buccino, are being recognized at the pep rally. Mr. James Zisa Physical Education Driver Education Mrs. Mary Maier, R.N. School Nurse Mrs. Doris Slifko, R.N. School Nurse Dr. Samuel Lipsett Team Physician 37 Guidance ... Guidance helps students to unlock the doors to their futures. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Dundorf, the counselors are always available to assist students in decision making and problem solving. Personal, academic, and vocational questions are dealt with by members of this department. Counselors hold individual conferences with students, and special evening ses¬ sions (such as the financial workshop for parents) to provide any information needed for students to fulfill their goals. “Courier”, a newsletter published thrice yearly, serves to inform parents of the department’s activities. This department remains an indispensable service for all students during their four years in the high school. Mr. Charles Dundorf Counselor-in-Charge Mrs. Gloria Azarian Guidance Counselor Miss Cathy Gillman Mrs. Nancy Nachman Mrs. Jacqueline Pieroni Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Mrs. Constance M. Plucinsky Mr. Clinton F. Smith Mr. John Vilano Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor 38 Steerers of Students “Let’s see if we can find another college Mr. Dundorf checks his trusty Lovejoy’s. Mr. Joseph A. Boreale Resource Center Mr John P. Gangale Resource Center Audrey Russo Resource Center Mr. Joseph Tuzzolo Resource Center Freshman Soccer Coach Mr. Rudy Steudel Resource Center Jane M. Tait Resource Center 39 Career Center ... Helpful Helmsmen Joseph P. Lupo Career Information Specialist Mr Frank T. Grasso Career Lab Counselor Satellite Liaison Miss Arlene Famy Career Information Counselor Co-Ordinator of Tripe E Program Participant Lincoln Center Institute High school students must make important decisions regarding their future careers and finding suitable colleges. By providing much literature and audio-visual material (covering more than 3000 occupations) and “hands-on” experiences of various oc¬ cupational areas in the work stations, the Career Center facilitates many decisions for the student. In addition, the Center is highlighted by the computer terminal, which fur¬ nishes students, guidance counselors, and parents with current information concerning four-year colleges, vocational and technical schools, tuition and costs. Monthly seminars on various careers for the future are being planned, and career oriented field trips have already been initiated. During the evenings, the storehouse of occupational data is available for graduates who wish to explore their interests further. Mr. Joseph Lupo, Mr. Frank Grasso, along with Ms. Arlene Famy and Mrs. Levin, are available to any students who are interested in pursuing career information. Mrs Carol DeMott Career Center Secretary Mrs. Miriam Levin Career Center Aide Satellite Back Row: Robert Sutera, Ken Hoffman, Marc Mengersen, Middle Row: Clifford Frey, Joseph Sandro, Guy Picone, Steven Forbes, Kevin Kovats, Bob Carroll, Scott Davis, David Antoine. Front Row: Bernadette Devine, Lynn Ann Traver, Lucie Paladino, Lone Lovell, Deserie Gorab, Gloria Lalor, Mary Lynn Wilson. Triple E Back Row: Barbara Donnelly, Melissa Roesch, Deborah Gelman, Cathleen Zawaski, Sharon Mersinger, Miss A. Famy. Front Row: Madeline Cohen, Ellen Freling, Mary Noone, Sima Parangi, Cindy Hamel. 42 Student Life STUDENT LIFE Student Government Executive Board Back Row: Ms. Bostonian, Mike Kohlhagen, Steve Cohn, Nancy Haidt, Larry Rifkin, Brett Rawitz, Jim Freericks, Alissa Stern, Jack Rosen¬ baum. Front Row: Iris Kopeloff, Jack Levy, Glenn Hilzen. Through the years of our education we have not only grown with vast quantities of knowledge, but we have also grown morally in our values and attitudes. We have built memories from personal experiences that we will never part with. We have watched our peers as well as ourselves ad¬ vance from adolescence to adulthood, gaining a unique, in¬ dividual perceptiveness in understanding the people around us and the world we live in. With this perceptiveness, I know we are all ready to enter the world of our future, our America: The land of free choice and prosperity. I hope everyone enters the many years to come with the same great optimism for our world as I do! Best of Luck to Everyone! God Bless America! God Bless Our Class of 1981! Jack Levy Student Government President Student Government President Jack Levy 44 Ship of State Senate Top Row: Iris Kopeloff, Rebecca Handel, Mike Lippert, Jay-Michael Baslow, Phil Cohn. Third Row: Jack Levy, Jim Freericks. Matt Handel. Second Row: Yong Mi Choi, Laura Adler, Steve Sitek, Ken Esterow, Mark Chass, Nancy Aronson, Lisa Dolegowski, Jodi Adelson, Ms. Bostonian. Front Row: Larry Rifkin, Nancy Haidt, Brett Rawitz, Alissa Stern, Jack Rosenbaum. Advancing the interests of the Paramus High School Student Body is an active Student Government led by Ms. R. Bostonian, Adviser, Jack Levy, President, Glenn Hilzen, Vice-President, Larry Rifkin, Treasurer, and Iris Kopeloff, Secretary. Divided into two main bodies, the House of Representatives has jurisdiction over fund raising as well as extra-curricular activities. Representatives’ responsibilities include attending the weekly meetings and also belonging to a committee of their choice. En¬ deavors of the House of Representatives included: a faculty basketball game against the Harlem Wizards, the establishment of the Spartan of the Month Award, and Roller parties. Establishing policy and serving as the legislative body, the Senate plays an important role in voicing the concerns of the Paramus High School Student Body. Senators become familiar with parliamentary procedures and become adept at writing as well as debating bills. This active body puts these skills to use when taking stands on numerous issues concerning the Student Body. Stu¬ dents also have a voice in the Curriculum Council, the Parent Education Council, and many other committees. Among the 1980-1981 Senate’s accomplishments are: a freshman orientation program, a successful Vandalism Policy and a Reverse Role Day. House of Representatives Back Row: Sandra Lindefjeld, Kara Cater, Michelle Nassau, Mary Lou Wahl, Linda Cambria. Middle Row: Ms. Bostonian, Terry Com- pagnone, Beth Finver, Eileen Edwards, Karen Rainer, Lori Sommer, Nancy Cancalosi, Steve Botwinick, Stacey Berglas, Mindy Bass, Marisa Garber. Front Row: Steve Finver, Glenn Hilzen, Laurie Greenfield. Class Officers: Coastguards of the Classes Ann Setola, Annette Sasala, Amy Sugarman Making memories was one of the goals of all class officers who were also members of the Executive Council. Us¬ ing their leadership abilities, the officers planned and carried into effect various projects, events, and fundraisers that were enjoyed by the students. They also increased the class financial reserves. Headed by Class Chairperson, Michael Cilano, the senior class fund¬ raisers included selling bagels and runn¬ ing the football concession stand. Money raised was used to help defray the cost of the Senior Prom, Picnic, and Yearbook. All three other classes engaged in similar projects to fulfill their long range goal to have money for their exciting senior year. Class officers not only ran their in¬ dividual classes, but were also united collectively in the student Executive Board. Janet Wang, Wendy Schechter, Susan Compagnone 46 Julie Steinberg, Mike Cilano, Steve Cohn National Honor Society ... All Encompassing Back Row: Frank Michael, Lawrence Horodner, Barry Standig, Gary Monka, Karen Gottesman, Eric Rosenberg, Kenny Hahn, Charles Coniglio, Patricia Sexton. Third Row: Barbara Donnelly, Vincent Dispenza, Linda Cambria, Victoria DeSimone, Robert Beodeker, Michael Kuder, Paul Cowie, Richard DiTaranti, Margie Mumtizs, Theresa Popp, Bonnie Ohlendorf. Second Row: Carol Huhn, Ann Marie Cam- panella, Robin Bender, Ellen Bein, Mary Nese, Kerry Sullivan, Mary Noone, Jill Rickert, Jane Stanka, Cliff Tasner, Joyce Tufano. Front Row: Gloria Lalor, Patricia Honohan, Lisa Spagnuolo, Nancy Aronson, Amy Segal, Sandra Lindefjeld, Lisa Dolegowski, Robert Berman. Those members inducted to the Paramus High School National Honor Society were not only recognized for their high academic honors, but also for their valuable services. Under the direction of Mrs. D. Walla and Mr. D. Miles, advisers; Glenn Hilzen, Presi¬ dent; Jim Freericks, Vice-President; Paul Bailin, Treasurer and Linda Niemiec, Secretary, the society organized and sponsored many beneficial activities. One of the services that the Honor Society provided was a tutoring program which had members donate their time and skill to students who were in need of academic assistance. Alumnus Day was also organized by the Honor Society. On this day, select members of the previous graduating class were asked to speak about their college experiences. Scholarships were also provided by the National Honor Society to seniors who exhibited excellence in academic and extracurricular areas. Admittance to the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the National Honor Society was very competitive. Stu¬ dents had to rank in the top 15 percent of their graduating class and had to display outstanding achievements in scholarship, leadership, character and service. Candlelighting ceremonies were held in May and December. Installed at the first ceremony was the top seven and one half percent of the class. The remaining students were inducted at the second ceremony. Members of the National Honor Society provided services to the student body that benefited not only the high school, but also themselves. Back Row: Linda Zurheide, Roger Zino, Linda Tonino, Julie Steinberg, Richard Bernardo, Jack Rosenbaum, Jim Collis, Brett Rawitz. Third Row: Daniel Gabour, Andre Kwa, Jonathan Pontell, Rose Polchin, Helen Petrakis, Joanne Pagliuca, Karen Oresky, Melissa Roesch, Paul Bailin, Steven Halpem. Second Row: Mark Chass, Maureen Foy, Glenn George, Jim Freericks, Glenn Hilzen, Mary Carl, Carol Shor, Karen Marx, Nick Concilio, Steven Flack. First Row: Carolyn Gee, Dina Tenebruso, Linda Niemiec, Gita Pillai, Stephanie Richards, Iris Kopeloff, Paul Kapoian, Kara Cater, Joon Hahn, Sharon Lee. Officers: Mrs. D. Walla, Glenn Hilzen, Jim Freericks, Linda Niemiec, Paul Bailin, Mr. D. Miles Concert Choir ... Mariners of Music Open to any student with a desire to sing, the Paramus High School Concert Choir offers its members an opportunity to learn and perform music of many periods. Equally important, each student gains the experience needed to audition for other groups such as the Paramus High School Small Ensemble, and out-of-school groups such as All State and Regional Choirs. Under the direction of Mr. Norman Allen, the Concert Choir had an extremely successful year. Included in its schedule were numerous concerts in Paramus and a concert tour of our Nation’s Capitol. Also in the year’s schedule was a highly successful production of the Lemer and Loewe musical, My Fair Lady. Danny Giddings, Treasurer, Tracey Askling, Secretary, Robert Beodeker, Vice-President, Robert Savarese, President. Top Row: Carrie Gleckner, Helen Jahns, Gerri Sallemi, Dina Weishaupt, Janet Paisley, Kim Silverang, Sharon Melada, Shaun Cashin, Bob Savarese, Carl Jenkins, John Aynedjian, Rosanne LeRose, Suzanne Awad, Michelle Pernetti, Laura Adler, Amy Goldfarb, Joan Hurley. Middle Row: Peggy Hahn, Lisa Spagnuolo, Jonathan Cohen, Glenn George, Scott Black, Patrick Vitacco, Arnold Cwirko, Nick Locilento, Rich Ber¬ nardo, Tracey Askling, Arthur Gullestad, Cliff Tasner, Bob Beodeker, Danny Giddings, Mike Zeale, Naomi Crisall, Joyce Baslow, Cheryl Feiler. Front Row: Robin Bernstein, Mindy Frucht, Stacey Cleenput, Lillian Panebianco, Bethlee Shaffer, Lisa Silverstein, Karen Kondyra, Alicia Cuccia, Nancy Hahner, Heidi Linder, Joan Eagan, Barbara Mersinger, Renee Holowinski, Tara Bergmann, Dawn Beatty, Jill Keiser. Floor: Mr. Norman Allen, Rhea Kocik, Helen Boyadjian, Fran Roemer, Elaine Palmiere, Jackie Wills, Marianne Panebianco, Debbie Contino, Randi Blank, Barbara Fisher, Amy Macchietto, Adrienne Lyons, Theresa Allievi. 48 Small Ensemble ... Harmonizing Helmsmen Top Row: Bob Savarese, Dina Weishaupt, Tracey Askling, Barbara Fisher, Arnold Cwirko, Richard Bernardo, Alicia Cuccia, Kim Silverang, Helen Jahns, John Aynedjian. Middle Row: Nancy Hahner, Rosanne LeRose, Nick Locilento, Cliff Tasner, Suzanne Awad. Front Row: Debbie Contino, Renee Holowinski, Bob Beodeker, Danny Giddings, Joanthan Cohen, Scott Black, Amy Goldfarb, Sharon Melada, Adrienne Lyons. Floor: Mr. Norman Allen, Heidi Linder, Peggy Hahn, Randi Blank, Glenn George, Amy Macchietto, Mike Zeale, Carrie Gleckner, Lisa Silverstein. Any member of the Concert Choir may audition for this group, but only thirty-two are fortunate enough to be se¬ lected to the Paramus High School Small Ensemble. Due to its musically superior students, the Small Ensemble can learn and perform music at a higher level than most high school groups. Also, due to its small size, the group can travel to many areas. This year the Small Ensemble performed for the Rotary Club, Stockton State College, numerous nursing homes, and the Bergen County and State Choral days. In addition, this group, under the direction of Mr. Norman Allen, performs throughout the year at Paramus Music Department Concerts. Reviving itself this year is the Paramus High School Madrigal Society. Also under the direction of Mr. Norman Allen, this group consists of ten members and performs mainly for nursing homes, day care centers and other groups requesting a small choral group. As the name suggests, this group solely performs short polyphonic songs, resembling rounds and canons. Madrigals ... Vocal Vagabonds Left to Right: Richard Bernardo, Nick Locilento, Elaine Palmieri, Lisa Silverstein, Cheryl Feiler, Randi Blank, Amy Goldfarb, Bob Beodeker, Glenn George. Vocal Music Department Presents ... “In Hertford, Heresford, and Hampshire ...” instructs Prof. Higgins (Richard Bernardo), as Eliza (Amy Macchietto) listens. Pickering: “I say Higgins, couldn’t we turn on the lights?” Higgins: “Nonesense, Pickering, you hear much better in the dark!” “Does enchantment pour out of every door? . . croons Freddy (Scott Black). “ha, Ha, HA, HA!” exclaims Eliza (Amy Macchietto) to Higgins (Richard Bernardo), as Pickering (Glenn George) listens. 50 “What a Smashing, positively Dashing, Spectacle, the Ascot opening day! ' My Fair Lady Combining both the vocal and instrumental departments, our successful production of My Fair Lady on the evenings of February 27 and 28, 1981 gave department members an op¬ portunity to show their talents in acting, singing, dancing, set and costume designing, and playing in the orchestra. Directed by Mr. Norman Allen, this Lemer and Loewe musical transported the audience to London during the turn of the century. It depicted an eccentric English professor’s transformation of a Cockney flower-girl into a lady. As Professor Higgins encountered the trials of teaching the English language to Eliza, his transformation occurred when he discovered that he had grown accustomed to the face of his “Fair Lady.” Let the Ball begin. “Quit! Professor Higgins!” implore his servants (Alicia Cuccia, “The Rain in Spain” (Amy Macchietto, Glenn George, Richard Bernardo). Nancy Hahner, Patrick Vitacco, Cheryl Feiler, Bob Beodeker, and Carrie Gleckner). Off to Ascot go Col. Pickering (Glenn George) and Mrs. Higgins (Randi Blank). “With a Little Bit of Luck ...” says Doolittle (John Aynedjian) to Harry (Karl Jenkins) and Jamie (Arthur Gullestad). “The Happy Trio” (Mr. Natiello, Mr. Miles, and Mr Allen). 51 Band ... One hundred and seven fine musicians constitute one of Paramus High School’s proudest organizations — the Spartan Concert and Marching Band, led by Mr. Ronald Kalman. Divided into two distinct seasons, marching and concert, the band is one of the most versatile groups in the music depart¬ ment. After having begun the school year marching, the band spent the latter portion of the year year developing a repertoire of many styles of music. Members from all grades and different levels of proficiency, allowed for a unique learning environ¬ ment. Highlighting the musical year was an exchange trip with Beverly, Massachusetts in the spring. This added to a busy per¬ formance schedule of football games, parades, assemblies, Holiday and Spring Concerts, and graduation. OFFICERS David Wallenstein, Michelle Tyson. Carol Huhn, Secretary, Lany Kalgstein, Presi- DRUM MAJORS dent, Karl Jenkins, Treasurer, Tom Voorhis, Vice-President, Mr. Ronald Kalman, Director. 52 Last Row: Gary Stein, Marie Larotonda, Naomi Crisall, Vicki Rath, Dave Wallenstein, Mark Plager, Matt Picemo, Karl Jenkins, George Hoppe, Rich DiLorenzo, Roger Vander Platt, Steve Cohen, Craig Davis, Howard Solomon, Mike Dolecki, Debbie List, Shahram Nazar- zadeh, John Aynedjian. Third Row Jim Cowie, Ed Whang, Michael-Ann O’Neil, Danielle Cocuzza, Debbie Braverman, Linda Busam, Amy Goldfarb, Judi Funicelli, Jack Kroll, Tom Voorhis, Jeff Leif, Jeff Siegel, Oscar Herrera, Pat Vitacco, Jeff Santino, Bill Puskus, Laura List, Cheryl Feiler, JoAnne Wuensch, Stuart Warner, Terrence Sullivan, Margueritte Hosdaghian, Paul Kwa, Mike Deutsch, Mark Barrows, Anna Dolecki. Second Row: Dan Pincus, Virginia Iachetti, Sharon Aynedjian, Valerie Schevon, Dawn Cleenput, Linda Cambria, Michelle Tyson, Miriam Greenfield, Pat Sexton, Steve Kahan, Karen Rubinson, Steve Cowie, John Iachetti, Cindy Cerami, Linda Pfisterer, Rochelle Lieberstein, Lynn Machewirth, Jim Sullivan, Dianne Puskus, John Cabarcas, Jeff Morris, Debbie Kahan, Denise Brogan, Mary Ellen Napolitano. First Row: David Zecker, Arnold Cwirko, Linda Schevon, Carol Huhn, Rich Zaccaro, Meryl Brutman, Glenn Hilzen, Rich Bernardo, Randi Blank, Larry Kalgstein, Ken Ralph, Paul Cowie, Steve Brauner, Matt Handel, Linda Meier, Ber¬ nadette Wamke, Laura Weidman, Amy Benjamin, Pierre Kaufman, Durga Bharam, Stacey Cleenput, Jackie Wills, Jennifer Garey, Corinne Stoller, Mr. Kalman — Director. Measure for Measure The Giants fire Proud To Present The Paramus High School Band From Paramus N.J. 53 Jazz Ensemble ... Journeymen of Jive Trumpets: Randi Blank, Rich Bernardo, Larry Maskin, George Hoppe, Rich DiLorenzo. Trombones: Dave Zecker, Jim Sullivan, Jim Lynch, Matt Handel, Karl Jenkins. Saxophones: Miriam Greenfield, Tom Voorhis, Larry Kalgstein, Amy Benjamin, Linda Pfisterer. Rhythm: Noami Crisall, Amy Goldfarb, Steve Brauner, Jeff Siegal, Jeff Leif, George Gothold. Conductor: Mr. Ronald Kalman. Composed of a select group of musicians, the jazz ensemble offered exposure to one of America’s greatest art forms. Any student playing the trumpet, trombone, saxophone or any of the rhythm instru¬ ments was encouraged to audition for this musical group. Under the direction of Mr. Ronald Kalman, this band played a diverse selection of popular songs rang¬ ing from charts of the “Big Band” era to modem disco- oriented tunes. Performing at the Holiday and Spring Concerts and the Scholarship Show, the Spartan jazz ensemble shared with its audience a wonderful music experience. Equally important is the stage band, also directed by Mr. Kalman. Open to students who play any of the in¬ struments used in jazz ensemble, the stage band provided each student with an education in the fun¬ damentals of jazz. Included in its performance schedule were the Scholarship Show and Spring Con¬ cert. Stage Band ... Songs of the Sea Back Row: Conductor, Mr. R. Kalman, Ken Ralph, Matthew Picerno, Roger Vander Plaat. Front: Pierre Kaufman, Denise Brogan, Rich Zaccaro. Wind Ensemble ... A Whirl of Winds Last Row: Michael-Ann O’Neil, Debbie Braverman, Linda Busam, Amy Goldfarb, Judi Funicelli, Jack Kroll, Tom Voorhis, Jeff Leif, Jeff Siegel, Karen Rubinson, David Zecker, Rich DiLorenzo, Jeff Santino, Bill Puskus, Laura List, Cheryl Feiler, John Aynedjian. Second Row: Sharon Aynedjian, Valerie Schevon, Dawn Cleenput, Linda Cambria, Michelle Tyson, Miriam Greenfield, Pat Sexton, Steve Kahan, Pat Vitacco, George Hoppe, Steve Cowie, John Iachetti, Linda Pfisterer, Rochelle Lieberstein, Jim Sullivan. First Row: Arnold Cwirko, Linda Schev on, Carol Huhn, Rich Zaccaro, Meryl Brutman, Glenn Hilzen, Rich Bernardo, Randi Blank, Laerry Kalgstein, Paul Cowie, Steve Brauner, Matt Handel, Ber¬ nadette Wamke, Laura Weidman, Amy Benjamin, Pierre Kaufman, Mr. Ronald Kalman — Director. First chair players from the concert band compose this fine instrumental group. Receiving advanced credit, the mem¬ bers of the Wind Ensemble performed challenging music of various styles — from Baroque to Pop. Led by the baton of Mr. Ronald Kalman, these talented musicians meet once a week to enjoy an unlimited learning experience. Rousing, masterful performances were given by the wind ensemble at the Pops Concert and the Spring Concert. Orchestra: Rovers of Rhythm Under the direction of Mr. Robert Servino, The Paramus High School Orchestra has grown in size and versatility. Numbering 48 musicians, this group performed from a repertoire of pop¬ ular and classical pieces. Students playing string instruments and a select number of wind in¬ strumentalists composed the orchestra. Highlighting the school year was an exchange trip with York, Pennsylvania, as well as the en¬ semble’s participation in the High School Orchestra Day at Montclair State College. In ad¬ dition to these musical events, the orchestra gave a splendid performance at the Holiday and Spring concert. Davina Thomas, Secretary, Steve Kolb, President, Sharon Melada, Treasurer, Mr. Robert Savino, Orchestra Director, Steve Flack, Vice-President. Last Row: John Aynedjian, Amy Goldfarb, Judy Funicelli, Jack Kroll, Tom Voorhis, Jeff Siegel, Karen Rubinson, Leonard Leshnover, Stacey Cleenput, Jim Sullivan. Third Row: Dawn Cleenput, Michele Tyson, Randi Blank, Kathleen Chen, Pat Sexton, Steve Kahan, Pat Vitacco, Cheryl Feiler. Second Row: Naomi Crisall, Miriam Greenfield, Linda Schevon, Carol Huhn, Meryl Brutman, Jeff Leif, Larry Kalgstein, Paul Cowie, George Gotthold, John Cabarcas. First Row: Steve Schein, Alice Yuen, Nick Locilento, Davina Thomas, Steve Kolb, Steve Flack, Miya Thompson, Clifford Tasner, Sharon Melada, Larry Marino, Edwin DeGuzman, Mr. Robert Savino - Orchestra Director. • • • The Spotliters Present Back Row: Fred Donegan, Rich Russell, Barbara Wiedemann, Ken Dubner, Ken Krawiec, Glenn Giannan- tonio, Karl Jenkins. Third Row: Mr. D. Corey, Dianne Hambel, Oscar Herrera, Glenn George, Richard Ber¬ nardo, Sean Cashin, Scott Black, Mr. Natiello. Second Row: Stephanie De Carlo, Stacey Cleenput, Marie Larotonda, Peggy Hahn, Amy Goldfarb, Robert Beodeker, Alicia Cuccia. Front Row: Siobhan Suckling, Susan Morris, Michael Fischer, Helen Boyadjian, Amy Macchietto, Theresa Allievi, Adrienne Lyons, Karen Kondyra, Filomena Luongo. Summer and Smoke by Tennessee Williams was presented by the Spotliters on the nights of December 12th and 13th 1980. This play, directed by Mr. Dan Corey, is a simple love story of a somewhat puritanical southern girl and a decidedly un- puritanical young doctor. Each is basically attracted to the other, but because of their divergent attitudes toward life, each one over the course of the years is driven away from the other. Not until the end does the doctor realize that the girls high idealism is basically right, and while she is still in love with him, it turns out that neither time nor circumstance will allow the two ultimately to come together. Cast members included Glenn George, Richard Bernardo, Helen Boyadjian, Alicia Cuccia, Filomena Luongo, Amy Macchietto, Robert Beodeker, Scott Black, Peggy Hahn, Robert Berman, Dianne Hambel, Sean Cashin, Oscar Herrera, and Joseph Rattner. Summer and Smoke “Have you been worried over your heart again?” questions Dr. John Buchanan, Jr. (Richard Bernardo) of Miss Alma (Alicia Cuccia). “Is it so hard to forget that you are a minister’s daughter?” in¬ quires John of Alma, as the Rev. Winemiller (Glenn George) looks wryly on. _ “Don’t shoot Dr. John, Sr. (Scott Black) ...” exclaims Rosa Gonzales (Filomena Luongo) to her papa (Oscar Herrera). “An intellectual meeting?” Roger Doremus (Bob Beodeker), Mrs. Bassett (Peggy Hahn), Rosemary (Dianne Hambel), Alma, and John. Drama Club ... Back Row: Siobhan Suckling, Adam Isaacson, Dianne Hambel, Robert Beodeker, Joan Eagan, Nick Locilento, Peggy Hahn, Sean P. Cashin, Michael Zeale. Middle Row: Mr. R. Natiello, Susan Morris, Debby Braverman, Helen Boyadjian, Cheryl Hendricks, Gina Brulato, Filomena Luongo, Mr. D. Corey. Front Row: Jackie Glener, Stacey Cleenput, Amy Goldfarb, Scott Black, Alicia Cuccia, Theresa Allievi, Dina Weishaupt Serious drama, comedy, pantomine, and im¬ provisation, are all studied by members of the Drama Club. In their weekly meetings, directed by Mr. R. Natiello, members view and participate in different activities relating to the theater. Diverse productions are chosen to develop the different talents of these budding actors. Held in the “little theater,” the Drama Club helps students to develop their theatrical skills and share their performances, as well as criticism, with each other. One of the holiday productions of the Drama Club was “Two Angels On Duty” by Leonard Wibberley. Also included in their plans was a road show with performances for Children’s Theater and participation in the Teen Arts and Kean College Festivals. A Company of Thespians Faith is a test of courage when a young boy begins his search for a miracle as his mother lies on her death bed. In Leonard Wibberley’s “Two Angels On Duty,” the boys faith sends him on a quest that leads to New York City’s Central Park near midnight where he is stopped by two “policemen” on duty. Serious drama prevails, under the able direc¬ tion of Mr. R. Natiello, as both men “compete” for young John’s mother. Only the compelling, courageous faith of her son enables the mother to remain with her family in a very moving ending where “Angel” battles “Angel.” Two Angels (Bob Berman) (left) and (Bob Beodecker) (right) fight over a young boy’s (Danny Gid- dings) faith. Rejoicing bursts forth as Johnny’s mother (Cheryl Hendricks) is healed at the stroke of midnight. Stagecrafters, Lighting Sound Crew ... Stagecrafters supplied the school with scenery and sets to sparkle any show that was suggested. Young builders lent their time and creative talents to construct sets and props, crucial for the effectiveness of a show or play. Many hours were spent sawing, hammering, and painting a new place in a world of drama. Spotlights were off these backstage artists, but the satisfaction and fun lit up their path. Grandeur displayed in front of the curtains was partly created by the stagecrafters backstage. Left to Right Ray Bailey, Theresa Allievi, Adrienne Lyons, Mr. D. Miles, Glenn Giannantonio. Back Row: Mr. R. Natiello, Mr. D. Miles, Stacey Cleenput, Marie Larotonda, Theresa Allievi, Glenn Giannantonio, Adrienne Lyons, Patty Sexton, Ray Bailey. Third Row: Bill Matasker, Richard Russell, Ken Dubner. Second Row: Glenn George, Richard Bemardo, Amy Goldfarb, Robert Beodeker, Karl Jenkins, Joan Eagan, Scott Black, Siobhan Suckling, Howard Peyser, Ken Krawiec, Fred Donegan. Front Row: John Bailey, Nick Locilonto, Dianne Ham- bel, Barrie Greenfield, Steven Fagersten, Dina Weishaupt, Stephanie De Carlo, Michael Fischer. Construction Crews Paramus High School’s Lighting Crew’s motto, “We light up your life,” is not taken figuratively, but quite literally and “lightly” by each of its members. With Mr. R. Natiello as the ad¬ viser, the club members learn many facets of theatrical lighting and design. In addition to technical theory, members put their skills into practice throughout the year. Their participation in school assemblies, weekend performances, the Paramus Scholarship Show, and three productions is greatly appreciated. With this club “lighting its way through the school year,” the students experienced fun and hard work to gain an invaluable experience. 60 Back Row: Mr. R. Natiello, Patty Sexton. Front Row: Theresa Allievi, Marie Larotonda. A.V.A_Midshipmen of the Media Back Row: Kevin Cooke, Bill McNeill, John Bailey, Lyndon Wong, Tony Spaziani, Joe Proscia. Third Row: David Beodeker, Mark Gennari, Dennis Turner, David Tait, Gary Buechler, Scott LePage, Steve Marcoux, Glenn Gian- nantonio. Second Row: Fred Di Tecco, Mark Costa, Ralph Fajardo, Tom Walsh. Front Row: Stephanie De Carlo, Scott Eisele, Mr. John Mohrhardt, Dan Sullivan, Vinod Asarpota, Marc Tanz. AVA is the abbreviated appellation given to the audio-visual aids. These stu¬ dents supplied the school with the knowledge and expertise of elec¬ tronically and mechanically operated equipment. AVA rendered a service to the entire school which was important in the educational development. Members of the electrically elite delivered and operated audio visual equipment. Movie projectors, video tapes, tape recorders, and many other pieces of equipment were their tools of trade. Spartan Communications ... A Net of Work Bringing the world of electronic media to Paramus High School, Spartan Com¬ munications, provides students with “hands-on” experience in the fields of radio and television. In its premiere year, the organization, under the direction of its adviser, Mr. Joseph Zarro, assumed opera¬ tion of the school radio station, WPHS. In addition to the radio station Spartan Com¬ munications entered the world of televi¬ sion. Spartan Communications Cable, un¬ der the direction of club President Ray Bianco, produced programming for the local cable television systems on a regular basis. This new organization has opened up new avenues to the people of Paramus, continuing the effort to provide better com¬ munication between school and com¬ munity. Spartan Communications programming may be seen on Cablevision’s Community Access Channel and U.A. — Columbia Cablevision’s Community Access Network. Back Row: Mario Verna, Cliff Cobum, Amy Goldfarb, Stella Greenberg, Lee Parker, Eric Rosenberg, Stewe Botwinick, Adam Anschel, Alissa Stem, Robert Berkowitz. Middle Row: Maria Malvasi, Stacy Berglas, Fred Di Tecco, Bill McNeill, Jim Drury, Larry Rifkin, Rob Guidetti, Debby Mostow, Marc Reiner, Laura Adler, Ken Dubner, Mars, Front Row: Helen Boyadjian, Amy Segal, Jim Bentivegna, Ray Bianco, Mitch Hershey, Amy Macchietto, David Wallenstein. 61 Color Guard ... IAp - . 1 m P j , m; •v A MS -Jh| Back Row: Lucy Szabo, Carolyn Canda, Patti Oliver! Second Row: Michele Rummler, Laura Pascalli, Jamie Novoshelski. First Row: Carol Huhn, Angela DelRosso. Color Guard consisted of the chromatically arranged flags, rifles, and members of Paramus’ blue and white. Members of both the rifle squad and flag squad joined the entire band front, sparking the spirit of Paramus High. Displaying the various types of flags and rifles during the Spartan football games added a touch of Paramus’ patriotism. Competitions which are held annually, gave the color guard an opportunity to display their pagentries, earned by hard work and dedication. Flags and rifles are only instruments; the talent lies behind the members who create the color guard. 62 Cosmopolitan Cortege Angela DelRosso Carol Huhn Jamie Novoshelski Laura Pascalli Flag Squad ... Back Row: Beth Lee Schaefer, Lillian Panabianco, Wendy Ross, Suzanne Lorch. Middle Row: Susan Gaffney, Linda Blechman, Brenda Dunker. Front Row: Valerie Dunker, Randi Carter Paramus High School’s Flag Squad began their season with an appearance at Giant’s Stadium in August of 1980. After this special performance, they continued to show their twirl¬ ing talents during the pre-game and half-time shows of the 1980-81 football season. Led by their captains, Randi Carter and Valerie Dunker, flag squad members also participated in painting spirit windows, an exchange trip to Boston, Win¬ ter Guard competition, and many other activities. 1 Jr i i m i? 1 . w.. Karen Kroeper, JoAnn Olsen, Julie Charlop. 64 Signals Of the Season Randi Carter Suzanne Lorch Valerie Dunker Lillian Panebianco 65 Majorettes ... Back Row: Naomi Crisall, Lisa Montague, Margaret Billet, Christina Kanzos, Ingeborg Stefanzick, Sharon Mersinger. Middle Row: Joanne Wuensch, Karen Meehan, Janice Kempf, Alissa Stem, Ann Leib. Front Row: Audrey Schwartz, Valerie Papalambro. Displaying both their twirling and marching ability, the Paramus High School Majorettes highlighted every foot¬ ball game. Under the leadership of Miss Lucille Muller, adviser, Audrey Schwartz and Valerie Paplambro, Cap¬ tains, the twirlers performed fabulous pregame and halftime shows. This year the Majorettes began their season by per¬ forming at Giants Stadium. Later in the season, the girls entered into competitions. Striving for perfection, the girls dedicated themselves and provided spirited support for P.H.S. 66 Twirling Troubadours Naomi Crisall Audrey Schwartz, Captain Valerie Papalambro, Captain Sharon Mersinger Lisa Montague 67 Varsity Cheerleaders ... Mary Carl, Janine Anton, Heidi Feldman, Linda Niemiec, Helen Chun, Co-Capt. Barbara Mancini, Dawn DelConsole, Co-Capt. Kathy Maisano, Teresa Vella, Denise Kawash, Susan DiNapoli, Donna Dolegowski, Lisa Dolegowski. Varsity Cheerleaders generate spirit and enthusiasm at athletic events and pep rallies. Squad members had dual respon¬ sibilities. Not only did they support the sports team of PHS, but also participated in countrywide and state competitions with the winter squad. In striving for excellence, the Varsity Squad embodies the athletic dedication needed to synthesize gymnastic skill with the preci¬ sion of a drill team. Vigorous training is involved in these girls’ schedules, with practice six days per week and sometimes seven per week prior to a competition. This complex and challenging activity requires an individual with extraordinary stamina. Excellence is the word that describes the 1980-81 varsity squad, for these exceptional people promoted the feelings of spirit and unity throughout PHS. Mary Carl Lisa Dolegowski 68 S.S. Spirit Lisa Dolegowski Kathy Maisano, Co-Captain Linda Niemiec (5) I f Theresa Vella Barbara Mancini, Co-Captain Back Row: Ms. Bostonian, Coach. Third Row: Lorraine Swysz, Lisa Dolegowski, Elise Hartman, Mary Carl. Second Row: Allison Carroll, Dawn Lorenzo, Heidi Feldman, Donna Dolegowski. First Row: Helen Chun, Mariellen Alesso, Linda Niemiec (Co-Captain), Barbara Mancini (Co-Captain). 69 J.V. Cheerleaders ... Jumping Vivacious Crew Back Row: Kim Wolak, Carrie Gleckner, Carolyn Anton, Chris Sullivan, Julie Tinelli. Front Row: Lorraine Swysz, Barrie Greenfield, Seoyun Cho, Karen Herrick, Debbie Contino, Mary Miehe, Elaine Palmieri. Spirit and inspiration are spread throughout the crowd at Junior Varsity soccer, football, volleyball and basketball games, by the enthusiastic Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad, coached by Mrs. Kathryn Donnatin. Composed of sophomores and juniors, these talented girls promote school spirit while help¬ ing to organize pep rallies during the year. Besides cheering at games, the squad spends time practicing and participating in competitions. Freshman Cheerleaders ... Excellent, Enthusiastic, Excursionists i I Back Row: Amy Messer, Jill Starle Third Row: Ms. Vieira, Suzanne Frankland, Jayme Phillips, Geri Sallemi, Durga Bharam. Second Row: Lisa Bucinelli, Monique Mazzone, Fran Ennis. First Row: Sharon Schaeman, Carol Lee Celantano, Amy Siegal, Lisa Memoli, Sung Min Cho. Freshman Cheerleaders, coached by Miss A. Vieira, have supported the Freshman teams with great spirit and enthusiasm. Each girl has tried to perfect the routines of the squad by devoting her time after school each day. They have cheered for the Freshman football, soccer, and basketball teams. At the end of the season every girl from the squad left with exciting memories and expectations of being selected as a Junior Varsity or Varsity Cheerleader in the coming year. 70 Math League ... Fathoms of Facts Back Row: David Spangler, Yong Mi Choi, John Feiler, Yong Hahn, Larry Rifkin, Yogesh Sagar, Mark Zweben, Jacob Murad, Barry Standig, Mr. Mockel. Front Row: Brett Rawitz, James Freericks, Roland Vazquez, Kenny Hahn. Every school has its mathematical talents, and Paramus High School is no less. Headed by Mr. George Mockel, the math league welcomes math oriented students from all four grades. It provides the opportunity to compete against others in the solving of mathematical problems, that vary in difficulty. This club represents Paramus High School in the Bergen County Math League and the New Jersey Math League. During the school term in 1980-1981, the math league has for the first time, entered the Continental Math League com¬ petition, which is strictly for freshman and sophomore levels of mathematics. In all of these leagues, the club competes against other Bergen County schools. Enjoyment and satisfaction are the prime benefits of the Math League Club. Extraordinary aptitudes are awarded with prizes to individuals and schools, and the enjoyment of friendly com¬ petition is rewarding in itself. Chess Club ... By Day or by Knight Paramus High School Chess Club is a club that offers its members the basic learning skills of the game, as well as interscholastic and in¬ trascholastic competition. Supervised by Mr. Paul Elwood, the chess club is an active member of the Bergen County Chess League. Students from all four classes, in¬ terested in chess, benefit from the en¬ joyable and gratifying experience that it proffers. In addition, by exchanging ideas, students find many memorable friendships even in their opponents. Back Row: Larry Rifkin, Alan Holz, Jim Sullivan, Barry Standig. Middle Row: Yogesh Sagar, James Freericks, Roland Vazquez, Kenny Hahn. Front Row: Mr. P. Elwood, David Ito, John Feiler, Yong Hahn, Jacob Murad, Steven Kolb, Ray Kwa, Chris Smith. 71 S.A.E_A Shore of Services Back Row: Claudine Kaufman, Barbara Baer. Front Row: Carol Huhn, Ann Marie Campanella, Tom Voorhis Back Row: Dianne Scheer, George Hoppe, Amy Goldfarb, Linda Busam, Larry Kalgstein, Linda Schevon, Laura Weidman. Middle Row: Joanne Wuensch, MaryAnn O’Connor, Jacque McCarthy, Hilary Cohen, Debby Mostow, Ken Ralph, David Ercoliani, Laura List, Lynn Machewirth. Front Row: Nancy Cancalosi, Michelle Nassau, Kelly Grove, Matt Handel, Sharon Aynedjian, Denise Brogan, Rochelle Lieberstein. $� Back Row: Arthur Gullastad, Bema Itez, Dana Eisele, Raymond Bianco, Doug Ferraro, Lewis Friedman, Todd Allievi. Third Row: Sharon Lee, Margaret Billett, Mindy Frucht, Lynn Schwarzwald, Jennifer Garey, Pierre Kaufman, Rob Cartaino, Debbie List, Miss Fillipone. Second Row: Kara Cater, Lillian Panebianco, Bethlee Shaffer, Gail Sommer, Suzie Hwang, Betsy Chabora, Alodia Cajucom. Front Row: Tom Voorhis, Carol Huhn, Barbara Baer, Claudine Kaufman, Ann Marie Campanella. 72 Student Action for Education, under the guidance of Miss Gladys Filippone, is a very important service club which benefits people in school as well as out of school. Since education is one of the primary concerns of the SAE Club, the members provide students with a chance to explore various educational opportunities. Club members devote much time to helping the American Indian children through the Save the Children Federa¬ tion. This past year the club adopted a child from North Carolina, Billy Arch. During the holiday season, the Club also sent presents to the American In¬ dian children. With all the fund raising the Club has done, they were able to donate money to the Italian earthquake victims and to the Vietnamese boat people. Members of the SAE Club also provide their ser¬ vices as ushers at school functions, in¬ cluding plays and graduation. Both the sales and distribution of the New York Times newspaper has become a part of the SAE Club, bringing day-to-day knowledge to the members of the Paramus High School. Field trips to colleges are another part of the SAE’s numerous activities. National Forensic League ... Admirals of Argument Back Row: Jimmy Sullivan, Brett Rawitz, John Feiler. Middle Row: Jack Levy, Danny Pincus, Jim Freericks, Jay Waxenbaum, Randi Blank, Amy Benjamin, Steven Flack, Cliff Tasner, David Unger. Front Row: Ellen Freling, Richard Bernardo, Jennifer Roth, Iris Kopeloff, Glenn George, Helen Boyadjian. By participating in the National Forensic League, stu¬ dents ventured into the world of persuasive speaking and found themselves gaining many valuable qualities. Ex¬ temporaneous speaking ability, incisive questioning, poise, and logical thinking patterns were just a few of the skills that debate team members developed. Most out¬ standing was the oratorical style that each team member developed for him herself. Team members also ex¬ amined many vital issues and pondered solutions for the future of the world. This year’s debate topic, “Resolved: That the Federal Government should initiate and enforce safety guaran¬ tees on consumer goods,” brought many interesting and unique ideas to the debaters and their student audiences. This year’s outstanding team was awarded first, second, and third place awards in many tournaments. Under the special guidance of Mrs. S. Sylva and Mrs. L. Horowitz, the debate team sponsored additional ac¬ tivities. Training sessions, mock debates, and a novice tournament enabled new debaters to build the con¬ fidence necessary to meet their opposition. Membership on the Debate Team provided invaluable experiences that will be an important asset and will remain with the orators throughout their lifetimes. 73 Literary Workshop ... Nautical Nuances Back Row Steve Colbert, BethLee Shaffer. MaryAnn O’Connor, Kara Cater, Cathy Dombroski, Adam Isaacson. Middle Row Mindy Frucht, Mrs. A. Meyer, Laura Adler, Amy Kaufman, Cliff Tasner, Ann Eckhardt, Betsy Chabora, Stella Greenberg. Front Row: Robert Schneck, Gita Pillai, Joanne Pagliuca. Out of the Literary Workshop, comes t he Paramus High School’s magazine, The Amaranth. Compiled annually by the dedicated members of this group, The Amaranth is an anthology of poetry, creative prose and short stories by Paramus High School’s talented student writers. Combined with the literary talent, is artwork which embellishes the magazine. During the weekly meetings, members of the Literary Workshop, under the guidance of Mrs. A. Meyer, screen all of the works submitted. After hearing a work, a discussion period follows during which members express their views. Past Amaranths have won awards in the Columbia Press Association. Members of the staff anticipate another successful edition. Back Row Pnta Pillai, Kathy Szorentini, Liz Reinhardt, Debbie Mostow, John Feiler, Randi Blank, Larry Rifkjn, Roland Vazquez, Randy Bruckman Middle Row Gail Sommer, Valerie Reicheg, Barry Standig, Yong Hahn, Ann Mane Campanella, Jim Sullivan, Barbara Wiedemann. Front Row Yogesh Sagar, Robert Schneck, Gita Pillai, Joanne Pagliuca, Yong Mi Choi, Cindy Skurla. Forum ... Waves of Words Back Row: Dave Ito, Ray Kwa, AJan Holz, Andre Kwa, Glenn George Second Row: Stacey Wertans, Kenny Hahn, Gita Piliai, Peggy Hahn, Jonathan Pontell, Larry Rifkin, Young Hahn, Joon Hahn, Yogesh Sagar First Row: Joanne Pagliuca, Jim Freericks, Mark Chass, Brett Rawitz Jack Rosenbaum, AJissa Stem. Reporting the news and activities of the High School is the responsibility of the high school newspaper, The Forum Press. Headed by adviser Mr. John Dublanica and editors Mark Chass and Brett Rawitz, the paper reported the key issues and stories of the year. Members of the staff received experience in writing challenging articles and meeting deadlines. At every important event, the award-winning Forum Press was there to report and supply extensive coverage for the students of Paramus High School. 75 High School Bowl ... MASTer Minds Back Rouu: Mr. D. Carlberg, Jon Pontell, Mark Chass, Brett Rawitz, John Feiler, Michael Prince. Front: Jim Freericks, Glenn George. Defending champions of Northern New Jersey, the Paramus High School Bowl Team competed periodically in single elimina¬ tion tournaments throughout the school year. Competitions consisted of answering difficult questions ranging from science and literature to history and sports. Each meet was taped at William Paterson State College in Wayne and broadcasted the following week over United Artists Cablevision. The team, coached by Mr. D. Carlberg and captained by Glenn George, ably defended its title by deftly fielding toss-up ques¬ tions and successfully cooperating on bonus questions. 76 Mark Chass, Co-Captain, Jim Freericks, Glenn George, Tea m Captain, and John Feiler defend Paramus’ title. Olympics of the Mind ... A Raft of Reason Under the direction of Mrs. G. McKnight and Mr. D. Carlberg, the Olympics of the Mind offered the students of Paramus High School the opportunity to enrich and enhance their minds by providing answers to different situations each week. Participants attempted to provide possible solutions to problems that dealt with the usage of one’s knowledge, in¬ telligence, logic, and creativity. In addition, students worked in groups in a attempt to create the best solution to a long-range project which was later presented in a competition with neighboring schools. Back Row: Andre Kwa, Ray Kwa, Brian Yuen, Gina Uliana, Steven Miller, Yong Hahn. Middle Row: Mrs. G. McKnight, David Snider, Jacob Murad, Yogesh Sagar, L arry Rifkin, Randi Blank, John Feiler, Roland Vazquez, Mr. D. Carlberg. Front Row: Mark Zweben, Matt Handel, Steven Cohen, Henry Westheim, Jordan Harris, Jay Baslow. 77 A.F.S_Hands Across the Sea Back Row: Daria Nese, Gita Pillai, Oscar Herrera, Glenn Hilzen, Sheri Horowitz, Debby Mostow, Liz Reinhardt. Middle Row: Jan Edelman, Prita Pillai, Patricia Salinas, Eve Censorio, Valerie Reicheg, Hilary Cohen, Michelle Nassau, Lynn Schwarzwald, Ellen Dunkel. Front Row: Helen Petrakis, Joanne Pagliuca, Kathy Flynn, Mary Nese, Yong Mi Choi. Students from all countries are brought together through the American Field Service Club to converse in a friendly, open man¬ ner about the differences and similarities of life in other parts of the world. This club operates through the money earned by its members under the guidance of Mrs. Kostopoulos, the adviser, Diversity of cultures and customs are better understood through this program which gives first-hand experience to bridge the gap between continents and people. Pupils who go through this program learn about the particular country they have traveled to by living with a typical family of the area. Buen Viaje Oscar Henrera At the end of the school year, I will go back to my country, but I will not return as the same person. I will go back with many special memories and experiences that have made my stay in America so meaningful. Living in another country and making many friendships has greatly affected my life; being beneficial in all respects. The time has gone very quickly, but the ex¬ periences that I have encountered will never be forgotten and they will remain with me forever. I am very thankful for having been chosen as a foreign exchange student through the A.F.S. program. My experience has been made so beneficial and memorable from the high school, the teachers, the administrators and most of all, from my friends. However, I would especially like to thank my family who not only showed me America and its culture but who have accepted me as another member into their family. The Hilzen’s made me feel at home, helping me cope with the hard moments as well as creating so many great ones. I sometimes have dif¬ ficulty trying to express my feelings, however, I find it easy to express my warmest thanks to the Hilzen family, Paramus High School, A.F.S., and all the people that made my experience possible. Art Club ... Gallery of the Gild Back Row: Robert Reilly, Ginny Van Saders, Kara Cater, Carol Shor, Penny Bolm. Middle Row: Robert Schneck, Maureen Foy, Larry Horodner, Steven Flack, Joann Longinetti, Dan Garber. Front Row: Linda Pfisterer, Alodia Cajucom, Gita Pillai, Barrie Greenfield, Randi Carter, Iris Kopeloff, Mrs. E. Petersen. Students interested in art find great opportunities with the Art Club. Members not only enhance their skill, but also their general knowledge in the field of art. Through various trips to New York museums, the group encounters many aesthetic experiences and expands their cultural horizons. This year, the club arranged a weekend trip to Washington, D.C., to ex¬ plore a different cultural center. Prospective art majors received excellent guidance in developing their portfolios and learning various stylistic art techni¬ ques. Skills were also strengthened through participation in Life Drawing Classes, offered by the Old Cultural Center in Demarest. Thanks to the special devotion and skill of Mrs. E. Petersen, the goals of the club — to attain greater knowledge in the arts, as well as to improve talents — were fulfilled. Art Service Club ... A Deck of Dabblers Under the supervision of Mr. D. Marchelle, the members of the Art Service Club demonstrated their artistic talents in a construc¬ tive and profitable way. In an attempt to beautify Paramus High School, these students painted murals in hallways, windows, and classrooms, decorated bulletin boards, designed posters, and donated their time, energy and talent whenever and wherever needed. This year the club was responsible for the painting of the “Spirit Windows” in the 300 corridor. Back Row: Wendy Ross, Susan Di Napoli, Barbara Mancini, Elise Hartman, Heidi Feldman, Susan Gaffney, Janine Anton, Dawn Del Console. Middle Row: David Tait, Kathy Maisano, Mary Carl, Linda Niemiec, Lisa Dolegowski, Randi Carter, Melissa Roesch, Margo Nathanson, Dana Reiseman. Front Row: Nancy Aronson, Gita Pillai, Kara Cater, Mr. Marchelle, Bethlee Shaffer, Marcie Tanz. 81 German Honor Society_ Seefahrer des Geistes In its fourth year of existence, the German Honor Society, established by its adviser, Herr Ernst Unger, granted recognition to outstanding fourth and fifth year German students. Society members sponsored a tutoring program for those taking German I, II, and III who were encountering difficulty in German language skills. Students were inducted in the spring of their junior and senior years on the basis of excellence in the German language and proficiency in all other subject areas. Part of a national organization, the Paramus High School German Society constitutes only one of approximately 400 chapters across the country. Annually, one student from each chapter is nominated to com¬ pete for a $1000 scholarship to study in a German Gymnasium while living with a German family in the summer. Back Row Frau E Yanker, Suzanne Lorch, Sandra Lindefjeld, Andre Kwa, Herr E. Unger. Front Row Michael Maureen Foy. Glenn George Kuder, George Walter, Italian Honor Society_ La Speranza del Futuro Reactivated this past year the Societa Onoraria Italica, Sezione Michelangelo, recognized students who had obtained an outstanding level of competence in the written, spoken and cultural areas of Italian. Advised by Ms. M. Beilina, the members conducted their own induction ceremony which was held during the fall. Throughout the year students con¬ tinued their studies of Italian culture and expanded their knowledge through various activities. Back Row: Miss M. Beilina, Richard Di Taranti, Richard Bernardo, Nick Concilio, Vincent Dispenza - President, Mark Gennari, Anthony Cerasuolo, Joseph Messina. Front Row: Angela Paniscotti, Dina Tenebruso, Susan DiNapoli, Anna Malandruccolo, Linda Tonino, Marianne Taylor, Cynthia Cerami, Jacqueline McCarthy, Laura Mazzola, Joanne Pagliuca. 83 Spanish Honor Society ... Caminos hacia el mar In recognition of their linguistic accomplishments, students were inducted into the Juan Miro Chapter of the Spanish Honor Society. Having taken Spanish for four years, the members of the Society not only gained a knowledge of the language, but were also exposed to the richness of the Hispanic literature and culture. Miss K. Zazzali established this chapter of the Spanish Honor Society and has been the adviser since the first induction in 1978. Together, with the motto, “Todos A Uno,” meaning “All For One,” the stu¬ dents tried to encourage others to obtain the knowledge that they gained from the high school’s Spanish program. Back Row: Jonathan Pontell, Jack Rosenbaum, Mark Chass, Steve Halpem. Second Row: Theresa Compagnone Lisa Manninq Linda Zurheide, Carol Shor, Nancy Haidt, Helen Petrakis, AnnMarie Campanella, Gita Pillai. First Row: Stephanie Richards Kathleen Fkmn Irk Kopeloff, Linda Niemic, Mary Nese, Jan Edelman. ’ nain,een nynn ’ lns 84 F.B.L.A_Pursers of Pursuit Back Row: Mrs. Fraser, Jon Buyck, Mark Feaster, Linda Meier, Tom Fragassi, Larry Kaigstein, Paul Cowie, Helen Petrakis, Carolyn Kaetz, Lee Parker. Middle Row: Miss Vieira, Jeanny Drivas, Tim Gallagher, Charles Zweil, Robin Bender, Vincent Dis- penza, Alan Rose, Linda Tonino, Cindy Skurla, Sharon Lee, Laurie Reiser. Front Row: Hilary Cohen, Maria Malvasi, Elizabeth Chabora, Suzie Hwang, Kathy Yu, Susan Gaffney, Lisa Schor. In its second year of reactivation, Paramus High School’s Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America — Phi Beta Lambda has once again at¬ tracted an enthusiastic following. Advisers, Mrs. Jeanette Fraser and Ms. Alzira Vieira and students plan to increase the Chapter’s involvement in the school and community through fund raisers and business oriented projects. Last year was a year highlighted with great achievement. Members of the P.H.S.’s chapter of F.B.LA competed in regional and state competitions. Returning from Cherry Hill, New Jersey after state competitions, Paramus had not won any events; however, the chapter’s new President Vincent Dispenza was appointed New Jersey State Vice-President serving the state’s Northern Region. In ending the year Dispenza represented Paramus in a nationwide F.B.L.A. con¬ ference in Washington, D.C. where we received an award recognizing Paramus on the National level as a Gold Seal Chapter of F.B.L.A. Members of the chapter have high hopes of continued success. President Vincent Dispenza presents award to Mr. L. DiToranti, Business Department Chairman. 85 From Committee ... A Night Knot to Forget Back Row: Laura Basso, Mary Ann Elefther, Anna Malandruccolo, Linda Tonino. Middle Row: Ellen Freling, Iris Kopeloff, Melissa Roesch, Kathy Maisano, Nancy Aronson, Mr. Earbino. Front Row: Mary Ann O’Connor, Michael Cilano, Cheryl Eisley, Julie Steinberg. Under the businesslike supervision of Mr. W. Earabino and class chairperson Michael Cilano, members of the Prom Committee worked diligently to make the Senior Prom a special evening for all who attended. Committee members selected the photographer, band, and theme of the Senior Prom, held at Tammy Brook Country Club on June 4, 1981. This was one evening of real fun and also one of the last oppor¬ tunities for the class of ’81 to be united and to create lasting memories together. 86 Photography Club ... Site Seers Supervised by Mr. George Olear, the Paramus High School Photography Club can broaden the knowledge of the begin¬ ner and experienced photographer. Both novice and advanced photographers ex¬ periment in color as well as black and white photographs. Photography Club members sponsor a photography contest in which all students may participate. Every member must enter each of the categories in the contest. Students in this club capture many special moments and make them lasting memories. Ping Pong Club ... Paddlers of the Port Back Row: Paul Verna, Ricardo Oliveira, Oscar Herrera, Steve Pasucci, Nav Parmar, Danny Pincus. Front Row: Chunsok Kim, Wendy Levy, Mike Schwartz, Craig Skalla, Howard Levine Back Row: Virginia Iachetti, Mr. Olear, Adam Isaacson, John Aynedjian, Middle Row: Alodia Ca- jucom, Priti Patel, Amy Segal, Stacey Wertans. Front Row: Cathy Dedrick, Annette Sasala. Reactivated this year, because of renewed student interest, was the Ping Pong Club. Stu¬ dents of every grade level had the opportunity to participate in the intramural sport of ping pong. Organized by Mrs. P. Karalis, the club practiced during the weekly meetings to shar¬ pen their table tennis skills. 87 Ski Club . Back Row: Amy Turbowitz, Steve Hennessey, Lori Arbeit, Brian Montag, Jack Levy, Michael Lettera, Peter Braun, Danny Shill. Second Row: Mr. Dennis Marchelle, John Finnagan, Tricia D’Uva, Dot Pillai, Sue Haemmerle, Nanci Sammaro, Chris Lorch, Steve Jacobs, Jay Polsky, Dennis Sweeney, John DeStefano, Robert Schatz, Matt Picemo, Lisa Suslak, Michael Bauer, Julie Kully, Cathy Dombroski, Vinnie Bar¬ celona. First Row: Miss Lynn Colwell, Wendy Altman, Lisa Howard, Karen Grayson, Debbie Groveman, Henry Westheim, Bruce Selja, Lenny Lowenstein, Rose DiPilla, Lisa Desiderio, Donna Aiello, Tina Aiello, Amy Podmayersky, Mr. Vincent Mosdar. From the classrooms of Paramus High School to the slopes of Vermont and New Hampshire, the members of the ski club made their annual adventures. One of the largest and most enthusiastic groups of PHS, the club eagerly awaited the first snowfall which ushered in those exciting weekend trips. Under the supervision of Mr. D. Marchelle and Mr. V. Mosdar, the ski club afforded students the oppor¬ tunity to partake in a recreational activity apart from the school environment. In addition to the exercise, the trips provided students with relaxation and new contacts. 88 Snow Scapers “To the top we venture’ 89 mm Student Store ... $ail$men $hip Wayne Buchen, Rick Zorn Food is not the only item found in the cafeteria. Located in the rear of the lunchroom, the Student Store sells pens, bookcovers, school jackets, and notebooks. Under the supervision of Mr. F. Rapp, members gain experience in handling sales and running a business organization, as well as providing necessities to the student body. Distribution of yearbooks, school rings, and pictures also take place at the Student Store. Bicycle Club ... Pumpers of Pedals Back Row: Chris Smith, Jacob Murad, Ray Kwa, Heather Paisley, Kara Cater, John Feiler, Doug Glener, Glenn Hilzen, Steve Kahan, Steve Cohen, Peter Braun. Third Row: Yogesh Sagar, Jon Bauer, Yong Hahn, Linda Pfisterer, Karen DePalma, Cindy Cerami, Stephanie Richards, Wendy Suehnholz, Cynthia Cohen. Second Row: Meryl Brutman, Debbie Mostow, Susan DiNapoli, Sharon Griffo, Drew Sohl. Front Row: Bernadette Warnke, Jeff Siegal, Kathy Szorentini, Ms. P. Wilk. With its membership increasing every year, the Bicycle Club owes its popularity to a diverse program of activities. Throughout the year, the club sponsored rides varying both in speed and distance that built up the stamina of the riders, preparing them for the most pop¬ ular activity of the year, the com¬ bination bicycling-camping trip in the spring. To start the activities, the club took its traditional ride to Tice’s Farm in Montvale for a breakfast of apple cider and doughnuts. During the winter, the Bicycle Club sponsored repair clinics, where members brought their bikes and learned how to change a tire, true a wheel, and adjust the brakes. Ms. Pat Wilk, who spent last summer bicycling in Europe, has been the club’s adviser for the past two years. Mr. We lien, an expert bike mechanic and an experi¬ enced rider, also assisted the club by running the repair clinics and helping to plan the rides. 90 Equestrian Club ... Paramus High School’s Equestrian Club has been in existence for eight years. Under the advisorship of Mrs. C. Plucinsky, the club actively participated in all levels of horsemanship, ranging from weekend pleasure riding to high levels of show competition. Monthly meetings were held throughout the year to plan riding trips, bam visitations, fund raising projects, instructional clinics, social ac¬ tivities, and humanitarian projects. Activities of the club included participation in rated, open, or schooling horse shows as competitors or grooms and trips to open jumper competitions, rated shows, the U.S. Equestrian Team Trials, the National Horse Show, and to breeding farms, riding trips over weekends, sleepovers, and half-day jaunts. The club provided opportunities for English or Western riding lessons; School Pro¬ jects — “Equus Newsletter,” horse act contest, fund raising projects. Members gain a “hands on” experience — stabling, feeding, grooming, exercising. These may be onerous chores to some but to the true horseman they are as rewarding as a brisk trot down the bridle path or a good gallop in the field. Summer Ac¬ tivities — show team competition, Rodeos and College visitations. Much of its success the club owes to the interest and total commitment of members, parents, and the school community. Stoneligh Bunham: “A” Show Lisa jumps Popin Robin. Springbrook Acres: Trainer Lisa with Unexpected Dividends. Blue Crest Stables: Lisa shows off Prince Ch arming. A Galleon • • Mar-Bel Show. Kim Silverang (Club Secretary) on her horse Samanda. Hidden Acres. Dusty’s Party. Back Row: Maria Ritz, Jen Williamsen, Marisa Pavin, Chris Craven, (Dusty) James Riemen, Linda Caramella. Front Row: Anthony Grassi, Mary Ellen Errigo. Head Grooms. Back Row: James Rieman, Jen Williamsen, Marisa Pavin. Front Row: Anthony Grassi (Club Vice President — Western) Bergan County Riding Area. Heather Paisley receives first place ribbon at the Paramus High School Show. Hidden Acres. Barbar Kawal (President 1973-75), Dusty, and Mrs. Plucinsky, Club Adviser. Horse Birthday Party. Hidden Acres. Mrs. Plucinsky on her horse Ludon. Franklin Lakes Stables. Lisa Suslak (Club Vice President — English) rides Cindy’s Luck. Lily Pond Farms. Gina Uliana and her horse Mon¬ tana. 92 of Gallopers West Wind. A.F.S. Student, Oscar Herrera and Patches. Rocking Horse Ranch. Back Row: Chris Craven, Mike Mucci, James Rieman, Douglas Glener, Joan Eagan, Jackie Glener, Cheryl Glick. Parkville Ranch. Ann Spellman on her horse Bandit. Saddle Ridge. Back Row: Mrs. Sylva, Mike Mucci, James Rieman, Vicki Rath, Oscar Herrera, Toni Paccini, Annette Szabo. Front Row: Anthony Grassi, Chris Craven, Marissa Pavin, Joan Eagan, Cheryl Glick. Bam work detail. James Rieman, Anthony Grassi. Hillcrest Riding Ranch. Nancy Kasperavich (Equus Editor) on her horse Hutch. Four Quarter Ranch. Betsy Chabora and Ellen Antone. Rainbows End. Sam leads Prince. West Wind Stable. Back Row: Cheryl Glick, Renee Kline, Toni Paccini, James Rieman, Chris Craven Front Row: Marissa Pavin, Vicki Rath, Annette Szabo, Mike Mucci, Annette Sasala, Anthony Grassi, Drew Sohl. 93 Indoor Soccer • • • Indoor Soccer, an intramural sport in PHS, provided an opportunity for fun and exercise during the winter season. Teams consisted of six members. Until this year, groups represented all the other sports. However, this year the coaches of winter sports did not permit their players to participate in order to prevent any injuries which might have been sustained during the game. Action began with two sessions that provided an opportunity to learn the rules and strategy of the game. Coach E. Unger, adviser, provided a schedule of games which was posted outside his classroom once a week. Games were held in the evening. Although players from the soccer team usually dominated the league, the other sports succeeded as competent competition and had the opportunity to socialize and stay in shape throughout the winter. Coach Ernie Unger Back Row: Jim Collis, Bob Travers, Nick Concilio. Front Row: Mike Schaeman, Rich DiTaranti. Back Row: Bang-Soo Kwon, Roland Vazquez, Kenny Hahn. Front Row: Myung-Sik Lee, Vong Hahn, Jacob Murad. 94 A Feat of the Feet Back Row: Jack Fields, Athen Bissas, Paul Kapoian, Brett Rawitz. Front Row: Bob Galgano, Jon Bauer, Mark Chass, Eric Rosenberg. Back Row: Jeff Siegel, Bruce Rosner, Barry Standig, Oscar Herrera. Front Row: Frank Laganella, Jurg Kellenberger, Bob Spica. Back Row: Bob Allen, Mike Wolak, Cary Shill, Chris Williamson. Front Row: Steve LoPresti, Andreas Rebman, Joe Wilson. 95 Bowling Club • • • Dan Gabour, Bob Gabour, and Steve Halpem were the class of the league. Their fine efforts earned them first place honors for the 1980-81 season. Dan Gabour was given a special plaque in appreciation for his outstanding service to the Bowling Club over the past two years. Dan Gabour Secretary of the Bowling Club UK tit First Place Team Dan Gabour, Bob Gabour, Steve Halpem Second Place Team Ferdie Cajulis, John Nieman, Andy Cobum Individual Averages Player’s Name Total Pins No. Games Average J. Palidino 629 6 105 Team i J. Feiler 2549 18 141 Team 6 J. Morris 4629 33 140 R. Bruckman 1723 15 115 C. Skalla 2288 18 127 Y. Hahn 4781 39 123 J. Kleinstein 225 3 75 Team 2 D. Giamo 1813 15 121 Team 7 D. Gabour 7565 42 180 J. Rattner 3106 24 129 B. Gabour 7380 42 176 L. Wang 1902 18 105 S. Halpem 3181 18 176 Team 3 L. Myung 2973 21 141 Team 8 J. Nieman 7189 39 184 A. Zakhein 1119 9 124 F. Cajulis 4659 42 111 C. Kim 3982 30 133 A. Cobum 5282 39 135 Team 4 P. Southard 5218 33 158 Team 9 J. Cauwels 4379 27 162 D. Spangler 4890 33 148 E. George 2194 24 91 S. Pascucci 4916 36 137 R. Graf 784 6 131 Team 5 J. Clark 3160 27 117 Team 10 B.-S. Kwon 3717 30 124 S. Braverman 3354 27 124 J. Hahn 4294 33 130 96 Annual Bowling Tournament Steve Halpem “Super Senior” Results 5th Annual FHS Bowling Tournament Scott Braverman High Game HDCP 237 Steve Halpem High Series Scrath 592 A1 Capozzi High Series HDCP 655 Dan Gabour receives a special award from Mr. Haug. Final Team Standings Won Lost Percentage 7 Gabour 39 9 .813 8 Nieman 32Vz 15 2 .677 4 Southard 29 19 .604 5 Clark 26 22 .542 1 Feiler 24 24 .500 9 Cauwels 24 24 .500 10 Kwon 23 25 .479 6 Morris 18 30 .375 3 Myung 12 2 35V 2 .260 2 Giamo 12 36 .250 League Awards High Individual Game High Series High Average 227 603 184 1st High Team, 3-Games 7 1656 2nd High Team, 3-Games 4 1443 3rd High Team, 3-Games 8 1400 1st High, Ind. 3-Games John Nieman 632 2nd High! Ind. 3-Games Dan Gabour 603 3rd High, Ind. 3-Games Bob Gabour 599 1st High, TeamGame 7 599 2nd High, Team Game 4 540 3rd High, Team Game 8 508 1st High, Ind. GameDan Gabour 250 2nd High, Ind. GameJohn Nieman 246 3rd High Ind. GameBob Gabour 227 Bob Gabour Dan Gabour John Nieman 97 Delphian ... Back Row: Gita Pillai, Arlene Brown, Stacey Wertans, Maureen Foy, Andrew Kwa, Jon Pontell, Kenny Hahn. Middle Row: Mary Nese, Kathy Flynn, Ellen Freling, Iris Kopeloff, Melissa Roesch, Carol Shor, Randi Blank, David Ito. Front Row: Patti Sexton, Audrey Schwartz, Roland Vaz¬ quez, Mr. R. Boyce, Glenn George, Alicia Cuccia, Richard Bernardo. Embarking upon the 1981 Delphian Yearbook, the editorial board chose to have the senior section printed for the first time ever in full color. To this end, the senior pictures were taken in May, 1980 by Mr. Leonard Dian, official school photographer for some twenty-one years. In the fall of 1980, the Delphian staff began to develop and refine this year’s theme, “Wayfarer,” by likening the Class of 1981 to sojourners trekking across the “sea of time.” With the able assistance and encouragement of Delmar representative, Mr. Gordon Lawshe, Editor-in-Chief Glenn George, and Adviser, Mr. Robert Boyce provided the impetus needed to meet our pressing deadlines. Plans for fundraising included selling candy, mums, holiday plants, bagels, and marriage certificates for Valentine’s Day. To complement the theme, the Art staff used renditions of various ships to grace each divider page, while the Literary staff carried the nautical metaphor into the headlines used atop every page of the Delphian. In addition, a poem in the original Anglo-Saxon was chosen for the introductory passage of the Yearbook and both the prologue and epilogue encompassed this maritime motif. Eagerly awaited, the twenty-second edition of the Delphian was distributed in June just before graduation. Back Row: Alicia Cuccia, Richard Bernardo, Arthur Gullestad, Arlene Brown, Gita Pillai, Carol Shor, Iris Kopeloff, Melissa Roesch, Kara Cater, Randi Carter, Dave Ito, Yong Hahn, Yogesh Sagar, Jacob Murad. Third Row: Robert Beodeker, Randi Blank, Patty Sexton, Ellen Be in, Prita Pillai, Kathy Flynn, Maureen Foy, Joanne Pagliuca, Steve Rack, Andre Kwa, 93 Jon Pontell, Ray Kwa. Second Row: Stacey Wertans, Adam Isaacson, Daria Nese, Mary Nese, Audrey Schwartz, Roland Vazquez, Glenn George, Liz Flynn, Kathy Foy, Kenny Hahn. Front Row: Bernadette Wamke, Barrie Greenfield, Ellen Frel¬ ing, Jennifer Roth, Alodia Cajucom, Wendy Suehnholz Great Leadership “The Triumuerate” Glenn George, Mr. R. Boyce, Roland Vazquez Editors Glenn George .Editor-in-Chief Roland Vazquez .Managing Editor Richard Bemardo.Associate Editor Mary Nese .Senior Personals Editor Gita Pillai.Layout Editor Andre Kwa.Layout Editor Iris Kopeloff .Literary Editor Kathy Flynn.Sales and Fundraising Editor Maureen Foy.Index Editor Alicia Cuccia .Typing Editor Patty Sexton .Typing Editor Jonathan Pontell .Photography Editor Stacey Wertans.Photography Editor Dave Ito .Photography Editor Melissa Roesch.Girls Sports Editor Kenny Hahn .Boys Sports Editor Carol Shor.Arts Editor Ellen Freling .Advertising Editor Randi Blank .Picture Scheduling Editor Audrey Schwartz .Identification Editor Mark Chass.Proofreading Editor Arlene Brown.Assistant Editor Roland Vazquez Delphian Managing Editor Richard Bemardo Delphian Associate Editor 99 • • • Equals Mary Nese Delphian Senior Personals Editor Gita Pillai, Andre Kwa Delphian Layout Editors Iris Kopeloff Delphian Literary Editor Kathy Flynn Delphian Sales and Fundraising Editor Maureen Foy Delphian Index Editor Alicia Cuccia Delphian Typing Editor Jonathan Pontell, Stacey Wertans, Dave Ito Delphian Photography Editors Pat Sexton Delphian Typing Editor Noble Navigator Melissa Roesch Delphian Girls Sports Editor Kenny Hahn Delphian Boys Sports Editor Carol Shor Delphian Art Editor Ellen Freling Delphian Advertising Editor Picture Scheduling Editor Audrey Schwartz Delphian Identification Editor Mark Chass Delphian Proofreading Editor Arlene Brown Delphian Assistant Editor 101 Football ... Spartan Football Coach Charlie Bauer and the varsity squad suffered through a disappointing 1-8 campaign. From game to game, the team’s intensity never lessened, however, as was proved in the season finale. On Thanksgiving mom’, the offense and defense both shone as Paramus “feasted” on Bergenfield 6-0. Quarterback Rich Sharry completed eight aerials, passing for the only score, while the offense totaled over 200 yards. Treating the Bears like turkeys, the defense stymied the Bergenfield attack. Jim Dedrick and Mike Feorenzo were captains of the youngest varsity team Paramus has ever fielded. Feorenzo was an effec¬ tive cornerback and was selected to the 1st Team All-Suburban and the 2nd Team All-League. His four interceptions and 387 yards rushing were team highs. Honors were also received by junior Bob Kren, a 2nd Team All-League tight end; sophomore Trey Bauer, a 2nd Team All-League linebacker, and Jim Schulz and Bill Schultz, both of whom received All-League Honorable Men¬ tion on defense. Others who greatly contributed were Jake Flaherty and Frank Michael, defensive tackles; John Petti, safety; Cliff Marino, tight end; A1 Rose, center, and Jim Dedrick and Mark Feaster, offensive tackles. 1 Back Row: Carlo DeStefano, Mike DeValue, Kevin Garlasco, Bill Schultz, Bob Kren, Mario Maturo, John Grindler, Steve Marcoux, Brendon Winters, Rich Van Saders, Coach Bill Darragh, Coach Dennis Sweeney. Third Row: Jim Ivester, Paul Bachia, Tony Savastano, Joe Cauwels, Joe Mays, Doug Cinnella, Frank Madeo, Bob Guidetti, John Blankinship, George Adler, Jim Hill, Steve Sitek, Bob Schatz, Rocco Nigro, Bart Linder. Second Row: Cliff Gennarelli, Brian Montag, Tony Spaziani, Frank Michael, Mark Feaster, Joe Delaplane, Rich Sharry, Jim Schultz, Trey Bauer, Vinnie Barcelona, Mike Homidge, Joe Criscione, Coach Doug Gasalberti, Head Coach Charlie Bauer, Tom Tinelli. First Row: John Lamothe, Bob Cainero, Chip Teehan, Jake Flaherty, Jim Dedrick Co-Captain, Mike Feorenzo Co-Captain, John Petti, A1 Rose, Cliff Marino. Mike Feorenzo Co-Captain Floating Fullbacks ... Jim Dedrick Co-Captain Frank Michael John Petti Jake Flaherty A] Rose Tying Tackles ... Mark Feaster 106 Chip Teehan Cliff Marino “Touchdown!” “Fancy Footwork” Diving Ends! Varsity Football Scores PHS September 27 7 Clifton 27 October 4 0 Fair Lawn 33 October 11 0 Wayne Valley 34 October 18 14 Teaneck 26 October 25 0 Bloomfield 13 November 1 6 Hackensack 14 November 8 0 Passaic Valley 41 November 15 6 Ridgewood 14 November 27 6 Bergenfield 0 Overall Record: 1 Win 8 Losses “Bruno” “The Victory Huddle” FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Doug Ehrenberg, Bill Grunewald, Jim Madeo, Bob Noh, Erick Van Boeckel, Glenn Rossi, Jim Russell, Tony Romano. Middle Row: 107 Coach Ken Vanvalen, Tony Delfico, Dave Muzeni, Scott Deas, Ed Dolegowski, Mike DeFrancesca, John Quast, Coach Wayne Swarctz. Front Row: Pete Archibald, Jim Dolack, Dennis Traver, Chris LaBianca, Mike Bauer, Jim Kennedy, Rich Buccino. • • ♦ Soccer Back Row: Coach John Sabella, Jim Collis (Co-Captain), Nick Concilio, Vic Dipasquale, Mario Vema, Dan Brodkin, Steven Halpern, John Brefach, Andy Lagana, Rich DiTaranti (Co-Captain), Gary Polsky, Coach Ernie Unger. Middle Row: Mike Mayur, Chris Williamson, Sam Ghaf- fari, Scott Manning, Ken Esterow, Mike Schaeman, Jon Bauer, Paul Kapoian (Co-Captain), Mark Chass. First Row: Joon Hahn, Kirk Yearwood, Eric Rosenberg, Steven Finver, Mike Hausman, Bob Golle, Anthony Luppino, Paul Vema. Experience in the starting ranks played an im¬ portant part in the 9-6-3 overall varsity soccer record. Tri-Captains Rich DiTaranti, Paul Kapoian, and Jim Collis led the team suc¬ cessfully. However, they lacked the depth to compensate for injured key starters. Having to use inexperienced substitutes, the team could not gain the composure they had the first half of the year. This was especially true in the second Bloomfield game and the county tournament against Tenafly. In the Bloomfield game, the team lost two key starters. As a result of that game, the county tournament was more difficult than expected with our losing in the final forty- seven seconds. Although the team did not advance in either the county or state tournaments, all starters should be commended for their valiant efforts. Individual recognition should go to Captain Richard DiTaranti, who played halfback. He was chosen for the 1st Team All-League, 3rd Team All-County, and Honorable Mention All-State. DiTaranti led the team with eight goals. Other team members who should also receive credit are Michael Schaeman, a forward, chosen on the 2nd Team All-League and Honorable Mention, All-County, and Mark Chass, a fullback, selected Honorable Mention, All-League. Other notables are Mike Hausman, goalie; Nick Concilio and Gary Polsky, fullbacks; Captain Jim Collis, sweeper; Eric Rosenberg and Jon Bauer, halfbacks; and Captain Paul Kapoian, forward. 108 Men Of War Varsity Soccer Scores PHS Opponent September 18 i Fair Lawn 0 September 23 i Wayne Valley 3 September 26 4 Teaneck 3 September 29 4 Bloomfield 3 October i 4 Bergenfield 0 October 3 2 Hackensack 4 October 7 4 Passaic Valley 1 October 10 2 Clifton 1 October 14 0 Ridgewood 0 October 17 2 Fair Lawn 0 October 21 3 Wayne Valley 2 October 24 2 Teaneck 2 October 28 0 Bloomfield 4 October 31 2 Bergenfield 2 November 4 0 Hackensack 4 November 6 2 Passaic Valley 1 League Record: 94-3 County Tournament Tenafly 2 Paramus 1 Loss State Tournament Hackensack 4 Parmus 0 Loss Overall Record: 9 Wins 6 Losses 3 Ties Rich DiTaranti Jim Collis Eric Rosenberg Mark Chass ‘Was kann ich dir sagen?” Nick Concilio Pilots ... ‘Foul play?’ Steven Finver of Precision ... “How did the ball get down there?” Steven Halpem “Aw, come on, guys ...” Chris Williamson John Brefach ‘Sky high’ 111 Able-Bodied Booters! “Watch that foot!” Mike Mayur Joon Hahn it 3 Sfl. -Imj ■KrA. 4 _ j ' Hrlrf FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM Back Row: Edwin Whang, Alan Brutman, Brian Sussman, Richard Scherer, Joel Klein, Brian Dunker, Coach Randy Stuedel. Front Row: Dave Dallal, Eric Finver, Geremy Bernstein, Ken Harms, Harris Wacher, Chris Lorch, Paul Kwa. Cross Country ... Helmsmanship VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Back Row: Co-Captain Bob Galgano, Jim Tannella, David Knowles, Roger Zino, Dennis Turner, Jim Bradler, Darin DeRenzo, Ron Lustberg, Coach Jim Garofalo. Front Row: Valerie Schevon, Jay Baslow, Steve Weuste, Jeff Gillo, Howard Soloman, Fran Roemer. Cross Country Scores Paramus Opponent 39 Teaneck 17 47 Ridegwood 15 33 Passaic Valley 23 Coach Jim Garofalo’s runners literally trod a rough road, 31 Bloomfield 24 winning only three of their meets. Co-Captains Ron Lustberg 31 Clifton 26 and Bob Galgano were consistent in their performance and led 20 Fair Lawn 36 the team admirably. First year performer Roger Zino was 40 Hackensack 16 another valuable asset, regularly finishing well. Other starters 25 Bergenfield 31 also deserving mention are Dennis Turner, Darin DeRenzo, 34 Wayne Valley 22 Steve Weuste, and Dave Knowles. Special merit should go to 37 Ramapo 20 Turner who was chosen Honorable Mention All-League. 21 Fair Lawn 38 League Record—2 Wins 7 Losses Overall Record—3 Wins 8 Losses Ron Lustberg, Co-Captain Bob Galgano, Co-Captain 113 Roger Zeno Winter Track • • • Back Row: David Knowles, Mike De Value, Gerry Pellegrini, Rich Van Saders, Kirk Yearwood, Terry Dey, Jim Schulz, Ray Kaw. Third Row: Darin Derenzo, Dennis Turner, Jim Tanella, Ken Ehrenberg, Jay Waxenbaum, Bob Noh, Coach Van Valen. Second Row: Rich De Taranti, Bob Galgano, Captain Ron Lustberg, Captain Mike DuBois, Captain John Scully, David Tait. Front Row: Fran Roemer, Lisa Coppoletta, Kathy Szorentini, Cindy Cohen, Patty Giles, Janice Kempf. Michael DuBois Tri-Captain John Scully Tri-Captain Ron Lustberg Tri-Captain Traces of Races Indoor Track Schedule December 13 1980-1981 St. Joseph Regional Winter Relay December 20 East Brunswick Invitational Relays December 27 Pearl River Holiday Track Festival December 30 Rutherford Dual Meet January 22 Westwood Development Meet January 24 NJSIAA State Relay January 29 Championship—Boys Hackensack H.S. Winter Shot- January 31 Put Championships Paramus Catholic Winter Relays February 7 West Point H.S. Indoor February 14 Invitational NJSIAA State Relay February 15 Championship—Girls NJSIAA State Group February 22 Championship—Boys NJSIAA State Group February 28 Championship—Girls 1981 Bergen County Relay March 6 Championships 1981 Bergen County Indoor Championships Rich Di Taranti Bob Galgano David Tait Under first year coach Ken Van Valen, the Indoor Track team had a highly successful season, winning several medals in the four¬ teen meets in which they competed. Led by seniors Mike DuBois, Ron Lustberg, Frank Cantone, and John Scully, the team had fine individual performers and relay teams, from both seniors and underclassmen. Our team’s most successful meet was at the Pearl River In¬ vitational where five medals were won, mainly by the above four seniors, along with Dennis Turner. Other medals won during the season were a second place in the high jump at the Paramus Catholic meet; second and fourth places in the sophomore shot- put and a third place finish in the freshman 1500 run (which set a school record) at the county indoor championships; and a first place finish in the sophomore shot-put in the county relay cham¬ pionships. Five athletes were chosen for the Indoor Track All County Honorable Mention Team. They were Mike DuBois in the 1000 yard run; John Scully in the high jump; Frank Cantone in the high jump and long jump. From the girls team, Lisa Coppoletta was chosen for the 55 m hurdles and Patty Giles in the 1000 yard run. Other fine performers were Bob Galgano, Dave Knowles, Steve Weuste, Jay Baslow, Cathy Szorentini, and Cindy Cohen. 115 Basketball • • • Back Row: Assistant Coach Wayne Swarctz, Trey Bauer, Rich Shanry, Mike Hausman, Roger Zino (Captain), Gary Polsky, Bob Kren, Cliff Gleckner, Coach Jim Shenkberger. Front Row: Mitch Hershey, Frank Madeo, Paul Bailin, Kurt Demmerle, Joe Darmiento, Vic DiPasquale. In his second year as head coach, Mr. Jim Shenkberger slowly turned the Paramus basketball team from “cellar-dwellers” to potential top conten¬ ders. Led by Captain Roger Zino, along with Mitch Hershey and Junior Rich Sharry, the team chalked up nine victories in their first twelve games. Hard work and determination served to pay off as the team won the Inter-League Christmas Tournament by defeating Mahwah, then Old Tappan in the finals. However, in the second Wayne Valley game, the team lost a close battle by three points. This game, in particular, was a psychological let-down and eliminated the team from a spot in the County Tournament. In an extremely competitive league, the Spartans accomplished a remarkable feat for the size of the players, the tallest being a mere 6 ' 2 . With Sharry and other returning lettermen, the team hopes never to be “cellar-dwellers” again. Boys Basketball Paramus Opponent Dec. 12 Fair Lawn 67 51 Dec. 16 Wayne Valley 47 60 Dec. 19 Teaneck 64 54 Dec. 23 Bloomfield 59 47 Jan. 6 Bergenfield 71 52 Jan. 9 Hackensack 53 73 Jan. 13 Passaic Valley 64 35 Jan. 16 Ridgewood 54 80 Jan. 20 Clifton 53 42 Jan. 23 Fair Lawn 57 46 Jan. 27 Wayne Valley 35 38 Jan. 29 Teaneck 47 62 Feb. 3 Bloomfield 63 96 Feb. 6 Bergenfield 53 61 Feb. 10 Hackensack 56 76 Feb. 12 Passaic Valley 55 61 Feb. 17 Ridgewood 49 71 Feb. 19 Clifton 46 52 7 Wins 11 Losses Christmas Tournament Mahwah 57 43 Old Tappan 46 37 State Tournament North Bergen 49 56 116 Stevedores of the Scoreboard Roger Zino Captain Paul Bailin Cliff Gleckner Mike Hausman Mitch Hershey Gary Polsky 117 Back Row: Coach Joe Cervino, A1 Rose, Rick Zorn, Dan Perez, Mike Rotondi, Jim Hill, Charles Zweil. Middle Row: Tony Oliveri, A1 Hartman, Tim Gallagher, Mike Feorenzo, Tom Brogan, Jeff Saferstein. Bottom Row: Sam Ghaffari, Kurt Harms, Neil Hanley, Brian Barthold, Wes Taxier, Rob Cainero. Under first year head coach, Joe Cervino, the Paramus Wrestling team had a highly successful season. Compiling a 10-5 overall record and a 7-2 league record, the team landed in third place in the NNJIL. While the matmen may have lacked the experience and strength of last year’s squad, they made up for it more than adequately in determination. Led by captains A1 Hartman and Brian Barthold, the wrestling team qualified for the sectionals and entered the Districts as a dark horse. However, with victories from Barthold, Neil Hanley, and Mike Feorenzo, along with third place finishes by A1 Hartman, Wes Taxier, and A1 Rose, the team took its fifth consecutive district title. In the regionals, Feorenzo placed fourth and Hanley, second. Hanley, a junior, was voted out¬ standing wrestler on the team with a 25-1 record. All League honors were bestowed upon Brian Barthold, Neil Hanley, and A1 Hartman. Wrestling ... Brian Barthold Captain Tom Brogan 118 Rick Zorn A1 Hartman Captain Sam Ghaffari Tony Oliveri Weight Watchers Wrestling 1980-81 Paramus Opponent December 17 Saddle Brook 34 19 December 21 Northern Flighlands 28 25 January 6 Clifton 39 17 January 9 Fair Lawn 34 23 January 14 North Bergen 18 43 January 17 Wayne Valley 35 16 January 21 St. Joseph 22 27 January 23 Teaneck 45 17 January 28 Bergen Catholic 26 31 January 30 Bloomfield 39 11 February 3 Bergenfield 15 32 February 7 Hackensack 34 25 February 11 Passaic Valley 23 34 February 14 Ridgewood 40 11 February 19 Pasack Valley 31 28 Over-All Record 10-5 League Record 7-2 Wes Taxier A1 Rose Bowling Team • • • Our Girls Varsity team concluded their second consecutive winning season with a 99-41 record to place second in the league. At one point, they won eleven straight matches to es¬ tablish a new school record. Our J.V. finished in fifth place with a 56-77 record. Individual awards received by team members were: All League, 1st Team: Linda Vigilant; All League, 2nd Team: Kim Wolak and Diane Senkovich; All County, 1st Team: Linda Vigilant and Kim Wolak; All County, 2nd Team: Diane Senkovich. Another highlight of the season was the team’s third-place finish in the 1st Annual Bergen County Women’s Association tournament that was held at the Inter-State Lanes in Ramsey. Captain Linda Vigilant had an impressive 172 average for the day. Also, we were honored by sharing the award for the best girls bowling team in Bergen County with two other schools, Old Tappan and Hackensack, as a result of a three-way tie in the selection process. Vickie Rath, Loren Haber, Dianne Scheer, Alison Haskoor, Rosann Le Rose, and Stacey Cleenput as well as the entire var¬ sity team will return next year. All are to be commended for the contribution they made this past season. Linda Vigilant, Captain Bowling Averages Linda Vigilant 164 Diane Senkovich 161 Kim Wolak 160 Gale Raucher 152 Back Row: Linda Vigilant, Gale Raucher, Coach Dolph Haug, Diane Senkovich, Kim Wolak. Front Row: Loren Haber, Jackie Wills, Stacey Cleenput, Vi ckie Rath, Dianne Scheer. 120 Rolling Regatta Wayne Buchen, Captain Our Boys Varsity team had their fifth consecutive winning season, finishing in fourth-place with an 83 1 2-56 1 2 record. Our J.V. also finished in fourth-place with an 83-50 record. Captain Wayne Buchen was selected to the All League, second team this year. He had a 189 average, twenty-two 200 games, three 600 series, one 700 series and a high individual game of 279. Highlight of the season was the team’s third place finish in the very competitive Bergen County Coaches’ Association Tournament. Outstanding performances were turned in by Steve Halpem (199 average), John Nieman (198 average), and Wayne Buchen (190 average). Seniors Dan Gabour, Steve Halpem, and Wayne Buchen are to be commended for the important contributions that they made to the team’s success this year. Bob Gabour, John Nieman, Joe Cauwels, Phil Southard, Dave Spangler, A1 Capozzi, and Rich Graf will return next year to form the nucleus of another representative team. Bowling Averages Wayne Buchen 189 John Nieman 180 Bob Gabour 179 Steve Halpem 178 Dan Gabour 172 Back Row: Bob Gabour, John Nieman, Coach Dolph Haug, Steve Halpem, Dan Gabour, Joe Cauwels. Front Row: Rich Graf, Phil Southard, Wayne Buchen, Dave Spangler, A1 Capozzi, Jeff Morris. 121 Baseball • • • Back Row: Coach Robert Kingsley, Steve Marcoux, Vince Barcelona, Coach Steve Konde. Third Row: Brendon Winters, Vic DePasquale, Steve Sitek, Joe Cauwels, Jeff Cooper, Joe Proscia, Ray Kwa, Steve Stich. Second Row: Doug Cinnella, Jeff Di Mayo, Andy Lagana, Jeff Landau, Tony Cerasuolo, Alan Nussbaum, Joe Cantone, Jeff Brinster. First Row: Mike Larotonda, Jim Dedrick, Carl Tortora, Greg Hodgins, Wayne Buchen, Jon Bauer, Steve Halpem, Mike Reinhart, George Walter. Baseball Schedule 1981 April 3 Bergen Catholic April 4 Old Tappan April 6 Dumont April 7 Riverdell April 8 Fair Lawn April 10 Wayne Valley April 11 Paramus Catholic April 13 Teaneck April 15 Bloomfield April 20 Bergenfield April 22 Hackensack April 24 Passaic Valley Apirl 27 Ridgewood April 28 Bergen Catholic April 29 Clifton May 1 Fair Lawn May 2 Northern Highlands May 3 Wayne Valley May 6 Teaneck May 8 Bloomfield May 11 Bergenfield May 13 Hackensack May 15 Passaic Valley May 18 Ridgewood May 20 Clifton County Tournament State Tournament Diamond Cutters ... Led by returning lettermen Mike Larotunda, Greg Hodgins, Wayne Buchen, and Doug Cinnella, the Paramus baseball team began another season with high hopes. While the team was relatively young and inex¬ perienced, the returning lettermen, along with Jon Bauer, Jim Dedrick, George Walter, Steve Halpem, Mike Reinhart, and Carl Tortora, carried the team until ex¬ perience was gained. In an extremely competitive league, Coach Kingsley had high expectat ions of qualifying for the State and County tournaments. Jon Bauer Wayne Buchen Of the First Water! 124 George Walter Hail to the King! Coach Bob Kingsley and Assistant Coach Steve Conde. A Tribute Mr. Robert Kingsley has completed twenty-one successful baseball coaching seasons. Paramus High School students would like to acknowledge his dedication and express their appreciation to him. His patience, skill, and encouragement have led the team to many victories over the years. We would like to express our sincere thanks to him for a job well done! Hail to the King! 125 Track ... Back Row: Joe Wilson, Howard Solomon, Erick Van Boeckel, Anthony Delfico, Steve Weuste, Mike Bauer, Robert Noh, Paul Edson, Mark Desind, Matt Picemo, Brian Dunker. Fourth Row: Jeff Gillow, David Snider, Robert Cainero, Jay Baslow, Wayne Sevecke, Terry Dey, Glenn Reiser, Mark Plager, Rich Van Saders, Dave Spangler, Cliff Gennerelli. Third Row: Coach Dennis Sweeney, Jerry Pelligrini, John Blankenship, Jim Carney, Ray House, Darin Derenzo, Joe Mamola, Jay Polsky, Russ Davis, Jim Bradler, Chris Kesoglou, Mike Carney, Evans George, Coach Charlie Bauer. Second Row: Coach Bill Darragh, Mike DeValue, Scott Braverman, Kirk Yearwood, Spiro Laousis, Dave Knowles, Jim Schulz, Jay Waxenbaum, Jim Tanella, John Topper, John Stella, Ted Lindefjeld, Coach Warren Earabino. First Row: Jack Levy, Mike DuBois, Ron Lustberg, Ken Hahn, Barry Standig, Dave Tait, Bob Galgano, Rich DiTaranti, John Scully, Roger Zino, Mark Kantrowitz, Mike Venturing Phil Vogt. Track Shcedule 1981 April 1 Wayne Valley Clifton April 4 Don Bosco Relays April 6 Bergenfield April 11 St. Joseph Relays April 13 Fair Lawn Teaneck April 18 Jack Yonkers Relays April 20 Ridgewood Wayne Hills April 25 Penn Relays April 28 Passaic Valley Bloomfield May 2 Englewood Memorial May 8-9 Bergen County Meet May 11 Hackensack May 12 State Relays May 15-16NNJIL Meet May 20 Meet of Champions State Sectionals In his second year as head coach, Bill Darragh felt that the track team had the potential to do just as well as last year s team. Led by captains Ron Lustberg, Mike Venturing John Scully, and Frank Cantone, the team was well-balanced and experienced. On the track, the Spartans were led by sprinters Barry Standig and Dave Tait. Extremely strong, the distance group of Lustberg, Rich Di Taranti, Dennis Turner, Bob Galgano, Roger Zino, and John Blankenship was considered one of the best in the county. In the field events, the discus was led by Venturing the shot by Scully, and the high jump by Cantone. Depth from other seniors and under¬ classmen gave strength to the team when they needed it. Mark Kantrowitz Ron Lustberg Captain Frank Cantone Captain Rich Di Taranti 126 Distance Dashing ... Mike DuBois Bob Galgano Kenny Hahn Jack Levy John Scully Captain Barry Standig David Tait Mike Venturini Captain Phil Vogt Roger Zino 127 128 Penny Bolm Deckhands Linda Meier Jamie Novashelski Maryann Taylor Ginny Van Saders Girls Track Schedule 1981 April 1 Wayne Valley Clifton April 6 Bergenfield April 13 Fair Lawn Teaneck April 20 Ridgewood April 25 Rutherford Relays April 28 Passaic Valley Bloomfield May 4 Immaculate Heart May 7-9 Bergen Co. Relays May 11 Hackensack May 17 NNJIL Meet May 23 State Meet Back Row: Wendy Rapp, Suzette Frank, Fran Roemer, Lois Ochrym, Sherri Rizza, Sharon Schaeman, Kim Rondholz, Diane Ciaramella, Christine Chementi, Robin Masheb. Fourth Row: Lori Geller, Michael-Ann O ' Neill, Stephanie DeCarlo, Carrie Gleckner, Lisa Memoli, Helen Jahns, Janet Wang, Beth Lindner. Third Row: Rachelle Goldstein, Rena Farber, Denise Brogan, Christine Moyer, Durga Bharam, Lisa Krieger, Lisa Schweighofer, Janice Beatty, Eileen Mulcahey, Karen Grayson. Second Row: Mary Archibald, Janice Kempf, Patti Giles, Cindy Cohen, Kathy Szorentini, Brenda Dunker, Eileen Edwards, Debi Deutsch, Lisa Cop- poletta, Linda Carmichael, Cara Bitensky. First Row: Coach Connie Bengeyfield, Janice Novoshelski, Marianne Taylor, Donna Romanowich, Linda Meier, Ginny Van Saders, Penny Bolm, Coach Jim Garofalo. First year coaches Jim Garolfalo and Connie Bengeyfield welcomed a large turn out of girls dedicated to the Paramus Track team. Key performers to the team’s success included juniors Patty Giles, a sprinter, and Lisa Coppoletta, a sprinter and hurdler; seniors Linda Meier and Ginny Van Saders in shot-put; and, Brenda Dunker in the long jump. Competition was expected between Hackensack and Ridgewood. However, all had high hopes for a successful season. Golf: A Tide of Tees Spartan golf was once again on the upswing. Led by returning letterman senior John Baker, junior Bob Kren, sophomore Joe Pervona, along with first year players Dan and Bob Gabour, the team was expected to have one of their finest seasons. Coach Tony Forty felt that with concentration and determination, this squad was in good contention for the State Tournament. Ex¬ perience and the playing by underclassmen were the key factors in determining how they fared in the county tournaments. Golf Schedule 1981 April 3 Pequannock April 6 Pascak Valley April 8 Fair Lawn April 10 Wayne Valley April 13 Park Ridge April 15 Teaneck April 17 Bloomfield April 20 Suffem April 22 Bergenfield April 24 Hackensack April 27 Suffem April 29 Passaic Valley May 1 Ridgewood May 4 Park Ridge May 6 Clifton County Tournament League Tournament State Tournament Tennis ... Matchmates Tennis Schedule 1981 April 6 Fair Lawn April 8 Wayne Valley April 10 Teaneck April 13 Bloomfield April 14 Bergen Catholic April 15 Bergenfield April 20 Hackensack April 22 Passaic Valley April 24 Ridgewood April 27 Clifton April 28 Bergen Catholic April 29 Fair Lawn May 1 Wayne Valley May 4 Teaneck May 6 Bloomfield May 8 Bergenfield May 11 Hackensack May 13 Passaic Valley May 15 Ridgewood May 18 Clifton County Tournament State Tournament Back Row: Coach Emile Dath, Chunsok Kim, Mike Deutch, Craig Skalla, Jeff Kleinstein, Shawn Danziger, Dan Pincus, Navdeep Parmari, Mike Schwartz, Assis¬ tant Coach Dale Carlberg. Front Row: Hank Emr, Bruce Rosner, Yogesh Sagar, Wendy Levy, Manager, Edwin DeGusman, Yong Hahn. Inexperience was a big factor in the make-up of Paramus High School’s tennis team. Under head coach Emile Dath, the team strove for a winning record. While he considered the team more talented than last year’s, the coach felt that it took a while for the players to get their game together. Leading the racketmen was Captain Larry Horodner, the only senior. Other players were Scott Katin, Bruce Rosner, and Chun¬ sok Kim. 129 Boys’ Gymnastics ... Agile Anchormen Back Row: James Tucker, Phil Vogt, Ray DeMeo. Front Row: John Tenore, Larry Courtemache, Hank Emr. Disappointment with a capital “D” was the word for Coach A1 Manzi’s gymnastics team, which suffered through a winless season. Individual performances were impressive, none-the-less, with senior Captain Phil Vogt who amassed 160 points while performing in all events. Freshman John Tenore, who exceeded 170 points, was the team’s top scorer. Both Tenore and Vogt narrowly missed requirements for the state meet. Improvement showed its face, as the team’s point totals steadily rose. Team-meet scores increased from 41 points in the open¬ ing meet to over 70 in the season’s finale. Boys Gymnastics Scores Opponent Paramus 69.2 Teaneck 41.25 72.1 Ridgewood 67.7 69.7 St. Peters 59.3 71.3 North Bergen 61.9 70.1 Ridgewood 65.3 115 Columbia 69.3 68.2 Teaneck 67.5 100.5 St. Peters 71.2 Overall Record 0-8 130 Senior, Captain Phil Vogt. Girls’ Gymnastics ... Poised Passengers Back Row: Janet Stein, Wendy Rapp, Lori Niemiec, Patti Giles. Front Row: Marianne Taylor, Lisa Coppoletta, Cindy Cohen. Our girls gymnastics team had an excellent season; in fact, it had the best season in the history of Paramus High School. It won twelve of the thir¬ teen dual meets, the League Title, the County Championships, Third Place in the State Sectionals, and Fifth Place in the State Final Meet. In addition, Joan Hluchan was selected “Coach of the Year ’ for the second consecutive year. Seven members made up the team: Cynthia Cohen, Lisa Coppoletta, Patty Giles, Lori Niemiec, freshman Wendy Rapp, Janet Stein, and senior Captain Marianne Taylor. In the County Meet Rapp placed second All-Around; Taylor was first All-Around; and Giles finished fourth on the floor exercises. In the State Sectional Meet Rapp placed first on the bars, while Taylor finished second in the floor exercises and tied for second on the balance beam. All League and County honors were awarded to Marianne Taylor, First Team, All-Around; Wendy Rapp, First Team uneven bars; Patty Giles, Second Team, All-Around in the League and Second Team on balance beam in the County; and Lisa Coppoletta, Honorable Mention for vaulting. Girls Gymnastics Scores Wayne Hills 94.40 P.H.S. 67.70 Wayne Valley 72.40 90.75 Ridgewood 90.75 93.90 Teaneck 69.15 95.15 Emerson 54.95 91.55 Hackensack 84.85 94.90 Tenafly 78.25 93.35 Indian Hills 88.90 94.70 Passaic Valley 85.55 92.65 Demarest 83.50 93.25 Bergenfield 48.55 94.25 Ramapo 67.05 93.15 Fair Lawn 69.65 93.15 First Place NNJIL 1st Place County Tournament 3rd Place Northern New Jersey Sectional Meet 5th Place New Jersey State Finals Senior, Captain Marianne Taylor KJOSSEK] Volleyball • • • Back Row: Pat Sexton, Stacy Wilters, Kerry Keith (Co-Capt.), Maria Buccino (Co-Capt.), Nancy Brup- bacher, Gwen Masel, Coach Connie Bengeyfield. Front Row: Lori Arbeit, Mariellen Alesso, Karja Tamulevicz, Karen Gottesman. Volleyball Scores Team PHS Opponent Sept. 18 Bergenfield 15-6 14-5 Sept. 22 Teaneck 15 6 15-12 Sept. 23 Hackensack 15-0 15-0 Sept. 25 Holy Angels 15-4 15-2 Sept. 27 Oct 4 William Paterson Tournament 1st place Oct. 11 Sept. 29 Bloomfield 15-8 17-15 Sept. 30 Ridgewood 16-18 10-15 Oct. 3 Clifton 15-4 15-8 Oct. 7 Fair Law n 14 16 15-8 15 6 Oct. 8 No. Highlands 11-15 16-1415-8 Oct. 10 Passaic Valley 15-6 15-7 Oct. 14 Teaneck 15-4 15-6 Oct. 17 Bloomfield 15-5 15-4 Oct. 21 Bergenfield 15-11 15-13 Oct. 22 Holy Angels 15-3 15-7 Oct. 24 Hackensack 15-3 15-9 Oct. 29 No. Highlands 15-2 15-3 Oct. 31 Ridgewood 15-9 5-1515-6 Nov. 3 Clifton 15-2 15-6 Nov. 7 Passaic Valley 15-0 16 5 Nov. 11 Fair Lawn 9-15 15 12 3-15 County Tournament Dec. 28 Pascack Hills 15-10 15 6 Qtr. Finals No. Highlands 15-11 15-9 Semi-Finals Park Ridge 15-3 15 9 Finals Fair Lawn 15-1 15-17 15-1 Once again, the Paramus High School Girls Volleyball Team had a successful season, under the direction of Coach Con¬ nie Bengeyfield, and Assistant Coach Bill Savage. They had an overall record of 22 wins and 2 losses; they captured the title of Bergen County Champs; won the William Paterson Tournament; and placed second in the league. Contributors to the team play were Co-Captains Kerry Keith and Maria Buccino, Karen Gottesman, Patty Sexton, Stacy Wilters, Gwen Masel, Karja Tamulevicz, Mariellen Alesso, Lori Arbeit, and Nancy Brupbacher. All League ac¬ colades were won by Kerry Keith, Karen Gottesman (First Team), Stacy Wilters, Maria Buccino (Second Team), and Gwen Masel (Honorable Mention). All County Honors were bestowed upon Kerry Keith, First Team and Karen Gottesman, Second Team. Kerry Keith was also honored as “Athlete of the Week.” Back Row: Coach Bill Savage, Nancy Brupbacher, Lori Arbeit, Kelly Grove, Jeanine Gilsdorf Jeanne Slifo. Front Row: Mariellen Alesso, Laura Cullinan, Kim Bianco, Jackie Albano, Denine Pirricelli. Co-Captain Kerry Keith Pilots of Power Pat Sexton 133 Karen Gottesman Girls Tennis Girls Tennis Scores Under the first year coaching of Miss Marie Hakim, the Girls Varsity Tennis team had a smashing season. Team spirit and enthusiasm attributed to their successful season. They finished with a record of 6 wins and 10 losses, plac¬ ing fourth in the league. Singles players were tri-captains Beth Rottenberg, Bar¬ bara Wiedemann, and Mindy Bass. Doubles players were tri-captains Melissa Roesch and Nancy Haidt occupying the position of first doubles and Margo Nathanson, Debi Deutsch, Lisa Suslak, Dana Reisman, and Freshman Lyn Schwartz, alternating spots at second doubles. Outstanding performances by Melissa Roesch, Nancy Haidt, Mindy Bass and Barbara Wiedemann made them eligible to participate in the county tournament. All league honors were awarded to the first doubles team of Melissa Roesch and Nancy Haidt; second team and twin singles player Mindy Bass, honorable mention. Date Team Score September 15 Bloomfield 5-0 September 17 Bergenfield 1-4 September 18 Hackensack 2-3 September 24 Ridgewood 1-4 September 26 Clifton 1-4 September 29 Fair Lawn 3-2 October i Wayne Valley 0-5 October 3 Teaneck V 2 AV 2 October 6 Bloomfield 5-0 October 8 Bergenfield 3-2 October 10 Hackensack 4-1 October 15 Ridgewood 0-5 October 17 Clifton 3-2 October 19 Fair Lawn 1-4 October 22 Wayne Valley 0-5 October 24 Teaneck 1-4 County Tournament 6 Wins 10 Losses Back Row: Barbara Wiedemann, Mindy Bass, Beth Rothenberg, Dana Reiseman, Debi Deutsch, Carol Sullivan, Coach Marie Hakim. Front Row: Lyn Schwartz, Jennifer Roth, Melissa Roesch, Lisa Suslak, Margo Nathanson, Debi Chass, Mary Archibald. COURTeous Cadettes Melissa Roesch Beth Rottenberg Varsity Tennis Team Back Row: Lisa Suslak, Mindy Bass, Barbara Wiedemann, Melissa Roesch, Lyn Schwartz, Margo Nathanson, Coach Marie Hakim. Front Row: Debi Deutsch, Beth Rottenberg, Dana Reiseman. Back Row: Nancy Brupbacher, Kerry Keith, Stacy Wilters. Front Row: Bernadette Wamke, Nina Koch, Katie Thomas, Dawn Cleenput. High scorer for the Girls Basketball team during many games was senior right wing Kerry Keith. Other letter winners were: Center Stacy Wilters, who played rough un¬ der the boards, Nancy Brupbacher at left wing. Center Katie Thomas, Guard Dawn Cleenput, Bernadette Wamke at left wing, Guard Nina Koch, and Linda Ploehn, a defensive guard. Coached by Gil Young, the team compiled a record of four wins and fourteen losses, which they hope to work on to improve next years season. 136 The team huddles, while Coach Gil Young thinks of a new strategy. Keny Keith Daring Dribblers Schedule Date Team December 12 Fair Lawn December 16 Wayne Valley December 19 Teaneck December 23 Bloomfield Christmas Tournament January 6 Bergenfield January 9 Hackensack January 13 Passaic Valley January 16 Ridgewood January 20 Clifton January 23 Fair Lawn January 27 Wayne Valley January 29 Teaneck February 3 Bloomfield February 6 Bergenfield February 10 Hackensack February 13 Passaic Valley February 17 Ridgewood February 20 Clifton County Tournament State Tournament Katie Thomas Bernadette Warnke “Watch this, girls!” Nancy Brupbacher and Kerry Keith on their way down the court to play some tough Spartan defense. Girls Soccer • • • For the first time in its history, Paramus High School has fielded a Girls Soccer team under the coaching of Mr. John Skorski. Playing an exceptionally hard schedule against other schools with long established teams, our girls faced each tough adversary with grit and determina¬ tion. Team spirit and camaraderie carried them on to vic¬ tory against Englewood with a score of 1-0. Junior forward Courtney Tanella scored the winning goal, while senior forward Kerry Sullivan scored all the other goals for the season. Other letter winners were: seniors Lynn Wilson, Maryann Elefther, Bernadette Wamke, Barbara Baer and Tri-Captains Carolyn Gee, Barbara Tobino, and Dina Tenebruso; Juniors Gina Brulato, Denyse Gallitano and Eileen Mulcahey; sophomores Danielle Cocuzza, Judy DeTaranti, Hope Dugan, Joan Nickel, and Diana Zwick and freshmen Suzy Cockran, Stephanie DeCarlo, Karen Wiedemann, Sharon Aynedjian, and Lois Ochrym. i 7 J I ] A M fe ' 13 1 jrju Tk k Coach John Skorski, Tri Captains Barbara Tobino, Carolyn Gee, Dina Tenebruso Back Row: Jackie Cannata, Sue Cochran, Nicki Scarcella, Maryann Elefther, Sharon Aynedjian, Kathy Gonzales, Anne Singer, Carolyn Gee, Dina Tenebruso, Barbara Tobino. Second Row: Coach John Skorski, Judy DeTeranti, Jill Safro, Lois Ochrym, Kerry Sullivan, Barbara Baer, Bernadette Wamke, Karen Wiedemann, Gina Brulato, Lynn Wilson. Front Row: Denyse Galtano, Diana Zwick, Hope Dugan, Joan Nickel, Stephanie DeCarlo, Eileen Mulcahey, Courtney Tanella. 138 Guards of the Goals Barbara Tobino Barbara Baer Kerry Sullivan Maryanne Elefther Date September 26 Girls Soccer Scores 1980-1981 Team Northern Highlands Score 0-6 October 2 Faramus Catholic 0-7 October 7 Midland Park 0-3 October 9 Englewood 1-3 October 14 Pascack Valley 0-3 October 16 Paramus Catholic 0-3 October 22 Pascack Valley 1-3 October 28 Midland Park 1-10 October 30 Englewood 1-0 November 3 Northern Highlands 0-2 Bernadette Wamke Carolyn Gee Dina Tenebruso Lynn Wilson Softball • • • Back Row: Linda Ploehn, Chris Bartnicki, Katie Thomas, Jeanine Gilsdorf, Maria Buccino, Denyse Gallitano. Front Row: Coach Jack Weaver. Helen Petrakis, Kara Carter, Alison Samona, Dawn Cleenput, Stacey Wertans, Coach John Skorski, Coach Wayne Swarctz. April Date 1 Team Holy Angels April 3 No. Highlands April 6 Paramus Catholic April 7 Tenafly April 8 Fair Lawn April 10 Wayne Valley April 13 Teaneck April 14 Immaculate Heart April 15 Bloomfield April 20 Bergenfield April 22 Hackensack April 24 Passaic Valley April 27 Ridgewood April 29 Clifton April 30 Immaculate Heart May 4 Wayne Valley May 6 Teaneck May 7 Paramus Catholic May 8 Bloomfield May 11 Bergenfield May 13 Hackensack May 15 Passaic Valley May 18 Ridgewood May 20 Clifton County Tournament State Tournament Under the supervision of Coaches Jack Weaver, Wayne Swarctz, and John Skorski the Paramus Girl’s Softball Team began practicing in early March. After a few sessions the members of Varsity were decided: Linda Ploehn, Stacey Wertans, Maria Buccino, Allison Samona, Mary Hammer, Denyse Gallitano, Helen Petrakis, Dawn Cleenput, Jeanine Gilsdorf, Christine Bartnicki, Katie Thomas, and Mary Fredericks. April 1st opened the season against Holy Angels at home with twenty-three games following. Hard work and dedication led the girls to another successful season. A Crew of Catchers Linda Fhoehn Allison Samona Katie Thomas Stacey Wertans 141 Silver medal sZayak’s Triples Profile of a superstar: Paramus’ answer Zayak now in perfect position for Olympics to Dorothy Hami Miss Zayak excels but settles for silver medal. Elaine Zayak of Paramus, New Jersey is one of the most talented figure skaters in the world. Elaine has skated for most of her life. Starting at the age of four, she has kept up a constant rigorous schedule, that now includes a seven hour daily practice session with coach Peter Burrows. At eleven she entered prominent national competitions; at fourteen she finished fourth in the National Championships, and at fif¬ teen Elaine’s strength, grace, and athleticism gave her international standing — the silver medal. She did it with seven triple jumps, in¬ cluding four toe loops, in combination with dou¬ ble jumps, more than any other skater had ever attempted. Ecstatically, the crowd of 14,600 erupted with cheers as she finished the perfor¬ mance! What’s next? The World Title! Elaine, we are proud of you! “Elaine Zayak glided along the ice and prepared for her next move. When she reached her spot, her arms, legs and body spun in a dazzling execution of a triple toe loop.” — Neil Amdur, The NY Times Photo by the Bergen Record “Her program was full of athletic fire.” — Frank Litsky, The Record “The most explosive talent to hit women’s skating in a generation ...” She won the silver medal and every heart in the house.” — B.J. Phillips, Time Magazine Zayak is power and bounce and verve.” — Bob Ottum, Sports Illustrated ) 142 1 i limns? ■ v. 0 iy ' p ' c 4 Zaya k ’ sne s| f , e £q Vo X %;ce, c °tiii , Elsine Zsysk e C ; Photo by the Bergen Record Photo by the Bergen Record Photo by Dian Studios SENIORS Beyond the East Erick Edward Aho 272 Wedgewood Drive Erick, “Rock” 7 love the stars too dearly to be afraid of the dark.” Denise Altomare 462 Kossuth Street “Alt”, “Dee”, “Hawk” Robert L Allen “Life is short; so live every day to its fullest! 132 Stuart Street “Bob” Laura Jane Allan 724 Galda Road Laura “People try to put us down just because we get around; things, they do look awful cold; hope 1 die before I get old. ” Dwayne Brewer Alexander 26 Clauss Avenue Dwayne “And so castles made of sand melt into tl sea eventually” “You gotta keep one eye looking over your shoulder. You know it’s going to get harder, and harder as you get older. ” Fishing Club 1; Marine Science Club 1; JV Baseball 3; JV Basketball 3. 146 Seniors -- n - A - - Kim Karyl Adamo 7 Skie Drive Kim “Life is to be lived forward, but remem¬ bered backward.” FBLA 4. Don Abraham 85B Primrose Lane Don John James Acker 348 Janet Avenue “Spike”, “Ack” 7 get up every morning and it’s just another day: pack up my belongings I’ve got to get away.” “I will go on shining; shining like brand new. I’ll never look behind me; my troubles will be few. Good-bye stranger, it’s been nice ... the Sunrise Michael Anthony Ambrosio 631 Roosevelt Boulevard “Nippy” “Everything has its beauty, but not everyone is able to see it.” Susan Jill Anastasio 690 Victoria Avenue “Sue”, “Suzy”, “Jujie”, “Su-Su” “There is one gift that stands above all others as the most cherished and loved ... a friend” From Committee 4; Freshman Cheer¬ leaders 1, Captain 1; Softball 1; Varsity Cheerleaders 2. Steve Andretta 41 Oliver Road “Stevie” “I’d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints. The sinners are much more fun.” Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. David Craig Antoine 519 Albradt Street “Dave” “If I don ’t meet you in this world, I will meet you in the next, and don’t be late! ' Peter Anthony Argiros 714 Sandor Court “Pete” “When there’s nothing else to look forward to, look back on the memories. ” Nancy Jayne Aronson 777 Pascack Road Nance” “A smile can brighten the cloudiest o) days ” ' National Honor Society 4; Art Club 2. 3, 4; Art Service Committee 2, 3, 4. Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4. JV Cheerleaders 2; Literary Workshop 3, 4. Prom Committee 4; Student Advisory Board 4. Student Government 3. 4. Representative 3, Senator 4. Student Government Committees 4, Chairperson of Spirit Committee 4, Freshman Volleyball 1. David Annunziato 248 Purdue Court “Dave” ‘To my friend who was the best and just died like the rest My friend ‘Wolly Tracey Alice Askling 49 Columbine Road “Trace”. Tracey. Trae” “God has blessed this world tuith many beautiful gifts hope, faith, and friendship But the greatest that God has given, is the gift of love.” AVA 1. 2, Concert Choir 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4. SAE 4, Ski Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Drama Club 4. Mountettes 1; Girls Basketball 1 Seniors 147 Beyond the West Patricia Mary Axley 318 Farview Avenue “Pat” “Happy are those who dream dreams, and are read y to pay the price to make them come true Girls Track 1. Barbara Jean Baer 168 Ivanhoe Drive Barbara “Expand your thoughts, and you will enlarge your world. Bicycle Club 3; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3. Western Newspaper Editor 3; Medical Careers Club 3, Secretary 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; SAE 1. 2, 3, 4, N.Y. Times Chairperson 1, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; Girls Soccer 3; Girls Varsity Soccer 4. Penny Lee Banach 847 Alden Road Penny “Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must cany it with us or we find it not.” John Frank Baker 38 Circle Drive John Our Universe is one big atom. Golf 3. Raymond Peter Bailey 213 Haase Avenue “Ray” “Knowledge is a deadly friend. If no one sets the rules, then all of mankind I fear is in the hand of fools” Robert Raymond Barbara 8 Columbine Road “Bob” We are free to go where we want and to be what we are” Paul Bailin 752 Walnut Street “Bailin” ‘Til sing my song to the wide open spaces; I’ll sing my heart out to the infinite sea;... And I’ll sing my song to the free ” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Ski Club 4; Student Advisory Board 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3; Student Government Committees 2,3; JV Soccer 3; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basket¬ ball 3, 4. Scott Joseph Barone 647 Stony Lane Scott It ' s getting better all the time JV Football 1, 2. 148 Seniors the Sea Christine Bartnicki 482 Salem Street “Chris” “You can’t always get what you tuant, but if you try sometime, you just might find you get what you need.’’ Brian Robert Barthold 23 Shelby Avenue Brian Girls Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Cecilia Bartolomeo 213 Sweet Briar Place “Pat” “You don ’t get something for nothing; you can’t have freedom for free; you won’t get wise with the sleep still in your eyes, no matter what your dreams might be.” JV Soccer 1, 2, 3; JV Wrestling 1, 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. “Whatever begins must end, and whatever ends must give light to a new beginning Art Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3; Track 1. Jonathan Bauer 350 Harrison Street “Jon” “Learn from other people’s mistakes; you don’t have enough time to make your own. ” Laura Jean Basso 739 Reeder Road “Laur” Bicycle Club 3,4; “Forum” 2,3; Ski Club 1, 2; Baseball 1; Freshman Soccer 1; JV Soc¬ cer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4. Suzanne Bauer 282 Haywood Drive “Subaru” “Don’t walk ahead of me. may not follow; Don ' t walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend 1 Art Club 1, 2; JV Cheerleaders 2; Student Government 1, 2; Student Government Committees 1, 2. “Life is a series of surprises, and would not be worth taking or keeping if it were not.” Delphian 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Football Concession Stand 4. Joyce Arlyne Baslow 582 Green Valley Road “J.B.”, “Baz”, “Joycie” “Eat or be eaten, I always say. That’s what this whole world’s about. Well, that and Art, of course.” Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4; Girls Choir 1, 2; Literary Workshop 4; Spotliters 4; Stagecrafters 4. Carolyn Sue Becker 56 Nichols Drive “Beck” “Someday we’ll look back on this and it will all seem funny.” Seniors 149 Ellen April Bein 239 Beechwood Drive “Elz” “Good times I remember. Days I’ll always treasure, Faces full of love and laughter. Take me back to the world gone away ‘National Honor Society 4; AFS 3; Delphian 4; JV Cheerleaders 1, 2; Medical Careers Club 1, Treasurer 1; Prom Committee 4; SAE 1. Richard Todd Bernardo 758 Fillmore Court “Rich”, “Richie” The movement of sound, such as will reach the soul for the education of it in its virtue, we call Music. ” ‘National Honor Society 3, 4; Italian Honor Society 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind En¬ semble 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Productions 1, 2, 3, 4; New Jersey All State Chorus 3, 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Spotliters 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Bergen County Chorus 3; Northern Jersey Regional Chorus 3; Olympics of the Mind 3; Math Leaque 3. _ n 150 Seniors And East and West Robin Patrice Bender 225 Tulip Lane Robin For long you live, and high you fly, and smiles you ' ll give, and tears you ' ll cry. But all you touch and all you see, is all your life will ever be ' National Honor Society 4. Delphian 3, 4. FBLA 3, 4, Secretary 4 Robert John Beodeker 389 Burlington Road “Bob”, “Bo” “Friendship is the gift of the gods, and the most precious boon to man.” ‘National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Delphian 3,4; Madrigal Society 3, 4; Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Musical Produc¬ tions 1, 2, 3, 4; Spotliters 4; Bergen County Chorus 1, 2; Northern Jersey Regional Chorus 2, 3. Robert Jay Berman 210 Carl Place “Bob”, “Bobby” “ Tis in ourselves that we are thus or thus ‘National Honor Society 4; Drama Club 4, Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Dean S. Besserer 471 Nevada Street Dean “Can you picture what will be so limitless and free, desperately in need, in our desperate land? Freshman Baseball 1. Kim Janet Birkins 369 Adams Lane Kim “Life is a tragedy for those who feel, and a comedy for those who think.” Athanasios Pete Bissas 29 East Ridgewood Avenue “Athan” JV Cheerleaders 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3,4; Stu¬ dent Government 1; Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Each day just goes so fast, l turn around and it’s passed ... A lifetime is so short, a new one can’t be bought.” American History Travel Club 2, 3; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 2. the Wanderlust Scott Spencer Black 214 Denver Road Scott, “Blackie” “ Life’s battles don’t always go to the stronger or faster man, but sooner or later, the man who wins is the man that thinks he can. Marching Band 1; Concert Choir 3, 4; Small Ensemble 4; Spotliters 4; Stagecraf- ters 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Jazz Choir 3; Musical Productions 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 3. Leslie Boguszewski 428 Gregory Road “Bog” ‘We used to play for silver, now we play for life. ” Penny Ann Bolm 417 Terhune Avenue “Pen” ‘Today my world, it smiles; together, we walk the miles. Thanks to you it will be done, for you to me are the only one . American History Travel Club 3; Equestrian Club 2; Flag Squad 2, 3, 4. Lori Anne Bozza 375 Burnet Place Lori “Days come and go, but memories are forever. ” William Joseph Brady 22 Palm Court William Cindy Ann Brazauskas 467 Spring Valley Road Cindy “When opportunity is knocking at my door, I’ll probably be out. ” “The sun is the same In a relative way, but you ’re older and shorter of breath and one day closer to death.” Helen Christie Boyadjian 181 Momingside Road “Hel”, “Helon”, “Fructose” “Songbird sings from the heart, each word j can tear you apart. I sing, you sing along ... Who sings for Songbird?” Concert Choir 4; National Forensic League 4; Prom Committee 4; Drama Club 4; Spartan Communications 4. John David Brefach 837 Koman Drive John “Take it anyway you want it, be your own superstar. Let the world know the only way you want it is the way you are. ’’ FBLA 4; SAE 4; Freshman Soccer 1; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4. Seniors 151 That will not Paul James Bremner 617 Mazur Avenue “Napper” My last hope is that with my death I may pass into the world of my dreams and know peace at last.” Maria Michele Buccino 15 Summer Lane Maria, “Boch” “Each morning look back upon your work of yesterday and then try to beat it. Marching Band 1; Girls Basketball 1; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap¬ tain 4. Thomas Michael Brogan 755 Galda Road “Tom” Ideals are like the stars: we never reach them. But like mariners on the sea, we chart our course by them. ” High School Bowl 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling 4. William Brupbacher 346 Midland Avenue “Bill” “A young man is the king of every realm he sees.” Sophomore Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Freshman Soccer 1. Wayne Adam Buchen 74 Oliver Road “Bukes” “The force of evil plans to make us its possession. But we all must take precautionary measures, if love and peace we treasure. ” Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Fishing Club 2, 3; Student Store 2, 3, 4, President 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Eileen Anne Burke 57 Fairmount Place “I” “Yesterday is a dream; tomorrow, only a vi¬ sion; but today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow, a vision of hope. ” Jon Christopher Buyck 366 Valley View Avenue “Spook” “The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend” 152 Seniors let us be; Alodia Cajucom 1 Brown Circle “Alvie” “What sunshine is to the flower, a smile is to the heart.” Art Club 4; Delphian 4; Photography Club 4; Girls Soccer 4. Linda Ann Cambria 455 Tulane Court Linda “The language of tones belongs equally to all mankind, and melody is the absolute language in which the musician speaks to every heart.” ‘National Society 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 3; Delphian 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 4; Drama Club 4; SAE 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensem¬ ble 1, 2,3, 4; Pit Orchestra 1, 2, 3,4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Basketball 4; Gym¬ nastics 1. Martha Campione 204 Kaywin Road “Mart” ‘Time is ... too long for those who grieve, too short for those who rejoice, but for those who love, Time is Eternity Frank Cantone 547 Clark Road Frank “As life progresses, the game gets tougher and only pure determination separates the winners from the losers. ” Ski Club 3; Indoor Track 2, 3,4; Track 2,3, 4. Caren Camisa 548 Otto Place Caren “Lighten up while you still can, don’t even try to understand. Just find a place to make your stand and take it easy. ” Ann Marie Campanella 278 Seton Hall Drive “Amy” “A little kingdom I possess, where thoughts and feelings dwell; and very hard the task I find of governing it well. ” ‘National Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; SAE 1, 2, 3, 4. Lori Jean Caporusso 696 Bryant Street Lori “Words can ' t express what the heart really feels.” Mary Margaret Carl 393 Burnet Place Mary “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” ‘National Honor Society 3, 4; SAE 4; Student Government Committees 4; Freshman Cheerleaders 1, Varsity Cheer¬ leaders 2, 3, 4 Seniors 153 Elizabeth Ann Carluccio 167 Coombs Drive “Betsy”, “Chicki” ‘The truth is written all along the page ... How old will I be before I come of age? For you I get up ... I get down. ” Art Club 4. Kara Patricia Cater 363 Spring Valley Road “Ka”, “YALL” “Aimless we drift, we Hoe but more or less. ” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Service Club 2, 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; SAE 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4; Student Government Committees 4; FBLA 3, 4, Literary Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. It works in us Robert Carroll 211 Morningside Road Robert ‘You don t know what you can do until you try. ” Randi Meryl Carter 194 Denver Road “Randall”, “Rand” “Happy memories are meant to treasure, so think not on y of your dreams for the future, but sit back and cherish those of the past” Art Club 3, 4; Art Service Committee 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 2; Flag Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Prom Committee 4; Student Advisory Board 3, 4; Student Government Committees 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4. Steven Michael Cestaro 553 Edmund Terrace “Steve” Lawrence Chasen 254 Concord Drive “Larry” “On y that day dawns to which we are awakened.” “You can ' t afford to squander what yo u ' re not prepared to pay ” Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Seniors Daniel Casey 34 N. Farview Avenue “Dan” “Look toward the future but learn from the past” Psychology Club 2. Mark Irwin Chass 372 McKinley Boulevard “Scoop” “Life is a savage , serious business, and I ' m just trying to get on with it before it turns on me and cuts me to pieces ’’ National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 4, Proofreading Editor 4; Forum 1 , 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4, Senator; Student Government Commit¬ tees 4, School Structure Committee; Olympics of the Mind 3; JV Soccer 2; Var¬ sity Soccer 3, 4; Freshman Soccer 1. Michael Anthony Cilano E. 73 Crain Road “Ekim” and “Chicano” “ Verify, verily, I say unto thee, except a man be bom again, he cannot see the Kingdom of God ” Steven David Cohn 18 Pepperidge Road “Steve”, “Conehead” “Live each day to its fullest. Then you can look ahead with confidence and back with no regrets” Student Government 4; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 4, Senior Vice- Chairperson 4; Track 2. like magic Claudette Claudio 13 Aspen Court Claudette “Follow your dreams and don ' t stop until you get there.’ Art Club 1; Prom Committee 4; Girls Tennis 1; Softball 1. Nancy Lynn Cole 183 Clayton Terrace Nancy “T he best and the most beautiful things in this world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart. ' ' Jonathan Michael Cohen 372 Elliot Place Jonathan “Tis in ourselves that we are thus or thus. ” ' National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 1, 2; Delphian 3; National Forensic League 3, 4; Psychology Club 1; Ski Club 3, 4; SAE 4. Mary Madeline Collery 516 Albradt Street “Mare” “Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them but l can try to follow where they lead. ” Prom Committee 4; Student Government 1 . Madeleine Chama Cohen 350 Continental Avenue “Maddie” “A million tomorrows shall all pass away ere I forget all the joys that were mine to¬ day.’” Marching Band 1; Literary Workshop 1, 3; Orchestra 1; Spotliters 2. James Joseph Collis 18 Clarkson Court “Jim” “Some folks trust In reason; others trust in might. 1 don’t trust in nothing but I know its gonna come out right ” ' National Honor Society 3,4; Indoor Track 2; Varsity Soccer 2,3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2; Freshman Basketball 1. to bid us Ns, Theresa Palma Compagnone 407 Valley View Avenue “Terry”, “Ter” “If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it ' s yours. If it doesn’t, it never was. ” Prom Committee 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Student Government Committees 4; JV Tennis 2. “If gave you everything that I own and asked for nothing in return, would you do the same for me as would for you? National Honor Society 3, 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Freshman Soccer 1; Freshman Baseball 1; Italian Honor Society 4. “You were under the impression that when you were walking forward, you ’d end up further onward, but things ain’t quite that simple.’’ ' National Honor Society 4; Freshman Football 1; Freshman Track 1. Laurie Elaine Cooke 94 Owen Place “Cookie” “Nature is the beauty of the earth Love is the beauty of mankind. Peace will be the beauty of the Universe. ” AVA 1; Lighting Crew 1; Stagecrafters 1; Cross Country 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Cathy Ann Coppoletta 682 Bruce Drive “Cat” “Life is too precious to waste. Proceed onward as a true, sincere person and be the best of whatever you are. ” JV Cheerleaders 2, 3 ; Varsity Cheerleaders 3. Peter Joseph Costanzo 225 Midwood Road Pete” “Not everything that is attempted can be achieved; but nothing can be achieved until it is attempted. ’’ Kevin George Cooke 94 Owen Place Kevin “Life is so short; live everyday like it was your last Worry not of the past. Just live for the future, because it may be your last. ” AVA 1, 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew 1, 2, 3; Stagecrafters 1, 2, 3; Freshman Track 1. Marie Costello 335 Lockwood Drive “Cos”, Marie “The love in your heart wasn’t put there to stay, ' cause love isn’t love, till you give It away.” Softball 2. 156 Seniors Paul Frank Cowie 250 Spring Valley Road Paul “Think truly, and thy thoughts shall the worlds famine feed. Live truly and thy life shall be a great and noble creed ‘National Honor Society 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3,4; FBLA 4; Wind Ensemble 1,2, 3. Elisa Cucdnello 224 Diane Place “Cuch” When I was young I never needed anyone. And making love was just for fun. Those days are gone. say good-bye; Naomi Theresa Anne Crisall 802 Wynetta Place “Nay”, “YomiT “Nayder” If we all could spread a little sunshine, all could light a little fire. We all would be a lit¬ tle closer to our heart’s desire. Marching Band 4; Concert Choir 4, Twirlers 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1. John Joseph Criscione 37 Columbine Road John Happy are those who dream dreams and are r eady to pay the price to make them come true.” Denise Karen Cusumano 546 Beech Lane “Dee”, “Cus” “You must blaze a trail of your own, un¬ known, alone. But keep in mind don ' t live today for tomorrow like you were immor¬ tal. Live now.” Concert Choir 2; Drama Club 1, 2. Arnold Cwirko 718 Bancroft Place Arnold Only people who give their best can ex¬ pect the best. Marching Band 1, 2, 3,4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 2; Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; SAE 4. Kathryn Ann Cristaldi 438 Cedar Avenue “Kathy” If you think your life is complete confu¬ sion ’cause your neighbor’s got it made, just remember that it’s a Grand Illusion and deep inside were all the same.” William Edward D’Arcy 331 Ross Road “Bill” Look to this Day! ... For Yesterday is already a dream and Tomorrow is only a vision.” Seniors 157 For the Mountains call SGOtt Davis 512 Green Valley Road Scott “Be yourself, who else is better qualified?” Richard Alexander DeCarlo 441 Terhune Avenue “Rich” “Let us all have the best of success in what we wish to be. ” Sophomore Football 1, 2; JV Wrestling 1. James Gerard Dedrick 645 Roosevelt Boulevard “Henge” “Sometimes I feel like I ' ve been tied to the Whipping Post. Oh, Lord I feel like I’m dy¬ ing. ” JV Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 4; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 3, 4. “I shall not pass again this way; what I must do, I will do today!” Dawn Debra Del Console 342 Spencer Place Dawn Russell DeLibero 31 Benton Road “Russ” Frank Del Re 628 Freeland Avenue Frankie”, “D” ‘You can’t always get what you want, but if you try sometime you just might find you get what you need. ” Experience is a wonderful thing. It enables you to make a mistake, and not make it again.” Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. “You have only a few real friends and the rest are just passing acquaintances. ” JV Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3; Indoor Track 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3. “Come take my hand, and we ' ll seek the world together.” Art Club 4. JV Cheerleaders 2; Psychology Club 3; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4; Freshman Cheerleaders 1. 158 Seniors and the Stars call, Jennifer Anne Del Rosso 370 Harrison Street Jennifer “If you wish upon a star. Life can take you very far, but if you wish upon a dream, Life just isn ' t what it seems.’’ Concert Choir 4; Flag Squad 2, 3. Victoria DeSimone 29 Oxford Court “Vic”, Victoria “Time may change me, but I can’t change time.” National Honor Society 4; JV Tennis 1, 2; Varsity Track 1, Patricia Del Vecchio 204 Forest Avenue “Patty” “Keep your dreams in mind through every passing day and fight away the obstacles that stand in your way. ” Scott De Santis 37 Diaz Place Scott “We do not realize what we have till later when we have lost it.” Carmen E. DeTara E. 203 Addison Place “CAL” “If one were meant to be as everyone else, one would not have been given the gift oj thought. AVA 2; Concert Choir 2. Bernadette Marie Devine 404 Harrison Street “Bemie” “Take it as it comes, specialize in having fun. Go real slow, you’ll like it more and more. ” Laurie Beth Desimone 315 Spring Valley Road Laurie “Try not to take life too seriously, you’re not going to get out of it alive anyway. Bany Eric Dick 67 Jay Drive Barry, “Barr” Yesterday is not ours to recover, but tomorrow is ours to win or lose. ” Seniors 159 And now the call Glenn Diedolf 532 Burlington Street Glenn “When all else is lost, the future still remains. Lisa Ann Dolegowski 159 Forest Avenue “Dole”, “Lis” “Love does not consist in gazing at each other, but in looking outward together in the same direction. ” ‘National Honor Society 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Government 4; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 4, Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4; FBLA 4 Richard DiLorenzo 92 Lynn Drive “Richie” “I’m so tired of running I ' m gonna lie down on the floor. I’ve got to rest sometime so I can get to run some more. Barbara Marie Donnelly 268 Cornell Road “Barb” “You are never given a wish without the power to make it come true. ‘National Honor Society 4; JV Cheerleaders 2, 3; Track 4; Softball 3. Richard Lawrence DiTaranti 249 Seton Hall Drive “Deter” ‘We used to p ay for silver. Now we p ay for life. ” ‘National Honor Society 4; American History Travel Club 2; Bicycle Club 4; Boys Intramurals 1; Marine Science Club 1; Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Ad¬ visory Board 2, 3, 4, Awards and Services Vice-Chairperson 1, School Structure 1, Executive Council 2; Italian Honor Society 4, President 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; Parent Education Council 1, 4; Curriculum Council 3, 4; Hugh O’Brien Youth Foundation Ambassador 2; Bergen County Business LAB. 2; Careers in the Arts 2, 3; Class Committees 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4, Officer 3, President 4; FBLA State Officer 4; Boys State Delegate 3; Who’s Who Among H.S. Students 4. Vincent Thomas Dispenza 798 Godwin Road “Vinny”, “VD” “There are but three things a man must possess to be the leader in his own world: a Mind, a Heart, and Common Sense. ‘National Honor Society 4; AVA 1, 2; In¬ door Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4; Freshman Track 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Italian Honor Society 4. Elaine Marie Downing 75 Benton Road Elaine “Two drifters on the morning sky. Two drifters sailing wide and high. When sum¬ mer breezes blow across your mind. With you I will walk the line.” Equestrian Club 1, 2; JV Cheerleaders 2,3; SAE 1; Track 3, 4; Volleyball 2. Michael Roland DuBois 1 Ehret Street Michael “If you worry about missing the boat - remember the Titanic Sophomore Baseball 1; Cross Country 1; Indoor Track 1, 2,4; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 3; Track 2, 4. of the Sky Valerie Alice Dunker 183 Cleenput Terrace “Val”, “Spidey”, “Dinker”, “Irvy” “Look toward the sunshine, follow a rain¬ bow, hold onto your highest dreams; for these are the elements of happiness.’’ Jeffrey Egna W. 124 Midland Avenue “Jeff’ “Such is life. James Duke 785 Hilton Place “Jim” Flag Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Ad¬ visory Board 4; Winter Guard 3, 4; Softball 2 . Jan Lois Edelman 310 Spencer Place Jan “What appears to be the end may rea y be a new beginning “From daybreak to sunset, you are a part of me. ” AFS 4; Delphian 4; Prom Committee 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2; Student Government Committees 3, 4. Cheryl Ann Eisele 252 Pascack Road “Che” Scott Charles Eisele 421 Abbott Road Scott “Every year is a souvenir that slowly fades away. ” AVA 3, 4; Equestrian Club 3. Maryann Elefther 744 Arbor Road “Mare” Noha Elmiry 81 W. Ridgewood Avenue Noha “The future we saw with our minds was something of our heart’s design. Between today and yesterday Life came between us air “ Don’t be dismayed at good-byes. A Farewell Is necessary bef ore you meet again. And meeting again is certain for those who are friends .” “Let us not love with words or tongue, but with actions and in truth ... for love is of God.” Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 3, 4; Freshman Cheerleaders 1; Varsity Cheerleaders 2, 3; Soccer 4. We know not where Lisa Ann Ferreira 191 Howland Avenue “Lee”, Lisa “If you think your life is complete confu¬ sion ’cause you never win the game, just remember that it’s a Grand Illusion and deep inside were all the same.” Art Club 4. Steven David Flack 651 Rutgers Place “Steve” “The means determine the ends” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Delphian 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 4; String Ensemble 3, 4, First Violin 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Spartan Communica¬ tions 3, 4, News Editor 4; Olympics of the Mind 4. Cynthia Ann Espig 212 Addison Place “Cindy” “Love is a thing that is shared and not given. ” Equestrian Club 1. John Martin Fields 318 Forest Avenue “Jack”, “Kaj” “If my thought-dreams could be seen, they ’d probably put my head in a guillotine. But it’s all right, Ma, it’s life and life only.” Fishing Club 4; Photography Club 4; In¬ door Soccer 4. 162 Seniors Mark James Feaster 283 Oakwood Drive Mark “In idle wishes fools supinely stay; be there a will, then wisdom finds a way. ” Sophomore Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. Steven M. Finver 662 Rutgers Place “Steve” “Life is not a problem to be solved but a reality to be experienced. ” Delphian 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Stu¬ dent Government 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Representative; Student Government Committees 4; Student Store 4, Chairman 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 2; Var¬ sity Soccer 3, 4 Michael Feorenzo 1 Aspen Court “Feo” “Why worry about it, you’ll never get out of this world alive. ” Robert Andrew Fischer 649 Yorktown Place “Fish” “I’m going to be a happy idiot and struggle for the legal tender. ” Student Government 4; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 4. John Anthony Flaherty 696 Bruce Drive “Jake” “Good humor makes all things tolerable.” Varsity Football 3, 4. Maureen Rose Foy 388 Chestnut Street Maureen, “Moe-reen” “What you hove inherited from your father, earn again for yourself, or it will not be yours. ” ‘National Honor Society 3, 4; Marching Band 1; Bicycle Club 4; Delphian 3,4, In¬ dex Editor 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Ger¬ man Honor Society 3, 4; Softball 2. the white road runs, Allison Mary Flood 504 Kendrick Street “AT, “Al-ee-son” “Just keep smiling and everything will come out okay.’’ Concert Choir 1. Kathleen O’Brien Flynn 385 Burlington Road “Kathy”, “Kath” “Life is a collection of memories, and memories are like starlight - they go on forever.” AFS 3, 4, Vice-President 4; American History Travel Club 2; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Sales Editor 3, 4, Fundraising Editor 4; Equestrian Club 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; SAE 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 4; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 2, 3, 4 Maryellen Frank 6 Eastbrook Drive “Mare” “Scattered pictures . . . of the smiles we left behind ... Smiles we gave to one another ... For the way we were. ” Leslie Caryn Freed 321 Elmwood Drive “The Les” “Never to pass this way again, I look back and realize how short in years but long in memories my stay has been. ” Prom Committee 4; Student Government 4; FBLA 1; Freshman Basketball Manager 1; Softball 1. Steven John Forbes 273 Haywood Drive “Steve” “The past has gone; the present is here; the future lies not far. But whatever lies in store ahead be the best at whatever you are. ” James Knox Freericks 450 Verra Place “Fred” “Everything is funny as long as it happens to someone else ’ ‘National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice- President 3, 4; Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor Math League 3, 4; National Foren¬ sic League 4; Student Government 3, 4; Student Government Committees 3, 4; School Structure Committee, Chairper¬ son 3; Olympics of the Mind 3; High School Bowl 4; Committee for Determin¬ ing Advanced Courses 4; Freshman Foot¬ ball 1. Seniors 163 Nor what the blue hills are Ellen Sue Freling 140 Greglawn Drive Ellen, “ET “Good morning yesterday. You iuake up and time has slipped away. And suddenly it’s hard to find the memories you ' ve left behind Clifton Frey 99 Benton Road “Cliff’ “Don ' t get fooled again. JV Wrestling 1. AFS 4; Color Guard 2; Delphian 3, 4, Ad¬ vertising Editor 4; Literary Workshop 3; National Forensic League 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Ad¬ visory Board 4. Ofer Gabbay 5 West Pleasant Avenue “Ofe” “Reach for your goals, find their means, follow your ambitions, fulfill your dreams, take what you need not what you want. If the stars are your wishes, you ’ll dream the sun. Gymnastics 3. Robert Daniel Galgano 63 Nichols Drive “Bob”, “Galgy” “Take the chip off of my shoulder; smooth out all the lines; take me out among the rustling pines till it shines. Bicycle Club 1; Cross Country 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, JV Soccer 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Soccer 1. 164 Seniors Daniel Garber 58 Harmon Drive “Eddie”, “Cowboy” “When you ' ve tried everything and nothing ' s taking you higher, When you ' ve come to realize you ve been playing with fire. Hear me when I say believe what ' s in your heart Carolyn Louise Gee 649 Sycamore Street Carolyn “The moment may be temporary but the memory is forever ' National Honor Society 3, 4. Equestrian Club 1,2, 3, 4. Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Soccer 4, Co Captain 4. Daniel James Gabour 124 Village Circle West “Dan” “The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well; and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame. ” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; American History Travel Club 2, 3; Bowling Club 1. 2, 3, 4, President, Secretary 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2; Boys Intramurals 4; Bowling 3. 4 Donna Marie Geldhauser 447 Lincoln Drive Donna, “Dons”, “Fred”, “Mrs. Moon” “If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it is yours. If it doesn’t, it never was. Delphian 4; JV Cheerleaders 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Prom Committee 4; FBLA 4; Track 2, 3. But we can have Deborah Gelman 40 Mackay Avenue “Debby”, “Deb” ‘The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched, they must be felt with the heart. A.F.S. 2; JV Cheerleaders 2, 3. Andrew Lloyd Glasser 288 Taft Court “Porky” I don ’t know what I’m going for, but I ' m gonna go for it, for sure. ” Glenn Russell George 206 Coombs Drive Glenn “There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy. National Honor Society 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Delphian 1. 2, 3, 4, Proofreading Editor 2. Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; Lighting Crew 1, 2; Madrigal Society 1. 2, 3. 4; Math League 2, 3; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, President 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Spotliters 3, 4; Stagecrafters 1. 2; High School Bowl Team 4. Team Captain 4. Northern Highlands Model Congress 2; Bergen County Chorus 1.2, 3,4; Regional Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2; Who’s Who Among High School Students 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Cen¬ tury III Leaders Scholarship Nominee 4, NCTE National Writing Achievement Award Winner 4. Presidential Scholar Nominee 4 Clifford Gleckner 502 Paramus Road Clifford Be what you like, but like what you are. David K. Geyer 520 Berry Lane “Geyer” I’ve been in and out, I’ve been up and down, I don ’t want to go until I’ve been all around. ’’ Steven Goggin 179 Reid Way “Steve” Always be yourself, because nobody is bet ter for it. ’’ Steven Barry Gold 68 Juniper Lane “Steve” The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. ” Bowling Club 1; Chess Club 1; Delphian 4; Forum 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 4. And in the end, only the fittest shall sur¬ vive.’’ JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4; JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. Sasan Ghaffari 539 Clark Road “Sam” Seniors 165 the Sun N ✓ Merill Sue Goldberg 385 Spring Valley Road Merill “Now the wind is still; in a moment, it will be raging; now my soul is young; in a mo¬ ment , it will be aging.” Art Club 4. Linda J. Goldsmith 76 Lotus Lane Linda “Take your time, think a lot. Think of everything you got. For you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not ” Cynthia Marie Goodale 35 Benton Road “Cindy” There is one gift that stands above all others as the most cherished and loved ... la friend ” Desiree Marie Gorab 185 Lawrence Drive Desiree “Candles are like hearts, they’re burning while you ’re thinking of someone, ' till that someone blows it out.” Stacy Gore 263 Mckinley Boulevard “Stace”, “Sta” “A pleasant disposition and a good attitude are the keys to happiness.” Prom Committee 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, Manager 2, 3; Varsity Track 2, 3. 166 Seniors Karen Felice Gottesman 10 Halco Drive Karen “Occasions are rare; and those who know how to seize them are rarer ’ ' National Honor Society 4; Bicycle Club 4; Marine Science Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Mark N. Gould 189 Concord Drive “Gould”, “Markie-dude” “If it takes all night, that’ll be all right, if I can get you to smile before I leave.” Art Club 4; Marine Scien ce Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. ■ Anne Margaret Gormley 441 Locust Avenue Anne ‘You see things as they are and ask why? dream of things that never were and ask why not?” Delphian 4 for a friend, Edward Timothy Gray 720 Evans Street “Schwance” “Spin me back down the years and the days of my youth. ” Amy Grayson 178 Windsor Road Amy “With a friend at hand you will see the light.” “If a man does not keep pace with his com¬ panions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. ” Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Librarian 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensem¬ ble 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Stagecrafters 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1. Mitchell Grodman 744 Walnut Street “Mitch” “It lies not in our power to love or hate, for “We make our own happiness, will in us is over ruled by fate.’ Thomas Richard Gwynne 664 West Beverwyck Place “T.R.” “ Don ' t surround yourself with yourself.” Nancy Ann Grigorenko 38 Clauss Avenue Nancy, “Nance”, “Grig” “So before we end and then begin - we ll drink a toast to how it’s been A few more hours to be complete; a few nights that we will meet; a few more times that I can say . .. I ' ve loved these days! Sheila Ann Hackett 179 Cleenput Terrace Sheila “Smiles and tears we gave, so many memories to save, glad to have known you, and to have gotten to know myself.” Seniors 167 And for our guide Joon Hahn 396 Willard Road Joon “ Two roads diverged in a wood, and - I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference . . . ” •National Honor Society 3, 4; American History Travel Club 2; Bowling Club 3, 4; Forum 2, 3, 4; Math League 3; Student Government 3; Bowling 3; JV Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Track 2, 3. Cindy Louise Hamel 408 Chestnut Street “Cin”, Cindy “Floating clouds of time drift by The years ending so quickly; it is time to fulfill your dreams and climb your rainbow. Kee-Suk Hahn 758 Hollybrook Road “Kenny “Be part of the answer, not the problem. ' ' ' National Honor Society 4, Bowling Club 3, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4, Delphian 4, Boys Sports Editor 4. Forum 4, Math League 4, Indoor Track 3, Track 1. 2, 3, 4. Nancy Ellen Haidt 407 Abbott Road Nance’’, Haidtless “What is most essential about a person cannot be seen with the eye it can only be felt with the heart ” Prom Committee 4. Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Student Government 2, 4; Student Government Committees 4. Chairperson of Election and Constitution Committee 4, JV Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Captain 4. JV Softball 2, JV Tennis 2 Steven Jay Halpem 112 Azalea Street “Steve” mmammmmmmmmm “He didn’t come his career- he chiseled .. n - v • r I it. 1 f ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3- 4; Boys Intramurals 1; Photography Club 1; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Student Government 1; Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 4. Maureen Theresa Haran 70 Fern Place “Maur” David W Hamilton 449 Paramus Road David “To hear is to forget To see is to remember To do is to learn 1 Mary Patricia Hammer 327 Lockwood Drive “Mare”, “Patsky”, “The Hammer”, “Hammerhead” “And all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. ” ‘To live without my music would be im¬ possible to do because in this world of trou¬ ble my music pulls me through. ” Softball 3, 4. 168 Seniors Alien John Hartman 319 Franklin Place “AT I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today ' Sophomore Baseball 2, JV Baseball 2; JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Captain 4 Stephen James Hennessey 210 Bona Lane “Steve”, “Hen” “You can’t have freedom for free. You won’t get wise with the sleep still in your eyes, no matter what your dreams might be.” American History Travel Club 2, 3; Bowl¬ ing Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 4; Freshman Soccer 1. a Star; Michael Bruce Hausman 22 Halco Drive “Mike”, “Horowitz”, “Howie”, “Bowser” “ You’re bom with nothing, and better off that way; soon as you get something, they send someone to try to take it away.” Freshman Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball 1; JV Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 4; JV Soccer 1, Varsity Soccer 4. Don R. Heller 278 Beechwood Drive Don ‘7 never let school interfere with my educa¬ tion.” Oscar Hernan Herrera 75 Brown Circle Oscar “We are all travelers in the wilderness of this worl d, and the best that we find in our travels is an honest friend. ” AFS 4; Bicycle Club 4; Equestrian Club 4; Ski Club 4; Student Government Commit¬ tees 4. Mitchell Steven Hershey E. 60 Colgate Avenue Mitchell, “Hoops “Never be satisfied with what you do; you can always do better. ’’ Freshman Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Cross-Country 2; Spartan Communications 3, 4, Vice- President 3, 4. Cheryl Rose Hendricks 52 Harmon Drive Cheryl “Tis the night, my body is weak, I’ve got to run, no time to sleep, I’ve got to ride, ride like the wind - to be free again.” Equestrian Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Glenn Deremo Hilzen 75 Brown Circle Glenn “What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.” ' National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; AFS 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bicy¬ cle Club 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 3, 4; AFS Host Brother 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Soccer 1, 2; Track 1, 2. Seniors 169 Charles Edward Himsel 207 Thomas Drive “Charlie” “Don’t look back; it’s your burden. Murphy’s Lqlu. Definitely.’ Patricia Ellen Honohan 152 Victoria Avenue “Patti”, “Patrick” “One who thinks for herself and is her own person, is never hurt by hard work. ' National Honor Society 4. And there’s no end Gregory Hodgins 281 McKinley Boulevard “Hodge” “Much more would be done if people believed less was impossible. ’’ Ski Club 4; Freshman Baseball 1; Sophomore Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Freshman Basketball 1; Sophomore Basketball 2. Larry Evan Horodner 21 Halco Drive Larry “Remember who on earth you are. ' National Honor Society 4; Art Club 4; SAE 4; FBLA 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Kenneth Hofmann 550 Edmund Terrace “Ken” “Never take the first pitch. ’’ Robert John Huff 532 Coolidge Place “Rowdie”, “Scuff’ “No reason to get excited; the people kindly spoke: ‘There are many here among us who feel that life s but a joke ' ” Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Alan Jay Holz 37 Brown Circle “AT “The object of school is to get the best grades possible from the least possible amount of work. ” Marching Band 2; Chess Club 3, 4; Forum 2, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Govern¬ ment 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Carol Ann Huhn 19 Pepperidge Road Carol “If you love something, set it free; if it comes back to you, ft’s yours; if it doesn’t, it never was. ” ' National Honor Society 4; Marching Band 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Color Guard 2,3,4, Captain 4, Secretary 4; Orchestra 3, 4; SAE 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4. of voyaging, John Thomas Hurley 153 Geering Terrace John “There is more to the picture than meets the eye. David Ito 191 Nimitz Road “Dave” “Pleasure’s a sin, and sometimes sin ' s a pleasure. ” Delphian 4, Photography Editor 4; Forum 3, 4 “If a man does not keep pace with his com¬ panions, perhaps he hears the sounds of a different drummer. ” Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 3; County Choir 1, 2; Track 2. Bema Itez 166 Gary Street “Bern” “There’s nothing wrong tuith chasing dreams ... You might catch one!” Delphian 4; Prom Committee 4; SAE 3, 4. Carolyn Mary Kaetz 437 Abbott Road Carolyn “Great it is to believe the dream when we stand in youth by the starry stream; but a greater thing is to fight life through and say at the end the dream came true.” Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4. William Kaetz 437 Abbott Road “Billy” “Lighten up while you still can. Don ’t even try to understand. Just find a place to make your stand, and take it easy. ’’ Larry Ken Kalgstein 711 Bancroft Place Larry “Every person has two educations: one which he receives from others, and one, more important, which he gives himself.” Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Bowling Club 2; Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; SAE 3, 4; Student Government 1; FB U 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Productions (Pit Band) 1 2, 3, 4. Seniors 171 When at last Curtis Kane 71 Colgate Avenue “Curt” “Save for the day when the grape is ripe and the wine will be ever sweeter ” Ski Club 3; JV Wrestling 3. Robert Kehoe 253 Buttonwood Drive “Bob” “Don look for tomorrow, for today is not done. ” Ski Club 3, 4. Daniel Morris Kantrowitz 112 Brown Circle “Danny”, “Witzle” “All the things you do come back to you - Dream On. ” Freshman Wrestling 1; JV Wrestling 3. Kerry Jeanine Keith 655 Cambridge Road “Ker” “Love when you can; cry when you have to; be who you must; that’s part of the plan Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. Marc David Kantrowitz 33 Longview Court “Kantro” “Love when you can. Cry when you have fr,. Be who you must. That’s a part of the plan.’’ Student Government Committees 4; Track 2, 3, 4; JV Wrestling 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling 4. Laurie Anne Kenny 57 Sycamore Street “Benny Eggs” “Someday 1 don’t know when, we re gonna get to that place, where we really want to go, and we’ll walk in the sun.’’ Paul Andrew Kapoian 9 Aster Court Paul “Many’s the day when I have done wrong. But I’ll be gone forever and ever. Climb in the saddle and whistle along.” National Honor Society 3, 4; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Captain 4. Kathleen Keogh 296 Oakwood Drive “Kathy” “As you dream, so shall you become.” 172 Seniors the voice is heard, David Warren Knights 443 Roedel Place “Dave” “A man can be destroyed but not defeated. ” Bicycle Club 2; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3. Kathleen Kondyra 255 Woodcrest Road “Kathy” “Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true” Michael Steven Kohlhagen 662 Rutgers Place Michael “Li e can only be understood backwards, but it must be lived forwards. ’’ Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 4; Student Govern¬ ment 3, Secretary 3; Student Government Committees 3,4; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3. Iris Hope Kopeloff 290 Maril Court “I” ‘Another step in my life And with hope I move on; But a thanks to those who have helped me Before I am gone National Honor Society 3. 4; American History Travel Club 2; Art Club 3, 4; Delphian 4, Literary Editor 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Student Ad¬ visory Board 3, Senator 1, 2; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Government Executive Board 4; Curriculum Council 3, 4; Parent Educa¬ tion Council 3; Tennis 1,2; J.V. 1, Varsity 2; Northern Highlands Model Congress 2. Steven James Kolb 354 Janet Avenue Steven “The great thing in this world is not so much where we are but in what direction we are moving.’’ Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. Hasmig Joy Kopooshian E. 69 Fern Place “Joy” “When you were young, you shone like the sun; shine on you crazy diamond. Delphian 4; Prom Committee 4; SAE 1. Theodore Kolokowski 175 Birchwood Road “Ted” “Count your life by smiles not tears. Count your life by friends not years. Thomas C. Koval 40 Demarest Road “Tom” “Our best years have passed us by. And for some, there aren ' t any ahead. God bless my dear friend Walt.” Seniors 173 For the mountains call Kevin Kovats 146 Brookfield Avenue Kevin Michael Thomas Kuder 8 Shelby Avenue “Mike” Harold Kurlan 654 Paramus Road Harold “None goes his way alone. ” “I don’t know what the future holds, but I know who holds the future l It’s a wise man who knows his limitations. ” ' National Honor Society 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 3. Andre Michael Kwa 243 Virginia Court Andre “The mystery of tife is not a problem to be solved; it is a reality to be experienced.” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4, Layout Co-Editor 4; Forum 3, 4; Ger¬ man Honor Society 3, 4; Bowling Club 4; Math League 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 1, 2; Olympics of the Mind 3; Track 3, 4. Gloria Jean Lalor 205 Crest Drive “Lori” “This is the time! We must find ourselves soon. Only have what we must before it’s gone!” ' National Honor Society 4. Michael Lanzalotto 96 Willowbrook Court “Mike “Have patience with everything, but first of all with yourself.” Michael Larotonda 156 Brookfield Avenue “Mike” “Let your actions be led by yourself, not by events. ” JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Debra Jean Law 89 Knollwood Drive “Debbie” Point your face to the wind and set your spirit free ” 174 Seniors and the road calls, Jocelyn R. Leather 578 Paramus Road “Joce”, “Josh” “If you love something, set it free; if it comes back, it was meant to be; if it doesn’t, it wasn’t meant to be.’’ Myung Lee 225 Spring Valley Road Myung “The greatest feelings are often expressed silently. ” Sharon Wai Lee 147 Broadview Terrace “Sha” “Look around you, the dark clouds are far, stand on your tip-toes, reach for a star, as stardust comes sprinkling, it will brighten your eyes ” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 4; Delphian 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Spotliters 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4, Representative 4; Student Government Committees 4; FBLA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Softball 2. Steven Robert Lembo West 42 Diaz Place “Rhino”, “Lembo” “The highways jammed with broken heroes on a last chance power drive. Everybody ' s out on the run tonight, but there’s no place to hide.” JV Football 3; Track 2. Karen Lisa Levine ' 549 Otto Place Karen “Yesterday is but a memory, Tomorrow is only a vision. Today well lived makes every yesterday a happy memory and every tomorrow a vision of hope. ” Prom Committee 4; Student Government 1, 2, House of Representatives 1, 2; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 2, 4; FBLA 3. Jack E. Levy 55 Femdale Road “Wacky Jack” ‘You have entered the Twilight Zone; beyond this world strange things are known; use the key, unlock the door; see what your fate might have in store. ” Julie Ann Linda East 333 Midland Avenue Julie “Happiness is a butterfly, which when pur¬ sued, is always just beyond your grasp, but which, if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you ” Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3,4, President 4; Student Government Com¬ mittees 3, 4; Curriculum Council 4; PEC 4; Committee for Determining Advanced Courses 4; Executive Board 4; Student Liaison Committee to Board of Education 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Sandra Lindefjeld 650 Yorktown Place “Sandie” “If one advances confidently in the direc¬ tion of his dreams, and endeavors to live the imagined life, he will meet with success. ” ' National Honor Society 4; Art Club 3; Delphian 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Marine Science Club 2; Photography Club 4; Ski Club 2; SAE 1, 4; Student Government 4, Representative 4; Student Government Committees 4; Softball 2; Track 1. Seniors 175 And oh! the call of a bird! Laura Beth List 85 Vassar Drive Laura ‘We are the music-makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams, yet we are the movers and shakers of the world forever, it seems. ” Marching Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3, 4; SAE 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Steven James LoPresti 158 Lawrence Drive “Steve” ‘We miss you, Thurm” Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Baseball 3. Suzanne Christine Lorch 194 Lawrence Drive Suzanne, “Sue”, “Suzy”, “Susan”, “Siggy” “Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but 1 can believe in them ...” Delphian 4; Flag Squad 3, 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; Winter Guard 3, 4. Filomena Mary Luongo 150 Lawrence Drive “FlI” “Not - how did he die?, But — how did he live? Not - what did he gain?, But - what did he give?” Laura Jeanne Lovell 261 Spring Valley Road “Laurie”, “Bubble”, “Rowdie” “Cherish yesterday, dream of tomorrow, and live for today. ” Gina Ann Lupetti 22 Clarkson Court Gina Do not speak to a fool for he will scorn the wisdom of your words. ” 176 Seniors Yonder the long horizon lies James Patrick Lynch 804 Jersey Place “Mr. Lynch” “Look for today, for yesterday is a dream and tomorrow is only a vision. ” David Scott MacMillan 228 Lentz Avenue “Dave” “When find myself in times of trouble Mother Mary comes to me, speaking words of wisdom, Let it be. Ronald Lustberg 517 Marion Lane “Lust” “Let’s see with our hearts these things our eyes have seen, and know the truth will still lie somewhere in between” Cross Country 2, 3,4, Captain 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Richard Luthcke 155 Garden Avenue “Rich” “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” American History Travel Club 2; Ski Club 3; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 2; Var¬ sity Soccer 3, 4. Anna Malandruccolo 56-A Forsythia Court “Annina” John Maltese W. 88 Glen Avenue “Falconetti” “I am not afraid of tomorrow, for l have “We sold our soul for Rock and Roll, seen yesterday, and I love today.” Italian Honor Society 4. Kumar Mahtani 34 Duke Drive Kumar “Live for today, think of tomorrow, and learn from yesterday.” Kathleen Ann Maisano 91 Azalea Street “Kathy”, “Mais”, “Kath” “The best memories in life are those from experiences you have shared with those you love.” Prom Committee 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Freshman Cheering Squad 1. Seniors 177 and there by night and day Maria Malvasi 447 Abbott Road Maria “I have always been delighted at the prospect of a new day, a fresh start, with perhaps a bit of magic waiting somewhere behind the morning.’ ' Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4 ; Spartan Communications 4. Barbara Anne Mancini 9 Jonquil Court “Baba” “The reward of a job well done is to have done it. JV Cheerleaders 2, Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4, Captain 4; Spotliters 2; Tennis 2. Lisa Janine Manning 453 Nevada Street “Lee”, “Lis” “Leaves are falling all around, it’s time I was on my way. Thanks to you I’m much obliged. Such a pleasant stay! American History Travel Club 3; Color Guard 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Clifford Marino W. 119 Ridgewood Avenue “Cliff’ “ shall not pass this way again; what I must do, I will do today. Lisa Anne Marino 492 Farview Avenue “Lise” “Take your time ... don’t Hue too fast. Troubles will come and they will pass. Don ’t you worry; you ' ll find yourself. Follow your heart and nothing else Delphian 4, Ski Club 4; Gymnastics 1, 2. 178 Seniors Karen Jennifer Marx 182 Concord Drive Karen ‘7s there a heart that music cannot melt? Alas! how is that rugged heart forlorn! ‘National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Choir 3; Madrigal Society 2; Small En¬ semble 3; SAE 1, 2. Lawrence Mark Maskin 145 Momingside Road “Larry” Don’t look back, someone might be gainin ' on you. Steve Bela Mato 174 Momingside Road Steve Be happy, because your life is just begin¬ ning Golf 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. the old ships draw Dyane Carol McMahon 25 Shelby Avenue “Micky”, “Brian”, “Di” Marlyn Sue Matuson 566 Beech Lane “Missy” “You can t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes you just might find you get what you need! “No matter where I am - I can ’t help think¬ ing I’m just a day away from where I want to be.” JV Cheerleaders 2; Varsity Cheerleaders 3. Sophomore Baseball 2. “Li e isn’t bad if you know how to Hue it!” Linda Marie Meier 383 Adams Lane Linda “Education is a social process Educa¬ tion is growth .. Education is not a preparation for life; Education is life itself.” Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Varsity Track 3. Jacqueline Ann McCloskey 642 Falmouth Avenue “Jackie , “Gator” James Christopher McDonald 38 Azalea Street “Jim”, “M1J” “If the fire ever cools on the weekend, I’m gonna have to fan the flames to keep the night alive. It’s the only way I can survive. ” “Gimme a good guitar and you can say that my hair’s a disgrace. Just find me an open car. I’ll make the speed of light outta this place. ” Coleen Marie McVeigh 322 Ross Road “Col” “Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is like a broken winged bird who cannot fly Robert Medvitz 680 Victoria Avenue “Bob” “And the time will come when you see we re all one. And life flows on within you and without you. ” Walter Meehan 253 Gorden Drive “Walt” Seniors 170 to home again, Mark John Mengersen W. 203 Midwood Road “Sluge” “As my eyes feel the sandTas 1 sketch this crazy land, trying to find, trying to find where I be ... Wendy Sue Mengersen 203 Midwood Road “Wen” “Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day, waiting for someone or something to show you the way.” Robert A. Menz 157 Haase Avenue “Bob” “ never let school interfere with my educa¬ tion.” Cross Country 1. “No comment.’ ' ' National Honor Society 4. Zoe S. Mikelis 378 Adams Lane Zoe “Love is not measured by how many times you touch each other but by how many times you reach each other.” Peter J. Miller 180 Coombs Drive “Pete” “And on the eighth day God created Rock and Roll.” Sharon Mersinger 206 Crest Drive Sharon “Life is just a wind which passes by, and leaves no print behind.” Twirlers 2, 3, 4. Stuart David Miller 277 Columbia Terrace Stuart “Ability is of little account without oppor¬ tunity.” Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4. 180 Seniors The young ships Douglas Alan Mingst 724 Paramus Road “Doug” “Do not look back on life, for the future will pass you right by. Lisa Ann Montague 212 Brookfield Avenue “Lee” “We know nothing of tomorrow; our business is to be good and happy for to¬ day Flag Squad 1; Twirlers 2, 3, 4. James Alan Minieri 210 Taylor Road “Jim” “Live and let live ... sometimes. Shawn Patrick Mulcahey 155 Village Circle West Shawn “Keep your face towards the sun and the shadows shall fall behind. Laurinda Jean Mitchell 725 Chimes Road “Laurin” “Tomorrow is for those who are too afraid to go past yesterday and start liuing for to¬ day. Margie Ann Mumtzis 269 McHenry Drive Margie “For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a uision; but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. ' National Honor Society 4. Gary Howard Monka 266 Springfield Avenue Gary “To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of - this is the only end of life ' National Honor Society 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4. Thomas E. Murray 178 Lawrence Drive “Murph” You can t get what you want but sometimes you get what you need Seniors 181 sail away. Debra Wendy Nahum 655 Swarthmore Road “Debs”, “Spike” “You may say I ' m a dreamer but I’m not the on y one. I hope someday you ' ll join us ... the world will be as one. ” Linda Anne Niemiec 83 Iona Place “Neidermeyer”, Linda “What sunshine is to flowers, a smile is to the heart. ' National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. Spanish Honor Society 4; Varsity Cheerleaders, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Freshman Cheerleaders 1, Captain 1 Thomas Nebling 8.13 Godwin Road “Tom” “If you ' re going to do something, do it right the first time or don’t do it at all! John Niland 12 Columbine Road “Bird” “ You’ve taken your first steps, traveled down Thunder Road, only to become a freebird: what it was - what it is - and what it shall be. ” Mary Jennifer Nese 317 Edstan Way “Quizzie”, Mary “What is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?’’ ' National Honor Society 4; AFS 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; American History Travel Club 2; Delphian 1, 2, 3, 4, Proofreading Editor 3, Senior Personals Editor 4; Equestrian Club 2; National Forensic League 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; SAE 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 3, 4; Student Government Committees 2, 3, 4; Football Concession Stand 4; Tennis 1 . Mary Elizabeth Noone 72 Harvey Avenue “Nooney”, Mary “Hey you! don’t tell me there’s no hope at all; together we stand, divided we fall. ' National Honor Society 4; JV Cheerleaders 2,3; Varsity Cheerleaders 3. Jamie Anne Nevins 387 Terhune Avenue Jamie “It’s a good life if you have friends to go through it with. Clark Peter Nordyk 371 Burnet Place Clark Appreciate the present, understand the future, learn by remembering the past. 182 Seniors A few who have watched us Jamie Lee Novoshelski 207 Tryon Place Jamie “All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream.” Color Guard 4; Indoor Track 1; Track 1; Gymnastics 3. Kevin Nugent 166 Arundel Road “Nuge” “You gotta practice what you preach, ’cause it’s time for you and me to come and face reality!” Mary Ann O’Connor 800 Keamey Place Mary Ann “For long you Hue, and high you fly, smiles you give, tears you cry, all you touch, and all you see is all your life ' ll ever be ” Marching Band 2; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 2; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; SAE 3, 4. Brian Craig O’Donnell 366 Bullard Avenue “God”, “Noah”, “Brabis” “WHY?” “So often it happens that we Hue our Hues in chains and we never even know we have the key” National Honor Society 4. Madalyn Olive 798 Jersey Place “Lynn” “Laugh and the world laughs with you. cry and you cry alone. For this sad old earth has need of your mirth. It has tears enough of its own. ” Anthony J. Oliveri 163 Momingside Road “Tony” “It just don ' t matter.” Seniors 183 sail away Lisa L. O’Neill 373 Veronica Court “Lise” “Don ' t slow down; don ’t search for your sorrow; keep up your head. There ’s always tomorrow. Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Heather Jean Paisley 404 Chestnut Avenue “Heath” “There are places I’ll remember all my life; though some have changed, some forever, not for better some have gone and some remain. ” Bicycle Club 3, 4; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3 4; JV Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Caryn Beth Oresky 234 Momingside Road Caryn When man begins to understand, he will team to love as a child loves, and when his live is understood, there will be everlasting peace tty Jit ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Bicycle Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4 CD Elizabeth Amparo Palacios 381 Valley View Avenue “Liz” And nows the tale that can be told: My freedom I hold dear, how years ago, and days of old magic fill the air ... Art Club 2; Medical Careers Club 2; Photography Club 2, 3; Softball 4. Laurie Ann Olsen 371 Willard Road “Molsen” And we’ll walk in the sun, but ' till then, tramps like us, baby, we were bom to run. ” AnnaMaria Olivieri 84 Spring Valley Road “Anna”. “Oli”, “Squiggy”, “Banana” If you love something, set it free; if it comes back to you, it ' s yours; if it doesn ’t, it never was. Mounties Section Leader (Indoor Color Guard) 1, 2, 3, 4. 184 Seniots Daniel O’Toole 491 Wilson Avenue “Dan”, “Toots” Like a bird on a wire ... I have tried in my I way to be free. Joanne Pagliuca 141 Lucky Hollow Drive “Jo” Climb high, climb far. Your Goal the sky; Your aim: the star. ' National Honor Society 3. 4; AFS 3. 4, Secretary 4; Delphian 4; Forum 2, 3, 4, Layout Editor 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 2. 3, 4. Co-Editor 3, 4; PEAS 2; Spanish Honor Society 4; Italian Honor Society 4. will miss our crafts Lillian Susan Fanebianco 715 Bancroft Place “Lil” Valerie Papalambro 578 Roosevelt Boulevard “Val” Lucy Ann Paladino 208 Denver Road “Lulu” ‘We must now go our separate ways. Our paths I hope will someday cross. If by chance they never do, the memories will always be cherished. ' Angela Paniscotti 544 Coolidge Place Angela “After I’ve done all there is to do and seen all there is to see, maybe then I ' ll find out I can’t run away from me.’’ Twirlers 3, 4, Captain 4. “ ... Rivers belong where they can ramble, eagles belong where they can fly. I gotta be where my spirit can run free; gotta find my comer of the sky. ” “Someday, I don ' t know when we re gonna get to that place where we really want to go, and we’ll walk in the sun. Italian Honor Society 4. Marianne Pappas 199 Reid Way “Mare” ‘Ain’t it hard when you wake up in the morning finding out those days are gone? All you have is memories of happiness lingerin’ on.” Mayur Patel 174 Haase Avenue Mayur “If you are going to play the game, you have to team to play the game right!” Joseph William Peragine 796 Paramus Road “Joe “Sprung from cages out on Highway 9, chrome wheeled, fuel-injected and steppin ' out over the line.’ Carlos Perez 36 Vermont Drive Carlos “Good-bye cruel world, I’m leaving you to¬ day. Good-bye all you people There’s nothing you can say to make me change my mind. Good-bye!” Seniors 185 from the busy day. John Petti 71 Colgate Avenue John “Forget about the past; things ain t u hat they used to be ... keep on straight ahead.’’ Gita Pillai 300 Buttonwood Drive “Geet” “Arise, go forth, and conquer. ” National Honor Society 3,4; AFS 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4, President 3.4; Delphian 3,4, Index Editor 3. Layout Co-Editor 4; Forum 1, 2, 4; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4. Editor 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; SAE 2, 3; Student Advisory Board 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Art Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lisa Marie Persico 529 Princeton Terrace “Lee” “Dare to be different and to set your own pattern, hue your own life and follow your own star. Softball 2. 3. Helen Petrakis 22 Brown Circle Helen “Have you lost your purpose, the faith that you had? If life is a question, I don’t un¬ derstand; if time is the reason, then nobody can.’’ National Honor Society 3, 4; AFS 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; FBLA 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Donna Petrizzo 20 Clauss Avenue “Dona” “Show a little faith; there ' s magic in the night. ’’ Art Club 4; Delphian 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 4. 186 Seniors Donna Marie Pfeffer 31 East Prospect Street Donna “You, you know you must be blind to do something hke this, to take the sweet that you don ’t know you re giving death a kiss. Thomas Picinich 171 Hebberd Avenue “Buzzard” “Life is a mystery to be lived ... not a problem to be solved. Guy Picone 59 Forest Avenue Guy “You’ll never be able to catch the past; try for the future. ” But we shall have peacefully Larry William Pinto 11 Hall Road “Lar” “You on y Hue once, so make the best of it” Sophomore Football 2; Varsity Football 3. Linda Susan Ploehn 240 Diane Place Linda “Someday, I don’t know when, were gonna get to that place where we really want to go, and we’ll walk in the sun ...” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Donna Plutchok 354 South Terhune Avenue Donna “It’s not my ship that’s sinking; it’s the whole ocean.’’ Rosemarie Polchin 658 Linden Street “Rose” “You are today where your thoughts have brought you; you will be tomorrow where your thoughts take you. ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Choir 1. Gary Steven Polsky 530 Clark Road “Sky Pol”, Gary “He who Hues his life to the fullest, Hues his life to the end ” Boys Intramurals 4; Prom Committee 4; Student Government 3, 4; Student Government Committees 3, 4; FBLA 3; Freshman Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4. Jonathan Pontell 315 Ross Road “Jon” “A friend is someone who knows all about you and hues you anyway.” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4, Photography Editor 4; Forum 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 3; High School Bowl Team 4; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 2, 3; Freshman Soccer 1. Theresa R. Popp 23 Palm Court Theresa All that you dream comes through shin¬ ing, siluer lining. Clouds change the scene. Rain starts washing all those cautions into your life ' National Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 4. James Puzo 270 Alpine Drive “Jim” “The road goes euer on and on; down the road from the door where it began. Now far ahead the road has gone, and I must follow if can. ” Seniors 187 furled our sails _ John Queffelec 733 Myma Road John “The future belongs to those who dare. Michele F. Raccuglta 590 Birchwood Road “Chel” “What lies behind you and what lies before you compare not to what lies within you. ” Freshman Cheerleaders 1; Freshman Softball 1. David A. Regan 183 Crest Drive “Dave” 7 never met a function 1 liked Marching Band 1, 2; Chess Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Small Ensemble 1, 2. Michelle Lynn Ratner 535 Redwood Road Michelle “Don ' t spend all your time worrying; life is too short; so lie back and have a good time while you’re still young.” Art Club 4; Art Service Committee 3; Ski Club 1, 2. 3, 4. J W; George Rego 486 Paramus Road George “As I look back on the road I’ve just traveled ... I will always remember the faces I’ve met on the way.’’ Freshman Football 1. Brett Gene Rawitz 510 Berry Lane Brett “Life was meant to be lived and curiosity must be kept alive. One must never for whatever reason, turn his back on life.” ’National Honor Society 3, 4; Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4; Math League 3; National Forensic League 4; Student Advisory Board 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4, Senator 2, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent of the Senate 4; Student Govern¬ ment Committees 2, 3, 4, Chairperson of the School Structure Committee 3; High School Bowl Team 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 3. Robert Reilly 160 Gary Street Robert The greatest feelings are often expressed silently. ” Michael Reinhart 88 E. Linwood Avenue “Mike” “Even though everything under the sun is in tune, even the sun is eclipsed by the moon. ” 188 Seniors Boys Intramurals 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4. Rosemarie Rezoagli 815 Godwin Road “Rose” “Happiness is not found at the end of the road, but along the way.’’ Frank L. Roemer 214 Taylor Road Frank “There is a road, no simple highway, be¬ tween the dawn and the dark of night. And if you go, no one may follow; that path is for your steps alone . In moorings sheltered Stephanie Beth Richards 705 Bruce Drive “Steph” “ .. So, before we end and then begin, we’ll drink a toast to how Its been ... I’ve loved these days. ” ‘National Honor Society 3, 4; Bicycle Club 3, 4; Delphian 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Jill Rickert 462 Lincoln Drive Jill “The memories are beautiful of the people I knew, but the future I seek is my dreams to come true. ” ‘National Honor Society 4. Melissa Sara Roesch 331 McKinley Boulevard “Mel” “Memory is not so brilliant as hope, but it is more beautiful , and a thousand times more true.” ‘National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Service Committee 3, 4; Delphian 4, Girls Sports Editor 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Stu¬ dent Government 3, Representative; Stu¬ dent Government Committees 3; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Kenneth Riester 334 Sherwood Drive Kenneth “Time is of the essence and I sense I must be moving on.” Donna Marie Romanowich W. 159 Midland Avenue Donna “Life is made up of small comings and go¬ ings, and with each thing we take with us, there is something to leave behind.” Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors 189 Michael Alfonso Roncallo II 121 N. Farview Avenue “Mars” “Li e within can be the way you want it to be; life outside can be difficult; life without love is no life at a .” Sophomore Soccer 2, 3, 4; JV Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 3, 4. Eric Loring Rosenberg 19 Columbine Road “Ernie”, “Rosie” “Blackbird singing in the dead of night. Take those sunken eyes and learn to see. All your life, you have just been waiting for this moment to be free. ’’ ' National Honor Society 4; Forum 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, 3; Spartan Communica¬ tions 4, Sports Editor 4; Freshman Soccer 1; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3, 4. from storm and gale, Stuart Roth 327 Ellen Place Stuart ‘You have only a few real friends and the rest are just passing acquaintances. ” Beth Joy Rottenberg 344 Ellen Place Beth “Because we are not afraid of tomorrow, nor restricted by yesterday, we are able to love today Prom Committee 4; Student Government 1, 2, 3; Student Government Committees 3; Girls Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3,4, Cap¬ tain 4. Deborah Anne Ruggiero 145 Amot Place “Debbie” “I ' m so glad that you are here ... It helps me to realize how beautiful my world is. Alan Rose 132 Momingside Road “Al” “You can ’t always get what you want, but if you try some times, you just might find you get what you need ’’ FBLA 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Freshman Football 1; Freshman Wrestling 1; Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3; Var¬ sity Football 4; JV Wrestling 3; Varsity Wrestling 4. Ronald Jay Rosen 190 Brook Street “Ron” “Life is what you make of it, so never stop trying” Jack Allen Rosenbaum 361 McKinley Boulevard Jack “Only the refined and delicate pleasures that come from research and education can build up barriers between different ranks.” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Delphian 3, 4; Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; National Forensic League 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Student Government 1, 4, Senator 1, 4; Student Government Committees 1, 4, Ticket Committee 1, School Structure Committee 4; Olympics of the Mind 3, 4; Sophomore Soccer 1; Tennis 4. ion c and greeted James Rymaniak 160 Stuart Street “Jim” “J am what I am, and that is the way I always will be.” Doreen Elizabeth Faith Scanlon W. 80 Birchwood Road “Dori” “Yesterday is a dream - Tomorrow is only a vision - Today well lived makes yester¬ day a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Concert Choir 2, 3; Orchestra 4. Allison Ann Samona 149 Villanova Drive “Allie” “My Friend It seems like only yesterday our friendship was formed ... It grew so fast; it grew so well ... and now it must grow apart.” Girls Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael Schaeman 498 Salem Street Michael If you think you’re gonna lose - you ' ve already lost” Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Wrestling 2. Joel Russo 161 Haase Avenue Joel “ It’s time to take that winding road into the future, but if I ever get tired, I am always able to stop and remember. ” James Sarkisian 137 Haywood Drive “Jim” “When all else is lost, the future remains. ” AVA 2. Joe Russo 161 Haase Avenue Joe “Friends - A picture is worth a 1000 words, but what about drawings?” Art Club 2; Photography Club 3, 4. Robert Savarese 430 Gregory Road “Bob” “We are the music makers ... Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4. Seniors 191 our friends Philip Scharf 123 Arnot Place “Phil” There is a time to live; a time to die; a time to laugh, a time to cry . Take it as it Steven Michael Schein 66 Hemlock Drive “Schein”, “Paul” Lisa Schor 767 Fillmore Court Lisa Take the time to smell the roses. ” Satisfaction is happiness. Delphian 4; Forum 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Ski Club 4; FBLA 4. Student Government 1, 2; Student Government Committees 1; Student Store 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball 1; Sophomore Baseball 2. Ronnie G. Schuermann 173 Stuart Street Ronnie A friend is the first person who comes in when the whole world has gone out” Jeffrey Thomas Schultz 736 Gerald Street “Jeff’ Time to Hue, time to love, time to laugh, time to cry. Take it easy, take it as it comes. Audrey Carol Schwartz 494 Marion Lane Audrey, “Aud”, “Audge” Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you’ve got. For you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. ” Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; Delphian 4, Iden¬ tifications Editor 4; Prom Committee 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3; Band Front 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. Pamela Suzanne Schwartz 559 Clinton Road “Pam” A friend is the first person who comes in when the whole world has gone out. Art Club 3, 4. John H. Scully 275 Henry Street “Scull” Your outlook on life determines your success and happiness.” 192 Seniors who have sailed before Steve Seidler 563 Green Valley Road Steve “What a long, strange trip it s been!” “There must be more to this life. It’s time we did something right. Child of Vision, won ’t you listen ? Find yourself a new ambi¬ tion.” “Happiness is like a butterfly. The more you chase it, the more it will elude you Patricia Ann Sexton E. 113 Prospect Avenue “Pat”, “Patty”, “Trish”, “Blonde Fluff’ “If one loses a loved one, one must con¬ tinue to achieve his goals. Daddy. I wish you were here to see me achieve mine. ” James Sheehan 19 S. Spring Valley Road “Jim” “If you become only one thing in life, make it be yourself. ” John Sheehan 275 Gorden Drive “Quando” “When opportunity knocks at my door, I probably won ’t be home. Maria Sheppard 259 McKinley Boulevard Maria “Follow your dreams and don’t stop until you get there. Cary Scott Shill 108 Grant Place Cary ‘Ain ' t no time for substitutes; ain ' t no time for idle threats. Action’s rather hard to please ' cause what you give is what you get” Ski Club 2, 3; Sophomore Football 2; JV Football 3. National Honor Society 4; AVA 1; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2 Delphian 3, 4, Typing Co-Editor 4; Girls Choir 1, 2; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; Lighting Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Vice- President 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Spotliters 1, 2; Stagecrafters 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Seniors 193 O’er the unknown seas Carol Jill Shor 224 Tulip Lane Carol “There is more to life than increasing its speed. ” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Art Service Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4, Art Editor 4; Rag Squad 2, 3; Photography Club 2, 3; Ski Club 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Student Ad¬ visory Board 4; Student Government Committees 4. Yvonne J. Soong 33 Millar Court Yvonne “Feeling good is enough for me Jeffrey Peter Siegel 715 Bancroft Place “Percussionist” “I ask where am headed and if I am on the right road, but I am told that on y may know. ” “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.” Ski Club 2; JV Wrestling 2. Cindy Ann Skurla 170 Clover Road Cindy “Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly.” Equestrian Club 4; SAE 4; FBLA 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4. Art Club 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bicy¬ cle Club 3, 4, President 4; Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 3; Orchestra 1, 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Produc¬ tions 1, 2, 3, 4. Lisa Ann Spagnuolo 95 Olympia Boulevard Lisa, “Lee-Lee Chump-a-Kins “I want all the best things In life. There are many; all I have to do is look and leam. ” Madelon G. Spero 163 Lawrence Drive “Maddy “Don ' t walk in front of me, l may not lead. Don ' t walk behind me, I may not follow. Just walk beside me and be my friend. Barry Matthew L. Standig 181 Fredrick Street “GidnatS” “To leave is to die a little; to die to what we love. VJe leave behind a bit of ourselves wherever we have been.” ‘National Honor Society 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Math League 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Drama Club 2, 4; Olympics of the Mind 3; Literary Workshop 4; Sophomore Baseball 2; Indoor Track 4; Track 3, 4. ' National Honor Society 4; Music Depart¬ ment Secretary 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 1, 2; Prom Committee 4; Small Ensemble 3, 4. 194 Seniors to the unknown shore Jane Elizabeth Stanka 369 Elliot Place “Janie” “To achieve all that is possible, we must at¬ tempt the impossible. To be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more. ' National Honor Society 4; Art Club 4; Prom Committee 4. James Joseph Stapinski 700 Evans Street “Jim” “All our times have come, but now they’re gone. Seasons don ' t fear the reaper, nor do the wind, the sun, or the rain. Julie Beth Steinberg 45 Oliver Road “Jewel” “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; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 3; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4. Gary Max Sternberg 495 Forest Avenue “Gar” “If God had not existed, it would have been necessary to invent him, and if God is not in us, he never existed. ” Glenn Stromberg 335 Edstan Way Glenn “The days that make us happy, make us wise . “The only way to have a friend is to be one ’ ' National Honor Society 4; Delphian 4; JV Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Government 3; Student Government Committees 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 4. Donna Marie Suriano 18B Forsythia Lane “Don” “In life, the essence of happiness is friendship. For wherever you are, it is friends that make your world. ” Patricia Suriano 287 Beechwood Drive “Patti” “Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly.” Seniors 195 Come we may Robert James Sutera 278 Gorden Drive “Bobo” “Hello my friends, so good to see you again. Been all by myself. don’t think I can make it alone. Keep pushing ahead. David Tait 302 Beechwood Drive “Dave” “Nothing that’s forced can ever be right ; if it doesn’t come naturally, leave it. Marcie Tanz 367 Elmwood Drive Marcie “If I could stand beside myself would you see me or maybe someone else?” Clifford Jay Tasner 220 Wilsey Court “Cliff’, “Tiff Clasner” “Amidst a world built on squandered in¬ telligence sits a mind incapable of digesting all but trashy science fiction books and creating none but redundant songs about lost identity.” ’National Honor Society 4. Wesley Taxier 211 Nimitz Road “Wes” “Cherish each of life ' s experiences JV Wrestling 3; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4 Marianne Elizabeth Taylor 193 Clayton Terrace “Mar “However rare true love is. true friendship is rarer FBU 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 3, 4; Italian Honor Society 4. Martin Teehan 58 Spring Valley Road Martin “Success is secure, unless energy fails. Geraldina Antoinette Tenebruso 126 East Burke Place “Dina”, “Geri Peters” “Freedom is being able to reach out and grasp something that no one else has and then share it with him ' ’National Honor Society 3,4; Italian Honor Society 4. 196 Seniors but go we must, Katherine Thomas 611 Freeland Avenue “Katie” “Looking out at the road rushing under my wheels, looking back at the years gone by like so many summer fields Robert Tomasella 375 Valley View Avenue “Bob” “The first hundred years are the hardest. Indoor Track 2; Sophomore Soccer 2; JV Soccer 3. Richard A. Teufel 188 Frederick Street “Rich” “To surpass what is merely possible, and reach for something beyond, that ' s achievement Forum 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Barbara Ellen Tobino 32 Alden Road Barbara, “Punchy” “Success usually comes to those who are too busy to look for it.” Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3,4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Girls Varsity Soccer 4, Captain 4. Gary Tomaselli 363 Forest Avenue Gary ‘You turn to me in all your worldly greed and pride but will you turn to me when it is your time to die?” Scott Richard Tomlin 45 Columbine Road “Scotty” “Now it feels as though the day goes on forever, more than it ever did before. AVA 2, 3,4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Small Ensemble 3, 4; SAE 2, 3, 4. Linda Ida Tonino 373 Elliot Place “Lin-Lin”, “Lynne” Carl Anthony Tortora 14 Nugent Street Carl 7 pray each night to my maker, reincarna¬ tion will never be, for one trip on this merry go-round is sufficient enough for me ‘We live in the present, we dream of the future, and we learn eternal truths from the past. ” ‘National Honor Society 3, 4; Italian Honor Society 4; Delphian 4; Ski Club 4; FBLA 4; Senior Class Committee 4. Seniors 197 And if people is LynnAnn Marie Traver 336 Maplewood Drive “Shortcake”, “Shorty” “What a long strange trip its been! Robert Patrick Travers 204 Taylor Road “Rob” “Life is what you make it - that’s what people say. And if I can ' t make it through tomorrow, I better make it through today. “There never seems to be enough time to do everything we want to do. Joyce Marie Tufano 200 Lawson Place Joyce “School is a building that has four walls with tomorrow inside ' National Honor Society 4. X fi Lisa Sue Turbowitz 711 Fillmore Court “Turbo” “Goodbye stranger. It’s been nice. Hope you find your paradise. Try to see your point of view. Hope your dreams will all come true. Prom Committee 3, 4; Ski Club 4; FBLA 4; Softball 1; Volleyball 1; Scorekeeper for Freshman Basketball. John Turco 640 Stony Lane John Goodbye to all my friends ... I’ve got to go and make my way Michele Ann Tyson 133 Gertrude Avenue “Tippy , “Beas”, “Micki” Look back at the past with happy memories and look toward the future with hopeful hearts, for every sunrise dawns a new tomorrow. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4; Mounties Drum and Bugle Corps 1.2 3 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 198 Seniors ask us why, Teresa Vella 615 Freeland Avenue Teresa, “T “Ter” “Happiness is a butterfly, which when pur¬ sued, is always just beyond your grasp, but which, if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you. Freshman Cheerleaders 1; JV Cheerleaders 2; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4. Steven David Uber 27 Engle Road “Ubs”, “Ubes”, “Ubber”, “Ubear”, “Ubie baby” “Seek that which within lies waiting to begin.’’ JV Football 1; Track 1. Michael Venturini 105 E. Ridgewood Avenue “Vench”, “Mike” “Poor men want to be rich, rich men want to be king, and a king isn ' t satisfied until he’s got everything.” Freshman Track 1; Track 2, 3, 4; JV Wres¬ tling 2. Dawn Christine Vezirian 74 Barnard Road Dawn “Rivers belong where they can ramble. Eagles belong where they can fly. I ' ve got to be where my spirit can run free Nicolette Bab ette van Straten 542 Clark Road “Nicky”, “Nick”, “Babs” “Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail. Phillip Arthur Vogt 800 Jersey Place “Phil” We, the class of 81, will collaborate and work toward the future, for time is only of the past. Gymnastics 3, 4; Track 3, 4 Virginia Ann Van Saders 452 Nevada Street “Ginny”, “Gin” “Look around and choose your own ground, for long you live and high you fly, and smiles you ’ll give and tears you’ll cry. Art Club 4; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SAE 4; Girls Varsity Track 3, 4. Seniors 199 We must put Susan Carol Von Schlascha 123 Trinity Court Rod”, Sis”, Sue” “Long you live and high you fly; smiles you ' ll give and tears you ' ll cry; all you touch ... and see is all your life will ever he!” Thomas Charles Voorhis 173 Birchwood Road “Tomber”, Tom” 7 struggle like a harmony up a river full of melodies.” Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; SAE 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3; Musical Productions 4; Spartan Communications 4. Mary Louise Wahl 297 Haywood Drive “Lou”, MaryLou”, “Beat” “What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters when compared to what lies within us ” David Wallenstein 84 Spring Valley Road Dave” “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, the age of foolishness and the age of wisdom. ' ’ Girls Intramurals 4; JV Cheerleaders 2; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Student Government 4; Freshman Cheering 1. Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4; Photography 4; Ski Club 4; Spartan Com¬ munications 4. “Don’t let people convince you of anything, listen to yourself, it’s always the truest source German Honor Society 3; Sophomore Baseball 2; JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4. Kelly Denise Ward 317 South Drive Kelly, Kel” “If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it ' s yours; if it doesn’t, it never was.” 200 Seniors Bernadette Wamke 494 Wilson Avenue Bernadette “If I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? For I must be travelling on, now, ' cause there ' s too many places I ' ve got to see ” Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Bicycle Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Delphian 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Giris Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Soccer 4. the value Michael Wasmer 271 Wilson Avenue “Waz” James Richard Weber 404 Hickory Avenue “Webs” “Take the least traveled path in life and “Go for it!” that will make all the difference ” Boys Intramurals 4; Fishing Club 2. Stacey Ellen Wertans 287 Maril Court “Stace” “Friends are precious, though some are not, but the ones you love will never be forgotten. ” Delphian 4, Photography Editor 4; Forum 4; Girls Intramurals 4; Photography Club 4, SAE 4; Girls Basketball 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Gary Michael Wertheimer 220 Taylor Road Gary “Don’t you worry ... you’ll find yourself Follow your heart and nothing else. Take your time ... Don ' t live too fast; troubles will come and they will pass. ” Student Government 2. Joe Weuste 25 West Midland Avenue Joe “I was bom under a bad sign. If it wasn ’t for bad luck, I would have no luck at all ’ Seniors 201 on the Stars Wes Peter Weydig 261 Garden Avenue Wes “ Don’t hang on; nothing lasts forever but the earth and sky. It slips away; all your money won ' t another minute buy.” Christopher Williamson 240 Buttonwood Drive “Chris” “We don ' t care so much to live long, as to live well.” Eugene Williamson W. 40 Midland Avenue “Gene” “My new life has just begun, but the past was a lot of fun.” Joseph Gerard Wilson 144 Ivanhoe Drive “Joe” “The grass always seems greener on the other side of the hill. But I’ll always be where life begins to bud. ” Mary Wilson 191 Haase Avenue Mary Lynn Ann Wilson Always be yourself, don’t ever 191 Denver Road chan3e ■ Lynn “Life’s truest happiness is found in the friendship we make along the way. Michael Paul Wolak 351 Elmwood Drive “Mike” “Live all you want and want all you live.” and the Sun Karen Elizabeth Yetter 820 Carter Lane “Kar” “People walking hand in hand. Everybody singing to the band. I want to be where the stars shine bright and hear sweet music on a Saturday night.” Amit Zakheim 74A Primrose Lane Amit “ It’s better to know a little bit about everything than knowing all there is about one.” Chess Club 4; Forum 4; Ski Club 4; FBLA 4. Cathleen Ann Zawaski 509 Kendrick Street “Cathy” “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. ” Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 2; Literary Workshop 4; Prom Committee 4. Roger John Zino 682 Roosevelt Boulevard Roger “He that is not busy being bom, is busy dy¬ ing. ” •National Honor Society 3,4; Cross Coun¬ try 4; Track 3,4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3,4, Captain 4 Rick Gary Zom 132 Linwood Avenue “Ricky” “Don t put off for tomorrow what you can do today. Because if you enjoy it today, you can do it again tomorrow. ' ' Fishing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Student Store 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; National Forensic League 1; Freshman Baseball 1; Track 1; JV Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 4. Linda L. Zurheide 332 Edstan Way Linda, “Lin” “Special things and special places, special friends together, the moments pass so quickly .. But the memories are forever!” •National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. Seniors 203 and the Mountains Marianne Marie Barry S. 62 Paramus Road Marianne “There are no strangers here, only friends I haven’t wet yet. Karen Ellis 246 Midland Avenue Karen “Happiness adds and multiples as we divide it with others. Raif Kato 457 Spring Valley Road Raif “We are the dreamers of dreams. JV Soccer 3. Jurg Peter Kellenberger 112 Grant Place Jurg Satisfaction is happiness. Shirley Ierardi 397 Burnet Place “Shirl”, “Space” “If you love something, let it free; if it comes back, it’s yours; if it doesn ' t, it never was. June E. Levy 55 Femdale Road June “There is so much left to know and I ' m on the road to find out. 204 Seniors and the Sky David Mark Lieberman 41 Vermont Drive “Dave”, “Lieb” 7Yn free and freedom tastes of reality. Sharon Meyer 334 Sherwood Drive Sharon “Nothing can bring you peace but your¬ self: n Laura Lee Pascalli E. 45 Helen Avenue “Law”, “Dino”, Laura ‘We appreciate the good things of today when we realize that they are a part of dreams started yesterday. ’’ Joseph Sandro 5 Rosemont Court Joseph “Life is what you make of it - make it good. ” Marching Band 2, 3; Mounties, Section Leader 2, 4, Indoor Color Guard 2, 4; Color Guard 4, Rifle Squad (Winter) 4, In¬ door Guard (Winter) 4; JV Cheerleaders 2, Freshman Cheerleaders 1, Captain 1. Seniors 205 3n Honor of ♦ ♦ ♦ Walter E. Lefanto 1963 - 1979 Strange — is it not? that of the myriads who Before us passed the door of Darkness through, Not one returns to tell us of the road Which to discover we must travel too. —Omar Khayyam, Rubaiyat 208 Seniors Efjetr Memories They have put passed Beyond the mists that blind us here Into the new and larger life Of that serener sphere. They have but dropped their robe of clay To put their shining raiment on; They have not wandered far away— They are not “lost” nor “gone ” Though disenthralled and glorified They still are here and love us yet; The dear ones they have left behind They never can forget. And ever near us, though unseen, The dear, immortal spirits tread— For all the boundless universe Is Life—There are no dead! —J.L. McCreery Gregg Dunn 209 210 CANDIDS 211 Face It • • Ms. Bostonian “takes” on the world! Mr. Miles: “Two whole beef patties, special sauce, let¬ tuce, cheese, pickles, onions, etc., etc.” “Quasimodo” Weaver at the hang out! “Weld done,” Mr. Fumo! 212 “Well, John, I tell you, I’m not a scatologist, so I’m not quite sure what this substance is,” retorts Mr. Schepps to Mr. Ganqale. “Did you eat your vegetables today?” inquires a concerned Ms. Mever. Faculty! “ ... And may the football team go undefeated next year. Amen,” prays Coach Bauer. “It’s not a submarine sandwich, but it’ll have to do,” sighs Mr. Provost. V Mr. Carlberg flashes his proverbial “disco” smile for Mr. Bill Dickerson. “Ever had one of those days?” ponders Mr. Thomsen. “Granny” Gamble gives out goodies. 213 Cheers for the Chairs! Gervase Castner Daniel Jankelunas Louis Lanzalotto Paul Maramaldi Norman Allen Department Chairmen Back Row: Mr. Norman Allen, Supervisor of Music, Mr. Louis Lanzalotto, Social Studies, Mr. Daniel Jankelunas, Mathematics, Mr. Charles Dundorf, Guidance, Mr. Paul Maramaldi, Foreign Languages, Mr. Simon Reicheg, Creative Arts. Front Row: Mr. Emil Sanzari, English, Mr. Gervase Castner, Science, Mr. Louis Di Taranti, Business, Mr. Herbert Hoeland, Supervisor of Athletics and Physical Education. sm. m mu I f a — i jBy r — 214 Emil Sanzari mM Rl 1 N ' ' A IPa 1 Senior Spartans Smile Miss Kruse was wrong— math is only two-dimensional,” Mike Cilano informs an astounded” Jack Fields. You never listen to what 1 say,” Kathy Flynn protests to Valerie Dunker. “Take it easy,” Wes Weydig. “Com’on, all I want is one free copy,” pleads Gary Polsky to a longtime friend. Guess who won the football game?” beam Nancy Grigorenko and Karen Levine. Rose Polchin jots down the “bare” facts. - ■ 216 There’s a sucker bom every minute,” quips Kim Birkins to Ginger Trumfio as Jack Fields meditates. Stacy Gore sings an aria from La Traviata for Donna Geldhauser and Linda Zurheide. 217 “Don’t shoot!” beg Kathy Coppoletta and Dawn DelCon- sole. “What a BOD!” exclaims Nancy Haidt as Stephanie Richards and Noha Elmiry stare in amazement. “Situation Normal, All ‘Fouled’ Out.” Bernadette Wamke and Kerry Keith. “Maybe 1 Basketball star Mike Hausman dispenses “autographs” for his eager fan club: Claudette Claudio, Leslie Freed, Lori Niemiec, Nancy Aronson. “Take it away, I’m allergic!” Nancy Aronson explains to Joe Delaplain. “You are what you read,” Rich DiTaranti shows the latest in books. “I’ll have the money by tomorrow,” Brett Rawitz pleads with Glenn George. Orit Kashi: “Portrait of a teenage runaway.” No applause, just throw money,” comments Phil Vogt. 218 “Tell ya what I’m gonna do ... ” side-mouths Nancy Haidt to Mary Nese and Kathy Flynn. “Now, all we need are the pom-poms!” sings the soccer team. “1 must have told you a million times ...” growls Laurie “Weekends were made for Michelob,” chant Mike Schaeman and Dan Kantrowitz. Desimone. “Good point,” acknowledges Naomi Crisall to Kathy Cristaldi. “Shall 1 compare thee to a summer’s day?” rhapsodizes Lisa Turbowitz. 219 ■MBOj jl , The Varsity Cheerleaders practice the “Bostonian Bump.” Mary Carl and Lisa Dolegowski lead the “The Magic Flute” of Carol Huhn. lockerroom cheers. “Which one would you pick?” Jill Rickert asks of The Dating Game’ studio audience. “Hey Mom, guess what? We’ve joined the Army!” declares Frank Michael with friends Brian O’Donnell and Clark Nordyk. “Next time I will study the night before,” mutters Jeff Egna. Lisa Schor ‘fingers’ in on her subject. 220 “You should get ‘Wise’ too,” James Puzo advises Cary Shill between bags of potato chips. “ ‘Preference’ by L’Oreal, because I’m worth it,” beams Hugo Briones. 1 . % i “Psst ... wanna know my secret?” Mark Gould defies the laws of physics, offers Rose Rezoagli. “I really think you could’ve waited ’til after class to rehearse, Gita,” chuckles Maureen Foy. “The Devil made me do it!” laughs Kerry Sullivan to Carol Shor. “Okay gang, here’s play 97 A The Pick and Roll’,” drills Mr. Darragh. 221 Ghosts ... Goblins ... “Green, Yellow. Red, Orange, and Brown. Us M M’s are the sweetest in town.” Saturday Night fever comes to PHS. “It was easier in Spain!” Another adventure of the “Samuri . “Hop-along” Cater and “Quick-draw” Gottesman. Witches ... Wizards “Nobody recognizes me with my Foster Grants.” “A Faculty meeting?” Mr. Broffman before his morning coffee. ‘Tm the good chip lollipop”. “No nonsense keeps me going.” “A pirate from Penzance?” Editor of the Earbook “Friends, Seniors, and fellow friends, lend me your necks ... 223 ISSSSJ Hugh Hefner displays ‘Miss March’ and ‘Miss April, May, and June.’ “I’m getting married in the morning,” Jack Fields proudly arinourices. “I’m a bear before my carrot juice in the morning,” jokes a funny bunny. “Hey Big Boy, why don’t you come up ’n see me sometime?” entices Ofer Gabbay. “Take me out to the ballgame,” beckons heavy-hitter Lisa Cop- poletta. “I always wanted to be a Keystone Cop,” laughs George Walter uM “Frailty, thy name is woman.” Or is it Karl Jack Levy: A student body president with a real stu- Jenkins? dent body! Treats! Who is that masked MAN? Why, Glenn Hilzen, of course! Send in the clowns. ‘Death’ on two legs: Amy Goldfarb. Barbara Wiedemann purrs to the ‘mewsic. “A 3 o’clock appointment with Wally—that means just enough time to do my nails,” calculates Noami Crisall. “What do you mean, you don’t know who Columbus was?” questions Mrs. Gamble of Pat Sex¬ ton. The PHS Varsity Dart Team at yet another rigorous practice. “I can’t believe it’s only Tuesday!” moans Carol Shor. .. And POW, I knocked him silly,” brags Dave Lieberman to an inattentive Eric Rosenberg. “Okay, who planted the frog in the Bio teacher’s desk?” Mike Hancman and Linda Ploehn plead innocent. 226 “Maybe I shouldn’t have taken Yoga,” thinks gym-dandy Glenn Hilzen. “One step thisa- way an’ I’ll break your face!” threatens Jake Flaherty. “I got the Extra Credit problem right,” brags Nancy Haidt to Julie Steinberg, Lisa Manning, and Terry Com- pagnone. “Hey, Bub—end of the line! Pat Sexton commands Greg Hodgins. Two ‘flowering’ artists: Penny Bolm and Ginny Van Saders. “Peter Pan did it, why can’t I? questions Paul Bailin. 227 “Full of B-Complex vitamins and iron?” doubts Jim Dedrick. P e e e pie “Look, Mr. Boyce, I checked in today!” boasts Mary Nese. 228 But I didn’t know it was rubber cement!” moans Joon Hahn to Andre Kwa. “Get off my back, Zebra. Maureen Foy “sine-ing” off. Please don’t feed the animals. Jeff Siegal consults Ms. Bostonian about the strange growth on his chin. ' Check out my Calvin Kleins” suggests Audrey Schwartz. 229 Bucket Fever ... nm The Winning Game! 231 “What do you mean we have an art history quiz?” questions Iris Kopeloff of Gita Pillai. Armed and ready, Michael Wasmer attacks another school day. Mitch Hershey: $ 1.25 for the first 1 2 of a mile and 40C for Nick Concillio doesn’t have books on his mind! each additional 1 7 of a mile. “The” Hoi Polloi congregate in the Commons. 232 Leslie Freed, Claudette Claudio, Laura Basso, and Lisa Turbowitz play “The Waiting Game . Vinnie Dispenza gets “all keyed up” in Math Analysis. “I’m gonna have an Aviance Night,’ Haran. daydreams Maureen Mike Feorenzo “eclipses” Jim Dedrick at the Pep Rally. “If only I could read music,” moans a befuddled Steve Schein. Others may like disco, but Steve Cestaro has his own unique dance style. “Something moved behind those books,” muses Os¬ car Herrera. “By my calculations the moon is made of green cheese!” proves Anne Gormley to Dan Casey and Merill Goldberg. 233 “She’s mine!” exclaims Rich DeCarlo. Lynn Wilson is a Lipton tea lover. “Meets recommended daily allowance in 8 vitamins and iron?” questions Glenn George of his alledged sandwich. “For the last time, Tony Oliveri. wrestling,” Mr. Hoeland warns Mike Kuder ponders over the lecture on human reproduction. “I know not why I am so sad,” ruminates Dan Gabour. “Don’t shoot!” begs Beth Rottenberg. “We’re off to see the Wizard,” chime Randi Blank and Rich Ber¬ nardo. “I have a note for senior cut day!” boasts Leslie Freed. “We shall not be moved.” 235 Joon Hahn displays his “baby blues’’ to an admiring Andre Kwa. Two “well-rounded” students: Iris Kopeloff and Melissa Roesch. The Life of Dean Besserer’, as told to Rich DiTaranti and Bob Galgano. Kara Cater confesses her sins to a horrified Beth Rottenberg. 236 “Whaddaya mean. ‘Who’ll score the first basket?? demands Mary Hammer of a cringing Ron Lustberg. Mary Ann O’Connor prepares to board the Enterprise. v is it alive or dead.” questions Audrey Schwartz of Ellen Bein and Cheryl Epstein. “Would I do a thing like that?” asks an innocent Wertheimer in disbelief. Melissa Roesch casts a threatening glance. Curtis Kane “shows the Flagg” to Filomena Luongo. 237 Mike Kohlhagen and Ellen Freling catch the 2:15 P.M. blues. BEST WISHES Joseph Cipolla, Mayor Council Members Theodore D’Uva, Council President Robert Brenner Edward O’Brien Blanch Patchett Robert Rogut Charles Sodaro Walter Dorgan, Borough Attorney John J. Eccleston, Borough Auditor Clifford G. Steele, Administrative Ass’t. 240 Ads Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’81 THE PARENT COUNCIL of PARAMUS HIGH SCHOOL Ads 241 Areola Bus Company School Bus Transportation E-15 Pleasant Avenue Paramus, N.J. 07652 845-5550 242 Ads Paramus Lighting Company Lamps, Shades, and Fixtures E 154 Route 4 Paramus, N.J. Area Code 201-845-4660 Ads 243 Congratulations to the Class of ’81 GLOBE SHOES 68 State Highway No. 17 Paramus, N.J. 843-6515 244 Ads Catering For All Occasions 265-3656 Paramus Park Paramus, N.J. 07652 Enjoy our fish, shrimp and onion rings dipped in our own delicious batters and deep fried to perfection. You will also enjoy our steaks, egg rolls, fried rice and dinner specials all cooked; priced and served to your complete satisfaction. Quality and satisfaction is our continuous aim. Ads 245 Good Luck from Jonathan Cohen’s Family Distinctive Funeral Service One Firm With One Purpose .. .To Serve You Better Paniter mortal Associated with VANDER PLAAT - VERMEULEN, INC. 131 HALEDON AVENUE S-113 FARVIEW AVENUE 530 HIGH MOUNTAIN ROAD PATERSON, N. J. 07522 PARAMUS, N, J. 07652 FRANKLIN LAKES, N. J. 07417 PHONE 942-1500 PHONE 843-3100 PHONE 891-4770 MEMBER BY INVITATION NATIONAL 8ELECTED MORTICIANS 246 Ads 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 We’ve made Shopping Fun Again... In the Park! Shop at exciting Paramus Park, with Abraham Straus, Sears Roebuck and 115 other fine stores. Dine in Pic • Nic - A gourmet’s delight with 20 restaurants and snack shops. ALL IN ONE BEAUTIFUL paramus park W w Shopping Center Akfiikam arvH Clroi r C n o r r M 1 Id k a. a «« a a«i ( n. .. n 1A a m � Q lO n m Abraham and Straus. Sears and 115 other tine 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 Ads 247 846 Route 17 North Paramus, N.J. 07652 (201)445-9070 125 Paterson Ave. Little Falls, N.J. 07424 (201)256-8585 BUYONE... GET ONE FREE. Were offering two of our uniquely delicious sandwiches for the price of one with the coupon below With your first bite, you’ll discover our famous sandwich is a big, boneless breast of chicken, lightly fried, perfectly seasoned, topped with a zesty pickle and served on a hot buttered bun. Youll see right away why it’s the taste worth shopping for. So come on in and get two Chick-fil-A’s for the price of one. BUYONE CHKK FIL A SANDWICH AT THE REGULAR PRICE.. GET THE SECOND ONE FREE. When you present this coupon at your favorite Chick-fil-A restaurant, you can buy one Chick-fil-A sandwich and we’ll give you the second 1 one free. One coupon per person per visit. m Closed on Sundays THE TASTE WORTH SHOPPING FOR. __ COl ' PON Offer Rond at the following Chick fil A restaurants Just Bring in Your Book ! 1 fLiKonner Oldsmobile 20 Kinderfcamack Rd. Westwood, NJ 07675 201 - 666-9555 BERGEN BLUESTONE CO., INC. J(a£oo6i(piute . CM EV ROLET 194 Route 17 Paramus, NJ 07652 201 - 261 7100 404 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 261-1903 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’81 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. 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 Ads 249 CAN DYLAN D (at Gem Shopping Plaza) 385 Rt. 17 Paramus, N.J. 07659 201-967-9390 Off Rt. 59 — Opposite Manuet Mall Next to Child’s World 385 Rt. 17 Behind Gem Electronics 130 Rockland Plaza, Nanuet, N.Y. New Shopping Plaza Next to Howard Johnson 100 Yards South of Midland Ave. Finest Imported Domestic Candy • Chocolates • Cookies • Ham Cheese Gift Pkgs. Congratulations Land of Discount Prices to 1981 Graduates Live it up . . . black tie The Prom is YOCJR Night Norton Paints 632 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 447-4747 250 Ads 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. fColemajrs lormal den PARAMUS 636 Route 17 North 652-2929 Uncle Miltie’s Deli Specializing in Home Made Salads — Corned Beef — Roast Beef — Pastrami — Brisket of Beef Hot Cold Platters Sandwiches 967-0646 Gourmet Food Cheese Store Upper Level Picnic Area Opposite Elevator 261-6088 Area 201-262-5300 forget me not Res. 261-5737 MLS Good Luck Class of“81 MARGE CHIPS Million Dollar Saleswoman □ REALTOR Gabriel Realty One-E. Ridgewood Ave. P.O. Box 547 Paramus, N.J. 07652 Burlington Coat Factory Warehouse Ladies’, Children’s and Men’s Wear “See More — Save More” Route 17 South, Paramus, N.J. Ads 251 Jj PARAMUS (201) 967-9509 6 DRUGS TI{0 HeUyA S ' 436 Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 07652 PHONE 261-4641 WE DELIVER “New Jersey’s Largest Low Price Book Store” Jules Kaplan 622 Paramus Park Shelly Kaplan Paramus, N.J. 07652 Coleman Buechler, R.P. Congratulations Class of ’81 Good Luck and Happiness Always Compliments of to Iris and the Class of 1981 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Freling Dr. Mrs. Arnold Kopeloff and Eric Pizzas Hot Cold Heros Take Out Orders FARVIEW La Bella Roma Pizzeria DRUGS INC. Free Delivery N. 5 Farview Ave. N. 35 Farview Avenue Paramus, N.J. Paramus, N.J. 843-8310 843-8687 DELPHIAN YEARBOOK CONGRATULATIONS 252 Ads TO THE CLASS OF 1981 dp delaplain f 1 north faiview avenue paramus, n.j. 07652 printing, inc. at Paramus Park Paramus, N.J. 07652 ! ' AT PARAMUS PARK Rtc . 17, Paramus 967-1075 Mon.-Sat. 10-9:30 Also in Livingston Mall, Livingston, N.J. Master Charge, BankAmericard, Mail, phone orders accepted. All $2.00 postage This product has no connection, whatsoever with the American National Red Cross Ads 253 Congratulations to the DELPHIAN STAFF and the Class of 1981 THE DELIY14R company GRAPHICS PRODUCTS FOR EDUCATION AND INDUSTRY Charlotte, North Carolina GORDON LAWSHE Yearbook Sales Representative 254 Ads 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 255 ... Patrons . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Suehnholz Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Szabo Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raccuglia Gail and John Holland Janet Ben Roesch Toni and Robin Caminsky Longinetti Family Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Shor Nancy and Murray List Roni Frank Schaeman Roberta and Saul Kalgstein Mr. Mrs. Raoph Venturini Maisano Family Tamara Gunther Jahns Mr. and Mrs. John R. Brefach Terry Greenfield, M’Ed.; M.P.S., Creative Expressive Therapist Sheila Leonard Nussbaum Robert G. Riccard elli Dr. and Mrs. Louis S. Polsky The Daniel Oliveri Family Mr. Mrs. Herbert Hausman Maurice P. Mary N. O’Connor Mr. Mrs. Mark Monka Mr. Mrs. Walter Marie Popp Mr. Mrs. P. Malvasi Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Kopeloff and Family Dr. and Mrs. A.K.B. Pillai Aurelia Messina Barbara and Dick Gee Mr. Mrs. Philip Marino Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin family The George Family Barry Betty Leif Sons Mr. Mrs. Jerry Alvarez Mr. Mrs. Jerry Bailin Paul Annette Hagen Bertha Veltri Fred DiPilla The MacMillan Family Mel and Marcy Halpem Claire Ken Zino The Coles, Richard, Charlotte, Pat, Rick Nancy Mr. Mrs. Philip Gould Mr. Mrs. John F. Jaskot Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Papalambro Barbara Ben Horodner Mr. Mrs. A. Memoli The Martin Cohen Family The D owning Family Mr. Mrs. Jules Miller Family Mr. Mrs. Budy Holz Mr. Mrs. Joseph Buccino Famijy Linda Leon Finver, Michael Kohlagen, Steven Finver Mr. Mrs. Gerald Anton The Morton Kantrowitz Family The Tobino Family Mr. Mrs. Anton Schuermann Herbert and Laure Kolb The LeRose Family — with much affection Mr. Mrs. Roland Vazquez Mr. Mrs. Anthony Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Barry Richards Joseph and Mary Canda Mr. Mrs. James M. Taylor Joan, Marvin, Stephanie Jeffrey Howard Mr. Mrs. Fred Romanowich Family Polly Paul Banach Mr. Mrs. Thomas P. Schultz Family Paladino Family Mr. Mrs. P. Altomare Werner and Ruth Weuste The Beodeker Family Niland Family The Rose Family Jack Dena Fields Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nese Dr. Mrs. Irwin L. Maskin Helen Bill Pascalli Carogana Family Mr. Mrs. Clyde J. Fahlman John Carol Kenny Mr. and Mrs. A. Carleton Family Mr. and Mrs. Giacomo Paniscotti Joan and Frank Brandt Mr. and Mrs. A. Alessio Mr. Mrs. John S. Hennessey Columbia Savings Laszlo Mato 256 Ads • • • Boosters • • • Good Luck to the Class of 81 from Ms. F. Bolger. Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 Love from Mrs. Meyer. Best Wishes to the Class of 1981. A.J. Devins. Physics is Fhus. Mr. Schepps. 1 am going to miss you, Oscar. Your Brother, Glenn. The pleasure was mine! Happy fortune. N. Lange. Good Luck to all of you, especially Sue, my left hand. B. Styles. Best Wishes, 1981. Steve S.: Thanks for being a lousy racquetball player. Jack R. Steve: Go to the Math Center! Bob. Yes, I can do that problem, any more questions? Thanks. Lim. Alan, can we erase it now? Sanford. Carol (the famous). The locker will never be the same! Miriam. What’s next? The inquisition? Good Luck. Jack Crash Levy. Best Wishes to my sensation Senior rahs: Barb, Cathy, Teresa, Mary, Linda, Lisa, and Dawn. Love, Ms. Morse. I was the catcher of Varsity Dart Club, Per. 4, Miss Kruse. Jack? Varsity Darts, eese not a gang, eese a club, Jack Low Boulevard Chast. V.D. W.B. C.C. P.E. C.F. B.L. A.H. E.W. C.P. H.W. N.J. U.S.A. And the World. Double Best Wishes from both of us! Mrs. Davis. Good Luck to a Great Class! Ms. Colwell. Best Wishes to the Class of 1981. Mrs. Innocenti. To Mrs. Petersen — Four years’ worth of thanks. Love, Iris . To Kelly: You’re the best friend anyone could ever have! Love, Bernadette. To the Entire Class of ’81 — Looks like we’ve made it! Love, Iris. I have 3:33:33 in my chronograph. J.H. Best Wishes — The Kwa Family I think I’m turning Japanese. Dave Ito. Things are going to start to look your way! Lots of luck, Eileen. To all my friends; the best of luck and happiness. Love ya, Jane. “Heey, Miike whaats uuuup?” Steve H. “Keeper-372 in service.” Steve H. The Boats of ’81: Gerbil, Witch, Babe, Thermos, Voting, Sportscar, Flask, Yoag, Pig, Onurb, Bear, Bear Part II, The Monster, Man at Large, Rellim, Brownose, Noj, George, Ringo, Halp, The Whale, Dorg, Easy Rider, Mrs. Beak, Zombie, T, 4 Star Proof, Teeth, Goofs, The Rat, Brabis, Abis, Barrel, Cornball, Bailes, Beast, Granny, Ice, and Knitting — thanks for getting me through it all! Steve Schein. The best of luck and happiness to all my friends! Love, Kerry. Where’s my bowtie? To all of my friends; I wish all the luck, love happiness in the future. Love, always, Dawn. Lots of luck and fun, in 1981. Good Luck Spartans. Love, Beth Rottenberg. To all of my friends; I wish the best of everything. Love, Carol S. I wish the best of luck to all my friends who have made my senior year a memorable one. Love ya all! Linda. Mrs. Davis: Thanks for everything, I’ll miss you. Love, Nancy. Glenn: Thank you for making this year so special. A. Marianne and Sharon, Thanks for joining Soccer. Kerry Oscar: Te echare de menos. Love, Alissa. Cheryl: It really “’Twas fun.” Thanks. Love, Jamie. To Lisa: Good luck, never forget John and Joe Smith, Love, Mindy. Lynn, I’ll never be more than a phone call away. I love ya, Randi. To the tri-caps of the tennis team: Good luck always. Love, Miss Piggy. Good Luck Spike — Love Your Partner in Crime. The Gambles. Good Luck to the Radicals and Irrationals in the Class of 1981 — Mr. Mockel Mr. Mockel, this is God speaking! I can divide by zero! Here’s to another “beautiful baby,” Mr. Boyce! Yolanda. The Karalises. Best Wishes Class of ’81 — Miss Barbour. Good Luck to all the “Budding” Scientists. M. Mr. Boyce: Avoid excessive use of exclamation points!!!!!!!!!!! Good Luck Class of 81 — Mr. Garofalo. Oppose James G. Blaine — Become a Mugwump! J.S. Mr. Boyce: This thing’s GONNA be great next year!! R.V. Fourtunatus homo est bop ting-a-ling. Seneca Good luck to all the onions of 1981 — Harry T. Kiss an artist. Best Wishes. John Femo. To all our friends in Mrs. Petersen’s Art Club. Good Luck. Mr. Mrs. Brandt. On to bigger and better. Sharon Winston Lawrence. Best of Luck to a Great Class. Mr. and Mrs. Cappucci. Especially, Good Luck to Kath, Stac, Jo, Steve, Larry, Helen, Carol, Glenn, Oscar, Kara, Heather, and Maureen. Lov, Gita. To the Senior Varsity Cheerleaders that I’ve spent 3 great years with: Linda, Lisa, Kathy, Barb, and Teresa. Thanks for the memories. Mary Much Luck. Mrs. Richardson. “Give Peace a Chance.” Helen Petrakis. “The South will rise again!” Ron Rosen Carol, I am sorry about the goldfish. Good luck next year. Lov, Barrie. I’ll never have another group of “Jasonites” like this one. What memories! Mrs. Petersen. Oh, how I will miss thee, my money-making, traveling, museum hopping Art Club. Mrs. Petersen. “Thanks for being you!” Rosanne Bostonian. Good Luck to my lunch buddies; Sharon, Lisa, Glenn, Sandie, Oscar, and Karen. Good Luck to all my buddies, Git, Heath, More or less, Nosaj, Helen, Caryn, Jeff, Steven, Alissa, Beth, Kerry, Mel! See ya’ll this summer or next year. Love, Kara. Good Luck to the Class of 1981. Carol DeMott Cheers to the Class of 1981 Emil Sanzari Ellen, do ya want to roll the dice? Stephs Hey Nay, keep a smile in your heart and a glow in your eyes, Helen. My jokes weren’t that bad, were they? S. Flack Mr. Savino, I confess, those wrong notes were mine. S. Flack Mr. Savino, I confess, those wrong notes were mine. S. Kolb. Mr. Savino, let Kolb take the blame. S. Flack Good luck to Stacey, Gita, Heather, Kara, Joanne, Helen, and Kathy with love. From Kevin Foy. Heather, I’ll meet you in Hamburg. Maureen Gita, I hope you can make the “Jesse James” Festival. Maureen Ads 257 A Abraham, Don 146 Acker, John 146 Adamo, Kim 146 Adams, Raymond, Mr. 26 Adelson, Jodi 45 Adler, George 104 Adler, Laura 45, 48, 61, 74 Aho, Erick 146 Aiello, Donna 88 Aiello, Tina 88 Akerlind, Patricia, Ms. 35 Albano, Jackie 132 Alesso, Mariellen 69, 132 Alexander, Dwayne 146 Alhadeff, Gale, Mrs. 15 Allan, Laura 146 Allen, Norman, Mr. 34, 40, 41, 48, 49, 51, 219 Allen, Robert 95, 146 Allievi, Theresa 48, 56, 58, 60 Allievi, Todd 72 Altman, Wendy 88 Altomare, Denise 146 Alu, Luciano, Mr. 18 Alvarez, Ann, Mrs. 15 Ambrosio, Michael 147 Amendolara, Victor, Mr. 28 Anastasio, Susan 147 Anderson, Arthur, Mr. 28 Andretta, Steve 147 Annunziato, David 147 Anschel, Adam 61 Antoine, David 147 Anton, Carolyn 70 Anton, Janine 68, 81 Antone, Ellen 93 Apap, Ida, Mrs. 12 Appleheimer, Dorothy 13 Arakehan, Jim, Mr. 14 Arbeit, Lori 88, 132 Archibald, Mary 128 Archibald, Peter 107 Argiros, Peter 147 Aronson, Nancy 45, 47, 81, 86, 147, 218 Asarpota, Vinod 61 Askling, Tracey 48, 49, 147 Awad, Suzanne 48, 49 Axley, Patricia 148 Aynedjian, John 48, 49, 51, 52, 55, 87 Aynedjian, Sharon 52, 55, 72 Azarian, Gloria, Mrs. 38 Azzolino, Michael, Mr. 11 B Bachia, Paul 104 Baer, Barbara 72, 76, 148 Bailey, John 60, 61 Bailey, Raymond 60,148 Bailin, Paul 47, 116, 117, 148, 227 Baillie, Evelyn, Mrs. 13 Baker, John 148 Banoch, Denise, Mrs. 7 Banoch, Penny 148 Barbara, Robert 148 Barbour, Beverly, Ms. 18 Barcelona, Vinnie 88, 104, 122 Barone, Scott 148 Barrows, Mark 52 Barry, Marianne 204 Barsalona, Joanne, Mrs. 18 Barthold, Brian 118, 149 Bartnicki, Christine 140, 141, 149 Bartolomeo, Patricia 149 Baslow, Jay 45, 77, 113, 126 Baslow, Joyce 48, 149 Bass, Mindy 45 Basso, Laura 86, 149, 232 Bates, George, Mr. 14 Bauer, Charles, Mr. 36, 104, 126, 213 ... Index ... Bauer, Jonathan 90, 94, 95, 108, 110, 122, 149 Bauer, Mike 88, 107, 126 Bauer, Suzanne 149 Bauer, Trey 104, 116 Beatty, Dawn 48 Beatty, Janice 128 Becker, Carolyn 149 Behr, Anne, Ms. 28 Bein, Ellen 47, 98, 150, 237 Bell, Barbara, Mrs. 7 Bellesheim, Nelson, Mr. 4 Beilina, Mary, Miss 24, 83 Bender, Robin 47, 85, 150 Bengeyfield, Constance, Mrs .36, 128, 132 Benjamin, Amy 52, 54, 55, 73 Bentivegna, Jim 61 Beodeker, David 61 Beodeker, Robert 44, 47, 48, 49, 51, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 98, 150 Berglas, Stacy 45, 61 Bergmann, Tara 48 Berkowitz, Robert 61 Berman, Robert 47, 59, 150 Bernardo, Richard 44, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 54, 55, 56, 57, 73, 83, 98, 99, 150, 235 Bernstein, Geremy 112 Bernstein, Robin 48 Besserer, Dean 150, 236 Bharam, Durga 52, 70, 128 Bianco, Kim 132 Bianco, Raymond 61, 72 Bigart, Frances, Mrs. 18 Billet, Margaret 66, 72 Birkins, Kim 150, 217 Bishar, Ruby, Miss 18 Bissas, Athan 94, 95, 150 Bitensky, Cara 128 Black, Scott 48, 49, 50, 56, 57, 58, 60, 151 Blank, Randi 44, 48, 49, 51, 52, 54, 55, 74, 77, 98, 99, 101, 235 Blankenship, John 104, 126 Blechman, Linda 64 Bogert, Lenore, Ms. 35 Bogusezewski, Leslie 151 Bolger, Patricia, Ms. 18 Bolm, Penny 80, 128, 151, 227 Boreale, Joseph, Mr. 39 Borer, Gary, Mr. 7 Bostonian, Rosanne, Miss 22, 44, 45, 69, 212, 221, 229 Botwinick, Steve 45, 61 Boyadjian, Helen 48, 56, 58, 61, 73, 151, 224 Boyce, Robert, Mr. 18, 98, 99 Boyle, Ann 14 Boyle, Ida 13 Bozza, Lori 151 Bradler, Jim 113, 126 Brady, William 151 Brandt, Joan, Mrs. 11 Braun, Peter 88, 90 Brauner, Steve 52, 54, 55 Braverman, Debbie 52, 55, 58, 59 Braverman, Scott 126 Brazauskas, Cindy 151 Brefach, John 108, 111, 151 Bremner, Paul 152 Brinster, Jeffrey 122, 152 Briones, Hugo 204, 221 Brockner, David, Mr. 18 Brodkin, Dan 108 Broffman, David, Mr. 10 Brogan, Denise 52, 54, 72, 128 Brogan, Thomas 118, 152 Brown, Arlene 98, 99, 101 Bruckman, Randy 79 Brulato, Gina 58 Brupbacher, Nancy 132, 136, 137 Brupbacher, William 152 Brutman, Aan 112 Brutman, Meryl 52, 55, 90 Buccino, Maria 132, 140, 141, 152 Buccino, Rich 107 Buchen, Wayne 122, 152, 228 Bucinelli, Lisa 70 Buechlar, Gary 61 Burke, Eileen 152 Busam, Linda 52, 55, 72 Buyck, Jon 85, 152 C Cabarcas, John 52,55 Cainero, Robert 104, 118, 126 Cajucom, Alodia 72, 80, 87, 98, 153 Cambria, Linda 45, 47, 52, 55, 153 Camisa, Caren 153 Campanella, Ann Marie 47, 72, 76, 84, 153 Campione, Martha 153 Cancalosi, Cathy, Mrs. 26 Cancalosi, Nancy 45, 72 Canda, Carolyn 62, 63 Cantone, Francis 153 Cantone, Joe 122 Caporusso, Lori Jean 153 Cappucci, Patrick, Mr. 11 Cardella, Joseph, Mr. 4 Carl, Mary 47, 69, 69, 81, 153, 220 Carlberg, Dale, Mr. 22, 76, 77, 129, 213 Carluccio, Elizabeth Ann 154 Carluccio, Michael, Mr. 7 Carmichael, Linda 128 Carney, Jim 126 Carroll, Alison 69 Carroll, Robert 154 Cartaino, Rob 72 Carter, Randi 10, 64, 65, 80, 81, 98, 154 Casey, Daniel 154, 233 Casey, Kathy 59 Cashin, Sean 48, 56, 58 Castner, Gervase, Mr. 28, 214 Cater, Kara 45, 47, 72, 74, 80, 81, 90, 98, 140, 154, 222, 236 Cauwels, Joe 104, 122 Celantano, Carol Lee 70 Censorio, Eva 78 Cerami, Cindy 52, 83, 90 Cerasuolo, Anthony 83, 122 Cervino, Joe, Mrs. 36, 118 Cestaro, Steven 154, 233 Chabora, Betsy 72, 74, 85, 93 Charlop, Julie 64 Chasen, Lawrence 154 Chass, Mark 10, 45, 47, 75, 76, 84. 94, 95, 99, 101, 108, 109, 154 Chementi, Christine 128 Chen, Kathleen 55 Cho, Seoyun 70 Cho, Sung Min 70 Choi, Yong Mi 45, 71, 74, 78 Chun, Helen 68, 69 Ciaramella, Diane 128 Cilano, Michael 46, 155, 216 Cinnella, Doug 104, 122 Cinnella, Gregory, Mr. 4 Clark, Mary, Ms. 24 Claudio, Claudette 155, 218, 232 Cleenput, Dawn 52, 55, 136, 140 Cleenput, Stacey 48, 52, 55, 56, 58, 60 Coburn, Cliff 61 Cocuzza, Danielle 52 Cohen, Cynthia 90, 114, 128, 131 Cohen, Hilary 72, 78, 85 Cohen, Jonathan 48, 49, 155 Cohen, Leanore (Lee), Ms. 18 Cohen, Madeline 155 Cohn, Phil 45 Cohn, Steven 44, 46, 77, 90, 155 Colbert, Steve 74 Cole, Nancy 155 Collery, Mary 155 258 Index Collis, James 47, 94, 95, 108, 109, 155 Colwell, Lynn, Miss 12, 88 Compagnone, Susan 46 Compagnone, Theresa 45, 84, 156, 227 Concilio, Nicholas 47, 83, 94, 95, 108, 109, 156, 232 Condini, Marilyn, Mrs. 24 Coniglio, Charles 47, 156 Connolly, Robert 26 Contino, Debbie 48, 49, 70 Cooke, Kevin 61, 156 Cooke, Laurie 156 Cooper, Jeff 122 Coppoletta, Cathy 156, 217 Coppoletta, Lisa 113, 114, 128, 224 Corey, Dan, Mr. 19, 56, 58 Corso, Al, Mr. 36 Coscia, M., Mr. 14 Coscia, M., Mrs. 14 Costa, Mark 61 Costanzo, Peter 156 Costello, Marie 156 Couphos, Barbara, Mrs. 35 Courtemache, Larry 130 Cowie, Jim 52 Cowie, Paul 47, 52, 55, 85, 157 Cowie, Steve 52, 55 Craven, Chris 93 Crisall, Naomi 48, 52, 54, 55, 66, 67, 157, 219, 226 Criscione, Joe 104 Criscione, John 152 Cristaldi, Kathryn 157, 219 Cuccia, Alicia 48, 49, 51, 56, 57, 58, 98, 99, 100 Cuccinello, Eliza 157 Cullinan, Laura 132 Cusumano, Denise 157 Cwirko, Arnold 48, 49, 52, 157 D Dallal, Dave 112 D’Ambrosio, Anthony, Mr. 30 Danziger, Shawn 129 D’Arcy, William 157 Darmiento, Joe 116 Darragh, William, Mr. 36, 104, 126, 221 Dash, Beverly, Ms. 32 Dath, Emile, Mr. 33, 129 Davina, Gerald, Mr. 36 Davis, Craig 52 Davis, Judith, Mrs. 14 Davis, Russ 126 Davis, Scott 158 Deas, Scott 107 Deas, Thomas 158 DeCarlo, Richard 158, 239 DeCarlo, Stephanie 56, 60, 61, 128 Dedrick, Cathy 87 Dedrick, James 104, 105, 122, 158, 228, 233 DeFrancesca, Mike 107 DeGasperis, John, Mr. 36 DeGuzman, Edwin 129 Delaplain, Joe 104, 218 DelConsole, Dawn 68, 81, 158, 217 Delfico, Tony 107, 126 DeLibero, Russell 158 Del Re, Frank 158 Del Rosso, Angela 62, 63, 158 Del Rosso, Jennifer 159 Del Sordi, Anthony, Mr. 4, 5 Del Vecchio, Patricia 159 De Meo, Ray 130 Demmerle, Kert 116 De Mott, Carol, Mrs. 40 Denega, Nick, Mr. 14 DePalma, Karen 90 Derenzo, Darin 113, 114, 126 DeSantis, Scott 159 Desiderio, Lisa 88 Desimone, Laurie 159, 219 DeSimone, Victoria 47, 159 Desind, Mark 126 DeStefano, Carlo 104 DeStefano, John 88 De Tara, Carmen 159 Deutsch, Debi 128 Deutsch, Mike 52, 129 DeValue, Mike 104, 114, 126 Devine, Bernadette 159 De Vito, Rose, Mrs. 37 Dey, Terry 114, 126 Dick, Barry 159 Dickerson, Bill, Mr. 213 Diedolf, Glenn 160 Dietel, Donald, Mr. 28 Di Lorenzo, Richard 52, 54, 55, 160 Di Mayo, Jeff 122 Di Napoli, Susan 68, 81, 83, 90 DiPasquale, Vic 108, 116, 122 Di Pilla, Rose 88 Dispenza, Vincent 47, 83, 85, 160, 233 Di Taranti, Louis, Mr. 30, 85 Di Taranti, Richard 47, 83, 94, 95, 108, 109, 114, 126, 160, 219, 236 Di Tecco, Fred 61 Dolack, Jim 107 Dolecki, Anna 52 Dolecki, Mike 52 Dolegowski, Donna 68, 69 Dolegowski, Ed 107 Dolegowski, Lisa 45, 47, 68, 69, 81, 160, 220 Dombroski, Cathy 74, 88 Donegan, Fred 56, 60 Donnatin, Kathryn, Mrs. 28 Donnelly, Barbara 47, 160, 228 Downing, Elaine 160 Drivas, Jeanny 85 Drury, Jim 61 Dublanica, John, Mr. 22 Dubner, Ken 56, 60, 61 Du Bois, Michael 114, 126, 127, 160 Duke, James 161 Du ndorf, Charles, Mr. 38, 214 Dunkel, Ellen 78 Dunkel, Marilyn, Mrs. 13 Dunker, Brenda 64, 128 Dunker, Brian 112, 126 Dunker, Valerie 64, 65, 161, 216 D’Uva, Tricia 88 E Eagan, Joan 48, 58,60,93 Earabino, Warren, Mr. 30, 86, 126 Easterling, Al, Mr. 14 Eckhardt, Ann 74 Edelman, Jan 78, 84, 161 Edson, Paul 126 Edwards, Eileen 45, 128 Egna, Jeffrey 161, 220 Ehrenberg, Doug 107 Ehrenberg, Ken 114 Eisele, Cheryl 86, 161 Eisele, Dana 72 Eisele, Scott 161 Elefther, Maryann 86, 161 Ellis, Karen 204 El Miry, Noha 161, 216 Elwood, Paul, Mr. 26, 71 Emr, Hank 129, 130 Ennis, Fran 70 Epstein, Cheryl 237 Ercoliani, David 72 Espig, Cynthia 162 Esterow, Ken 45, 108 F Faith, John, Mr. 14 Fajardo, Ralph 61 Famy, Arlene, Miss 40 Farber, Rena 128 Feaster, Mark 85, 104, 106, 162 Feiler, Cheryl 44, 48, 51, 52, 55 Feiler, John 71, 73, 74, 76, 77, 90 Feldman, Heidi 68, 69, 81 Feltman, Judy, Ms. 7 Feorenzo, Michael 104, 105, 118, 162, 233 Ferraro, Doug 72 Ferreira, Lisa 162 Ferrigno, Ann, Mrs. 13 Fields, John 95, 162, 216, 217, 224 Filippone, Gladys, Ms. 24, 72 Finnagan, John 88 Finver, Beth 45 Finver, Eric 112 Finver, Steven 10, 45, 108, 111, 162 Fischer, Robert 162 Fisher, Barbara 48, 49 Fisher, Michael 56, 60 Hack, Steven 55, 73, 80, 97, 98, 162 Haherty, Jake 104, 105, 163, 227 Hood, Allison 163 Hynn, Kathleen 78, 84, 98, 99, 100, 163, 216, 219 Hynn, Liz 98 Forbes, Steven 163 Forty, Anthony, Mr. 33, 129 Foy, Kathy 98 Foy, Maureen 47, 80, 82, 98, 99, 100, 163, 221, 229 Fragassi, Tom 85 Fragersten, Steven 60 Frank, Maryellen 163 Frank, Suzette 128 Frankland, Suzanne 70 Fraser, Jeanette, Mrs. 30, 85 Freed, Leslie 163, 218, 232, 235 Freericks, James 10, 44, 45, 47, 71, 73, 75, 76, 163 Freling, Ellen 10, 73, 86, 98, 99, 101, 164, 237 Frey, Clifton 164 Friedman, Jo, Mrs. 26 Friedman, Lewis 72 Fritzinger, Joseph, Mr. 22, 213 Frucht, Mindy 48, 72, 74 Fuchs, Bruce, Mr. 34 Fuchs, Winifred, Mrs. 35 Funicelli, Judy 52, 55 Furno, John, Mr. 32, 212 G Gabbay, Ofer 164, 224 Gabour, Daniel 47, 164, 235 Gaffney, Susan 64, 81, 85 Galgano, Robert 95, 113, 115, 126, 127, 164, 236 Galinsky, Harry, Dr. 6 Gallagher, Tim 85, 118 Gallitano, Denyse 140 Gamble, Ethel, Mrs. 23, 213, 226 Gangale, John, Mr. 39, 212 Garbarino, Joann 29 Garber, Daniel 80, 164 Garber, Marisa 45 Garey, Jennifer 52, 72 Garlasco, Kevin 104 Garofalo, James, Mr. 33, 113, 128 Gasalberti, Doug, Mr. 104 Gee, Carolyn 47, 164 Geldhauser, Donna 164, 217 Geller, Lori 128 Gelman, Deborah 165 Gennarelli, Cliff 104, 126 Gennari, Mark 61, 83 George, Evans 126 George, Glenn 10, 44, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 56, 57, 60, 73, 75, 76, 82, 98, 99, 165, 218, 239 Geyer, David 165 Geyer, Nancy, Mrs. 7 Ghaffari, Sam 108, 110, 118, 119, 165 Giannantonio, Glenn 56, 60, 61 Giannantonio, Linda 13 Giddings, Dan 48, 49, 59 Gilbert, Angie 14 Index 259 Giles, Patti 114, 128, 131 Gillman, Cathy 38 Gillow, Jeff 113, 126 Gilsdorf, Jeanine 132, 140 Glasser, Andrew 165 Gleckner, Carrie 48, 49, 50, 70, 128 Gleckner, Clifford 116, 117, 165 Glener, Douglas 90, 93 Glener, Jackie 58 Glick, Cheryl 93 Goggin, Steven 165 Gold, Steven 165 Goldberg, Merill 160, 233 Goldfarb, Amy 44, 48, 49, 52, 54, 55, 56, 58, 60, 61, 72, 225 Goldsmith, Linda 166 Goldstein, Doris 15 Goldstein, Rachelle 128 Golle, Robert 108 Golle, Diana, Ms. 35 Gomez, Claire 30 Goodale, Cynthia 166 Gorab, Desiree 166 Gore, Stacy 166, 217 Gormley, Ann 166, 233 Gothold, George 54, 55 Gottesman, Karen 47, 132, 166, 222 Gottlieb, Judith Mrs. 15 Gould, Mark 166, 221 Graff, Cathym, Ms. 31 Grassi, Anthony 93 Grasso, Frank, Mr. 40 Gray, Edward 167 Grayson, Karen 88, 128 Grayson, Amy 167 Greenburg, Stella 61, 74 Greenfield, Barrie 60, 70, 80, 98 Greenfield, Laurie 10, 45 Greenfield, Miriam 52, 54, 55, 167 Griffo, Sharon 90 Grigorenko, Nancy 167, 216 Grillo, Joe, Mr. 14 Grindler, John 104 Grodman, Mitchell 167 Grove, Kelly 72, 132 Groveman, Debbie 88 Gruber, Thomas 167 Grunewald, Bill 107 Guidetti, Rob 61, 104 Guinta, Mae 15 Gullestad, Arthur 48, 51, 72, 98 Gwynne, Thomas 167 H Hackett, Sheila 167 Haddad, Carol, Mrs. 7 Haemmerle, Sue 88 Hahn, Joon 47, 75, 108, 112, 168, 229, 236 Hahn, Keesuk (Kenny) 47, 71, 75, 94, 95, 98, 99, 101, 126, 127, 168 Hahn, Peggy 48, 49, 56, 57, 58, 75 Hahn, Yong 71, 74, 75, 77, 90, 94, 95, 98, 129 Hahner, Nancy 48, 49, 51 Haidt, Nancy 44, 45, 84, 168, 217, 219, 227 Hakim, Marie, Miss 37 Hall, Cameron, Mr. 14 Halpem, Steven 47, 84, 108, 111, 122, 168 Hambel, Dianne 56, 57, 58, 60 Hamel, Cindy 168 Hamilton, David 168 Hammer, Mary 168, 236 Handell, Matt 45, 52, 54, 55, 72, 77 Handel, Rebecca 45 Handel, Seymour, Mr. 4 Hanley, Neil 118 Haran, Agnes, Mrs. 14 Haran, Maureen 168, 233 Hards, Thelma 13 Harms, Kurt 112, 118 Harper, Rita 13 Harris, Jordan 77 Hartman, Allen 118, 119, 169 Hartman, Elise 69, 81 Haug, Dolph, Mr. 31, 96, 120 Hauser, Barbara 24 Hausman, Michael 108, 110, 116, 117, 169, 218, 226 Havens, Joan, Miss 24 Heger, Kay 13 Heller, Donald 169 Hendricks, Cheryl 58, 59, 169 Hennessey, Stephen 88, 169 Hentz, Ruth 14 Herrera, Oscar 52, 56, 57, 78, 79, 87, 93, 95, 169, 233 Herrick, Karen 70 Hershey, Mitchell 61, 116, 117, 169, 232 Heyer, Bobbie, Mrs. 15 Hill, Jim 104, 118 Hilzen, Glenn 44, 45, 47, 52, 55, 78, 90, 169, 225, 227 Himsel, Charles 170 Hodgins, Gregory 122, 170, 227 Hoeland, Herbert, Mr. 36, 234 Hofmann, Kenneth 170 Holowinski, Renee 48, 49 Holz, Alan 71, 75, 170 Honohan, Patricia 47, 170 Hoppe, George 52, 54, 55, 72 Homidge, Mike 104 Homik, Joe, Mr. 14 Horodner, Larry 47, 80, 170 Horowitz, Sheri 78 Horowitz, Leonore, Mrs. 23 Hasdaghian, Margueritte 52 House, Ray 126 Howard, Lisa 88 Huff, Robert 170 Huhn, Carol 47, 52, 55, 62, 63, 72, 76, 170, 220 Hurley, Joan 48 Hurley, John 171 Hutton, Wayne 171 Hwang, Suzie 72, 85 I lachetti, John 52,55 lachetti, Virginia 52, 87 Ierardi, Shirley 204 Innocenti, Janine, Mrs. 12 Isaacson, Adam 58, 74, 87, 100 Ishkanian, Alex 171 Itez, Bema 72, 171 Ito, David 75, 98, 99, 100, 171 Ivester, Jim 104 J Jacobs, Robert, Mr. 4 Jacobs, Steve 88 Jahns, Helen 48, 49, 128 Jankelunas, Daniel, Mr. 26, 214 Jeniec, Mary Ann 29 Jenkins, Carl 48, 51, 52, 54, 56, 60, 224 Jetton, John, Mr. 14 Jonas, Peter, Mr. 4 K Kaetz, Carolyn 85,171 Kaetz, William 171 Kahan, Debbie 52 Kahan, Steve 52, 55, 90 Kalgstein, Larry 10, 32, 52, 54, 55, 72, 85, 171 Kalgstein, Roberta, Mrs. 15 Kalman, Ronald, Mr. 34, 52, 54, 55 Kane, Curtis 172, 237 Kantrowitz, Daniel 172, 219 Kantrowitz, Marc 126, 172 Kanzos, Cristina 66 Kapoian, Paul 47, 95, 108, 109, 172 Karalis, Pauline, Mrs. 14 Kashi, Orit 79, 218 Kasperavich, Nancy 93 Kato, Raif 204 Kaufman, Ann 74 Kaufman, Claudine 72, 87 Kaufman, Pierre 52, 54, 55, 72 Kawash, Denise 68 Kehoe, Robert 172 Keiser, Jill 48 Keith, Kerry 132, 136, 137, 172, 217 Kelleher, Susan 204 Kellenburger, Jurg 94, 95, 204 Kempf, Janice 66, 114, 128 Kennedy, Jim 107 Kenny, Carol, Mrs. 12 Kenny, Laurie 172 Keogh, Kathleen 172 Kesoglou, Chris 126 Kim, Chunsok 87, 129 Kingsley, Robert, Mr. 37, 122, 125 Klein, Joel 112 Kleinstein, Jeff 129 Kline, Renee 93 Knights, David 173 Knowles, David 113, 114, 126 Koch, Nina 136 Kocik, Rhea 48 Koenig, Llewellyn, Mr. 5 Kohlhagen, Michael 10, 44, 173, 237 Kolb, Steven 55, 71, 173 Kollarik, Anthony, Mr. 14 Kolokowski, Theodore 173 Konde, Steve, Mr. 122, 125 Kondyra, Karen 48, 56 Kondyra, Kathleen 173 Kopeloff, Iris 44, 45, 47, 73, 80, 84, 86, 98, 99, 100, 173, 232, 236 Kopooshian, Harmig 173 Kostopoulos, Rita, Mrs. 25, 78 Koval, Thomas 173 Kovats, Kevin 174 Krawieck, Ken 56, 60 Kren, Robert 104, 116 Krieger, Lisa 128 Kroeper, Karen 64 Kroll, Jack 52, 55 Kruse, Barbara, Miss 26 Kuder, Michael 47, 82, 174, 235 Kully, Julie 88 Kurlan, Harold 174 Kwa, Andre 47, 75, 77, 82, 98, 99, 100, 174, 229, 236 Kwa, Paul 52, 112 Kwa, Ray 71, 75, 77, 90, 98, 114, 122 Kwon, Bang-Soo 94 Kwuensch, Joanne 72 L La Bianca, Chris 107 Lagana, Andy 108, 122 Laganella, Frank 95 La Greca, James, Mr. 14 Lalor, Gloria 47, 174 LaManna, Richard, Mr. 29 Lamothe, John 104 Landau, Jeff 122 Lange, Nancy, Mrs. 35 Lanzalotto, Louis, Mr. 22, 214 Lanzalotto, Michael 174 Laousis, Spiro 126 Larotonda, Marie 52, 56, 60 Larotonda, Michael 122, 174 Latevola, Anthony, Mr. 23 Laurence-Winston, Sharon, Mrs. 14 Law, Debra 174 Leather, Jocelyn 175 Lee, Myuna 175 Lee, Myurg-Sik 94 Lee, Sharon 72, 85, 97, 175 Leeds, Irma, Mrs. 4 Lefanto, Walter 208 Leib, Ann 66 260 Index Leif, Jeff 52, 54, 55 Lembo, Steven 175 LePage, Scott 61 LeRose, Rosanne 48, 49 Leshnover, Leonard 55 Lettera, Michael 88 Levin, Miriam, Mrs. 40 Levine, Howard 87 Levine, Karen 175, 216 Levy, Elizabeth 21 Levy, Jack 44, 45, 73, 88, 126, 127, 175, 225 Levy, June 204 Levy, Wendy 87, 129 Lieberman, David 205, 226 Lieberstein, Rochelle 52, 55, 72 Linda, Julie 175 Lindefjeld, Sandra 45, 47, 82, 175 Lindefjeld, Ted 126 Linder, Bart 204 Linder, Heidi 48, 49 Lindner, Beth 128 Lindner, Virginia, Mrs. 27 Lippert, Mike 45 Lipsett, Samuel, Dr. 37 List, Debbie 52, 72 List, Laura 52, 55, 72, 176 List, Nancy, Mrs. 15 Locilento, Nick 44, 48, 49, 55, 58, 60 Longinetti, Joann 80 LoPresti, Steven 94, 95, 176 Lorch, Chris 88, 112 Lorch, Suzanne 64, 65, 82, 176 Lorenzo, Dawn 69 Lovell, Laura 176 Lowenstein, Lenny 88 Lowry, Dolores, Miss 31 Luber, Wendy 176 Luciano, Peter 176 Lundgren, Janet, Mrs. 13 Luongo, Filomena 56, 57, 58, 176, 237 Lupetti, Gina 176 Lupo, Joseph, Mr. 40 Luppino, Anthony 108 Lustberg, Ronald 113, 114, 126, 177, 236 Luthcke, Richard 177 Lynch, Jim 54, 177 Lynn, Catherine 13 Lyons, Adrienne 48, 49, 56, 60 M Macchietto, Amy 48,49,50,51,56, 61 Machewirth, Lynn 52, 72 Maclin, Julie 205 MacMillan, David 177 Madeo, Frank 104, 116 Madeo, Jim 107 Mahtani, Kumar 177 Maier, Mary, Mrs., R.N. 37 Maisano, Kathleen 68, 69, 81, 86, 177 Malandruccolo, Anna 83, 86, 177 Maltese, John 177 Malvasi, Maria 61, 85, 178 Mamola, Joe 126 Mancini, Barbara 68, 69, 81, 178 Manning, Lisa 89, 178, 227 Manning, Scott 108 Maramaldi, Paul, Mr. 24, 214 Marchelle, Dennis, Mr. 32, 81, 88 Marcoux, Steve 61, 104, 122 Marino, Clifford 104, 106, 178 Marino, Larry 55 Marino, Lisa 178 Martin, Steve, Mr. 14 Marx, Karen 47, 178 Mascetti, Odette 14 Masel, Gwen 132 Masheb, Robin 128 Maskin, Lawrence 178 Matasker, Bill 60 Mato, Steve 178 Maturo, Marie 104 Matuson, Marlyn 179 Mays, Joe 104 Mayur, Mike 108, 112 Mazzola, Laura 83 Mazzone, Monique 70 McCarthy, Jacqueline 72, 83 McCloskey, Jacqueline 179 McDonald, James 179 McDonough, Joseph, Mr. 7 McGuire, Thomas, Mr. 27 McKnight, Glenn, Mrs. 35, 77 McMahon, Dyane 179 McNeil, Bill 61 McVeigh, Coleen 179 Medvitz, Robert 179 Meehan, Karen 66 Meehan, Walter 179 Meier, Linda 52, 85, 128, 179 Melada, Jane, Mrs. 4 Melada, Sharon 48, 49, 55 Melcer, Jay, Mr. 7 Mele, Ralph, Mr. 4, 5 Mellen, Cliff, Mr. 14 Memoli, Lisa 70, 128 Mengersen, Mark 180 Mengersen, Wendy 180 Menz, Robert 180 Mersinger, Barbara 48 Mersinger, Sharon 66, 67, 180 Messer, Amy 70 Messina, Joseph 83 Meyer, Angela, Ms. 14, 74, 212 Meyer, Sharon 205 Miani, Patricia, Mrs. 21 Michael, Frank 47, 104, 105, 180, 220 Miehe, Mary 70 Mikelis, Zoe 180 Miles, David, Mr. 29, 47, 51, 60, 212 Miller, Peter 180 Miller, Steve 77 Miller, Stuart 180 Mingst, Douglas 181 Minieri, James 181 Mitchell, Laurinda 181 Mockel, George, Mr. 27, 71 Mohrhardt, John Mr. 21, 61 Monka, Gary 47, 181 Montag, Brian 88, 109 Montague, Lisa 66, 67, 181 Morris, Jeff 52 Morris, Susan 56, 58 Morse, Pamela, Ms. 21, 213 Mosdar, Vincent, Mr. 33, 88 Mostow, Debbie 61, 72, 74, 78, 90 Moyer, Christine 128 Mucci, Mike 93 Mulcahey, Eileen 128 Mulcahey, Shawn 181 Mullin, Joan 14 Mumtzis, Margie 47, 181 Murad, Jacob 71, 77, 88, 94, 95, 98 Murray, Thomas 181 Muzeni, Dave 107 N Nachman, Nancy, Mrs. 38 Nahum, Debby 182 Napolitano, Mary Ellen 52 Nardo, Ann, Miss 29 Nassau, Michelle 45, 78 Natelli, Jim, Mr. 14 Nathanson, Margo 81 Natiello, Robert, Mr. 14, 51, 56, 58, 60 Nazarzadeh, Shahram 52 Nebling, Thomas 182 Nemeth, Rose, Mrs. 20 Nese, Daria 78, 98 Nese, Mary 47, 78, 84, 98, 99, 100, 182, 219, 228 Nevins, Jamie 182 Niemiec, Linda 47, 68, 69, 81, 84, 182 Niemiec, Lori 131, 218 Nigro, Rocco 104 Niland, John 182 Noh, Robert 107, 114, 126 Noone, Mary 47, 182 Nordyk, Clark 182, 220 Novashelski, Jamie 62, 63, 128, 183 Nugent, Kevin 183 Nugent, Mabel, Mrs. 29 Nussbaum, Alan 122 Nussbaum, Sheila, Mrs. 13 Nutland, Grace 13 O Occipinti, Thomas, Mr. 7 Ochrym, Lois 128 O’Connor, Mary Ann 72, 74, 86, 183, 236 O’Donnell, Brian 183, 220 O’Donnell, Michael 183 Ohlendorf, Bonnie 47, 183 Olear, George, Mr. 33, 87 Olive, Madalyn 183 Oliveira, Ricardo 87 Oliveri, Anthony 118, 119, 183, 234 Oliveri, Patti 62, 63 Olivieri, Anna Maria 184 Olsen, JoAnn 64 Olsen, Laurie 184 O’Neill, Lisa 184 O’Neill, Michael-Ann 52, 55, 128 Oresky, Caryn 47, 184 Otis, Jean 13 O’Toole, Daniel 184 P Paccini, Toni 93 Pagliuca, Joanne 47, 74, 75, 78, 83, 184 Paisley, Heather 90, 184 Paisley, Janet 48 Palacios, Elizabeth 184 Paladino, Lucy 185 Palmieri, Elaine 10, 44, 48, 70 Panebianco, Lillian 48, 64, 65, 72, 185 Panebian co, Marianne 48 Paniscotti, Angela 83, 185 Papalambro, Valerie 66, 67, 185 Pappas, Marianne 185 Pappolardo, Joan, Mrs. 13 Parangi, Sima 205 Parker, Lee 61, 85 Parmari, Navdeep 87, 129 Pamass, Marie, Mrs. 7 Pascalli, Laura 62, 63, 205 Pasucci, Steve 87 Patel, Mayur 185 Patel, Priti 87 Pavin, Marissa 93 Pavlu, William, Mr. 33 Pellegrini, Gerry 114, 126 Peragine, Joseph 185 Perez, Carlos 185 Perez, Dan 118, 120, 237 Persico, Lisa 186 Petersen, Ellen, Mrs. 32, 80 Pemetti, Michelle 48 Petrakis, Helen 47, 78, 84, 85, 140, 141, 186 Petrizzo, Donna 186 Petti, John 104, 105, 186 Peyser, Howard 60 Pfeffer, Donna 186 Pfisterer, Linda 52, 54, 55, 80, 90 Phillips, Jayme 70 Picerno, Matt 52, 54, 88, 126 Picinich, Thomas 186 Picone, Guy 186 Pieroni, Jacqueline, Mrs. 38 Pietrunti, Anne. Mrs. 13 Piliero, Mildred, Mrs. 7 Pillai, Dot 88 Pillai, Gita 10, 47, 74, 75, 78, 80, 81, 84, 98, 99, 100, 186, 221, 232 Pillai, Prita 74, 78, 98 Pincus, Dan 52, 73, 87, 129 Index 261 Pinto, Lary 187 Pirricelli, Denine 132 Pissott, Larry, Mr. 14 Pistorio, Michael, Mr. 27 Plager, Mark 52, 126 Ploehn, Linda 140, 141, 187, 226 Plucinsky, Constance, Mrs. 38, 93 Plutchok, Donna 187 Podmayersky, Amy 88 Polchin, Rosemarie 47, 187, 216 Polsky, Gary 108, 110, 116, 117, 187, 216 Polsky, Jay 88, 126 Pontell, Jonathan 47, 75, 76, 84, 98, 99, 100 187 Popp, Theresa 47. 187 Preissler, George, Mr. 14 Prince, Michael 76 Proscia, Joe 61, 122 Provost, Dennis, Mr. 33, 213 Puskus, Dianne 52 Puskus, Bill 52, 55 Puzo, James 187, 221 Q Quast, John 107 Queffelec, John 188 R Raccuglia, Michelle 188 Rainer, Karen 45 Ralph, Ken 52, 54, 72 Rapp, Frederick, Mr. 31 Rapp, Wendy 128, 131 Rath, Vicki 52, 93 Ratner, Michelle 188 Rawitz, Brett 44, 45, 47, 71, 73, 75, 76, 94, 95, 188, 218 Rebman, Andreas 95 Regan, David 188, 228 Rego, George 188 Reicheg, Simon, Mr. 32, 214 Reicheg, Valerie 74, 78 Reilly, Ellen, Miss 27 Reilly, Robert 80, 188 Reimer, Ethel, Mrs. 7 Reiner, Marc 61 Reinhardt, Liz 74, 78 Reinhart, Michael 122, 188 Reiseman, Dana 81 Reiser, Glenn 126 Reiser, Laurie 85 Rezoagli, Rosemarie 189, 221 Richards, Stephanie 47, 84, 90, 189, 217 Richardson, Marybelle, Mrs. 13 Rickert, Jill 47, 189, 220 Rieman, James 93 Riester, Kenneth 189 Rifkin, Lany 44, 45, 61, 71, 74, 75, 77 Riscoe, E.M., Ms 14 Rizza, Sherri 128 Rock. Elsie, Mrs. 7 Roemer, Fran 48, 113, 114, 128 Roemer, Frank 189, 236 Roesch, Melissa 10, 47, 81, 86, 98, 99, 101, 189, 236, 237 Rogers, Robert 189 Romano, Tony 107 Romanowich, Donna 128, 189 Roncallo, Michael 190 Rondholz, Kim 128 Rose, Alan 85, 104, 106, 118, 119, 190 Rosen, Ronald 190 Rosenbaum, Jack 44, 45, 47, 75, 84, 190 Rosenberg, Eric 61, 94, 95, 108, 109, 190, 226 Rosner, Bruce 95, 129 Ross, Wendy 64, 81 Rossi, Glenn 107 Roth, Jennifer 73, 98 Roth, Stuart 190 Rotondi, Mike 118 Rottenberg, Beth 10, 190, 235, 236 Roukema, Richard, Dr. 7 Rubinson, Karen 52, 55 Ruggiero, Deborah 190 Rummler, Michele 62 Russo, Joel 191 Russell, Jim 107 Russell, Richard 56, 60 Russo, Audrey 39 Russo, Joseph 191 Ruzansky, Robin 205 Rymaniak, James 191 S Sabella, John, Mr. 108 Saferstein, Jeff 118 Sagar, Yogesh 7 1, 74, 75, 77, 90, 98, 129 Salinas, Patricia 78 Sallemni, Gem 48, 70 Salnick, Gloria, Mrs. 7 Salsbury, Lynne, Mrs. 20 Samarto, Nancy 88 Samora, Allison 140, 141, 191 Sandonato, John, Mr. 27 Sandrof, Eva, Mrs. 7 Sandro, Joseph 205 Santino, Jeff 52, 55 Sanzari, Emil, Mr. 18, 214 Sarkisian, James 191 Sasala, Annette 46, 87, 93 Savage, William, Mr. 33, 132 Savarese, Robert 48, 49, 191 Savastano, Tony 104 Savino, Robert, Mr. 34, 55 Scanlon, Doreen 191 Scarlera, Maria, Mrs. 35 Schadewald, Rose 13 Schaeman, Michael 94, 95, 108, 110, 191, 219 Schaeman, Sharon 70, 128 Scharf, Philip 192 Schatz, Robert 88, 104 Scheer, Dianne 72 Schein, Steven 55, 192, 233 Schepps, Sanford, Mr. 29, 212 Scherer, Richard 112 Schevon, Linda 52, 55, 72 Schevon, Valerie 52, 113 Schlechter, Wendy 46 Schneck, Robert 74, 80 Schor, Lisa 85, 92, 220 Schreter, Marion, Mrs. 12 Schuerman, Ronald 192 Schultz, Bill 104 Schultz, Jeffrey 192 Schulz, Jim 104, 114, 126 Schwartz, Audrey 66, 67, 98, 99, 101, 192, 229, 237 Schwartz, Bonnie, Ms. 20 Schwartz, Mike 87, 129 Schwartz, Pamela 192 Schwarzwald, Lynn 72, 78 Schweighofer, Lisa 128 Scully, John 114, 126, 127, 192 Segal. Amy 47, 61, 70, 87 Seidler, Leslie 10 Seidler, Steve 193 Selja, Bruce 88 Selja, Lisa 193 Seltzer, Louise, Mrs. 25 Seprish, Denise 193 Setola, Ann 46 Sevecke, Wayne 126 Sexton, Patricia 47, 52, 55, 60, 98, 99 100 193, 226, 227 Shaffer, Beth Lee 48, 64, 72, 74, 81 Shaffer, Eleanor, Mrs. 14 Sharry, Rich 104, 116 Sheehan, James 193 Sheehan, John 193 Shelly, Paul, Mr. 4, 6 Shenkberger, Jim, Mr. 116 Sheppard, Maria 193 Shields, Simone 14 Shill, Cary 94, 95, 193, 221 Shill, Dan 88 Shor, Carol 10, 47, 80, 84, 98, 99, 101 194, 221, 226 Siegel, Jeffrey 52, 54, 55, 90, 94, 95, 194, 229 Silver, Todd 194 Silverang, Kim 48, 49 Silverstein, Lisa 44, 48, 49 Sitek, Steve 45, 104 Skalla, Craig 87, 129 Skorski, John, Mr. 31, 140 Skurla, Cindy 74, 85, 194 Slifko, Doris, Mrs., R.N. 37 Slifko, Jeanne 132 Slotkin, Sophie, Mrs. 12 Smith, Chris 71, 90 Smith, Clinton, Mr. 38 Smith, Lorn 205 Smith, William, Mr. 37 Smolensky, Anne 13 Snider, David 77, 126 Sohl, Drew 90, 93 Solomon, Howard 52, 113, 126 Sommer, Gail 72, 74 Sommer, Lori 45 Soong, Yvonne 194 Spagnuolo, Lisa 47, 48, 194 Spangler, David 71, 126 Spaziani, Tony 61, 104 Spellman, Ann 93 Spero, Madelon 194 Spica, Robert 95 Standig, Bany 47, 71, 74, 94, 95, 126, 127, 194 Stanka, Jane 47, 195 Stapinski, James 195 Stark, Jill 70 Stefaniak, Joseph, Mr. 25 Stefanzick, Ingeborg 66 Stein, Deidre 46 Stein, Gary 52 Stein, Janet 131 Steinberg, Julie 46, 47, 86, 195, 227 Stella, John 126 Stern, Adele, Mrs. 11, 15 Stem, Alissa 10, 44, 45, 61, 66, 75 Sternberg, Gary 195 Steudel, Rudy, Mr. 39, 112 Sitek, Steve 122 Sticco, Ted, Mr. 14 Stich, Steve 122 Stoller, Corinne 52 Stoute, Frank, Mr. 14 Stromberg, Glenn 195 Styles, Bertha, Mrs. 13 Sucking, Siobhan 56, 58, 60 Suehnholz, Wendy 90, 98 Sugarman, Amy 46 Sullivan, Chris 70 Sullivan, Dan 61 Sullivan, Jim 52, 54, 55, 71, 73, 74 Sullivan, Kerry 10, 47, 195, 221 Sullivan, Terrence 52 Suriano, Donna 195 Suriano, Patricia 195 Suslak, Lisa 88 Sussman, Brian 112 Sutera, Robert 196 Swarctz, Wayne, Mr. 107, 116, 140 Sweeney, Dennis, Mr. 23, 88, 104, 126 Swysz, Lorraine 10, 69, 70 Sylva, Stephanie, Mrs. 23, 93 Szabo, Annette 93 Szabo, Lucy 62, 63 Szorentini, Kathy 74, 90, 114, 128 T Tait, David 61,81,114,126,127,196 Tait, Jane 39 Tambouri, Irene 13 262 Index Tamulevicz, Karja 132 Tannella, Jim 113, 114, 126 Tanz, Marc 61 Tanz, Marcie 81, 196 Tasner, Clifford 47, 48, 49, 55, 73, 74, 196 Taxier, Wesley 118, 119, 196 Taylor, Marianne 83, 128, 131, 196 Teehan, Martin 104, 106, 196 Tenebruso, Geraldine 47, 83, 196 Tennant, Richard, Mr. 27 Tenore, John 130 Teufel, Richard 197 Thomas, Davina 55 Thomas, Katherine 136, 137, 140, 141, 197 Thompson, Miya 55 Thomsen, John, Mr. 33, 213 Tinelli, Julie 70 Tinelli, Tom 104 Tobino, Barbara 197 Tomasella, Robert 197 Tomaselli, Gary 197 Tomlin, Scott 197 Tonino, Linda 47, 83, 85, 86, 192 Topper, John 126 Tortora, Carl 122, 197 Traver, Dennis 107 Traver, Lynn 198 Travers, Robert 94, 198 Trumfio, Virginia 198, 217 Tucker, James 130 Tufano, Joyce 47, 198 Turbowitz, Amy 88 Turbowitz, Lisa 198, 218, 232 Turco, John 198 Turner, Dennis 61, 113, 114 Tuzzolo, Joseph, Mr. 39 Tyson, Michelle 52, 55, 198 U Uber, Steven 199 Uliana, Gina 77 Unger, David 73 Unger, Ernst, Mr. 25, 82. 94, 95, 108 V Van Boeckel, Erick 107,126 Vanderbeek, Betty, Mrs. 12 Vander Platt, Roger 52, 54 Van Howling, Ellen 32 Van Pelt, Wesley, Mr. 4, 5 Van Saders, Rich 104, 114, 126 Van Saders, Sarah, Mrs. 35 Van Saders, Virginia 80, 128, 199, 227 Van Straten, Nicolette 199 Van Valen, Ken, Mr. 114 Vazquez, Roland 71, 74, 77, 94, 95, 98, 99 Vella, Teresa 68, 69, 199 Venturing Michael 126, 127, 199 Veretsky, Barbara 14 Verga, Thomas, Mr. 11 Verna, Paul 87, 108 Verna, Mario 61, 108 Vezirian, Dawn 199 Vieira, Alzira, Miss 31, 70, 85 Vilano, John, Mr. 38 Vitolo, Anna 14 Vitacco, Patrick 48, 51, 55 Vogt, Philip 126, 127, 130, 199, 218 Von Schalscha, Susan 200 Voorhis, Thomas 52, 54, 55, 72, 76, 200 W Wacher, Harris 112 Wahl, Mary Lou 45, 200 Walla, Diana 20, 47 Wallenstein, David 52, 61, 200 Walsh, Tom 61 Walter, George 82, 122, 124, 200, 224 Walters, Joan, Mrs. 4 Wang, Janet 46, 128 Ward, Kelly 200 Warner, Stuart 52 Wamke, Bernadette 52, 55, 90, 98, 136, 137, 200, 217 Wasmer, Michael 201, 232 Waxenbaum, Jay 46, 73, 114, 126 Weaver, John, Mr. 23, 140, 212 Weber, Bruce, Mr. 4 Weber, James 201 Wechsler, Orit 201 Weidman, Laura 52, 55, 72 Weinstein, Jason 201, 217 Weishaupt, Dina 48, 49, 58, 60 Wellen, James, Mr. 20 Wertans, Stacey 75, 87, 98, 99, 100, 140, 141, 201, 234 Wertheimer, Gary 201, 237 Westheim, Henry 77, 88 Weuste, Joseph 201 Weuste, Steve 113, 126 Weydig, Wes 202, 216 Whang, Ed 52, 112 Wiedemann, Barbara 56, 74, 225 Wilk, Pat, Ms. 35, 90 Williamson, Christopher 94, 95, 108, 111, 202 Williamson, Eugene 202 Wills, Jackie 48, 58 Wilson, Joseph 94, 95, 126, 202 Wilson, Lynn 202, 234 Wilson, Mary 202 Wilters, Stacy 132, 136 Winters, Brendon 104, 122 Witte, Barry 20 Wolak, Kim 70 Wolak, Kim 70 Wolak, Michael 94, 95, 202 Wong, Lyndon 61 Wright, Pauline 14 Wuensch, Joanne 52, 66 Y Yanker, Elizabeth, Mrs. 82 Yeanvood, Kirk 108, 114, 126 Yetter, Karen 203 Young, Gilbert, Mr. 29, 136 Yu, Kathy 85 Yuen, Alice 55 Yuen, Brian 77 Z Zaccaro, Rich 52,54,55 Zakheim, Amit 203 Zarro, Joseph, Mr. 20 Zawaski, Cathleen 203 Zazzali, Kay, Miss 25 Zeale, Michael 48, 49, 58 Zecker, Dave 52, 54, 55 Zeigler, Mary, Mrs. 32 Zino, Roger 47, 113, 116, 117, 126, 127, 203, 236 Zisa, James, Mr. 37 Zorn, Rick 118, 119, 203 Zurheide, Linda 47, 84, 203, 217 Zweil, Charles 85, 118 Zweben, Mark 71, 77 ... Acknowledgments ... We of the Delphian Staff wish to thank the following for their help, cooperation, and efforts in preparing this twenty-second edi¬ tion of the Yearbook: Glenn George for his leadership as Editor-in-Chief; Richard Bernardo for his help in getting vital information when needed, for writing body copy, and for doing the lay-out of several important pages; Randi Blank for preparing all the passes for senior pictures and clubs as well as helping when needed; Arlene Brown for her making telephone calls and general helpfulness; Kenny Hahn for securing and writing the Boys Sports copy; Kathy Flynn for her help with the flowers, sales, and handl¬ ing the money; Maureen Foy for her careful work on the Index and her concern and much needed support; Iris Kopeloff for writing all the running heads and getting the literary part of the book done on time; Mary Nese for her persistence in getting the senior per¬ sonal records together; Gita Pillai for her creative layouts, her art work extraordinaire, and her drive in getting the book together; Prita Pillai for her help with many sundry duties, especially with the ads, and selling bagels; special thanks to Stacey Wertans for all her help with the candids and photography; Jonathan Pontell and David Ito for their part in the photography; Melissa Roesch for her complete records on the girls sports; Carol Shor for her great art work on the cover and to the Art Staff for their most in¬ teresting and creative divider pages; Mr. Furno for his help with photography at crucial times; Roland Vazquez for preparing the pagination, doing layout, working on the candids, and meeting the deadlines; Gary Wertheimer and Cathy Zawaski for getting our ads; Craig Skalla for his attractive calligraphy in the front and back of the book; Mr. Richard Iceland for his aerial photograph; Miss Patti Roettger for her help in selling bagels; Mrs. Bertha Styles for all her wonderful help with the money; Mrs. Pinto for her help with the mum sales; Mary Kyriazis for her offering the plants for sale at the holidays; Alodia Cajucom for her kindness in running errands, selling books, preparing the Index, and general support; Robert Beodeker and Scott Black for their help on the Flea Market; Mr. Lenny Dian for the wonderful senior pictures; Mrs. Dian for all her diligence with the proofs and sales of senior pic¬ tures; Mr. John Cervera of the Dian Studios for his willingness to come to take pictures when needed; Miss L. Conwell, our recep¬ tionist, for answering all our telephone calls and her help with the ski pictures; Wendy Suehnholz for her quiet but helpful ways; Mr. Gordon Lawshe for his patience, loyalty, and professional help as our Delmar representative; our patrons, our boosters, our adver¬ tisers, the Board of Education, the Administration, the secretaries, and finally, Mr. Robert Boyce, for his diligence and devotion to help make this twenty-second edition of the Delphian another distinguished book in the long line of memorable keepsakes. The Wayfarer travels on his long, tortuous road. He is weary, looking to set aside his earthly load. Among his sparse possessions are the dreams to which he clings so tightly. His search for the rainbow’s end is a quest that he does not take lightly. Sleepy, soiled, seclusive, His final treasure is so elusive. Crusty features distinguish him from barren terrain as he walks along the trail, Relying upon his staff for the painful steps— Half a lifetime each seems to entail. Another sunrise, another wrinkle, perspiration on his brow, He trudges on, obeying an ancient self-made vow. As the heat once more pervades the air, Commanded by nature’s intrinsic co$e, and Amidst his visions of untold wealth, ' || destiny is assured— The Wayfarer will continue upon his endless road, h Ml a —Roland Vazquez