Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1982 volume:

mosaic of ifye future l otbs a ■fajestru of f I 9 � A symphony of colors, shapes, ideas blend in natural unison. Each fragment maintains a distinct identity Yet each must sacrifice of itself if the mosaic is to crystallize. IDEAS must coalesce in harmony. Each must integrate in complement to form the ideal mosaic. COLORS must unite in iridescence; Each must be present for there to be a spectrum. The importance of the components transcends individuality; It depends upon the totality of the mosaic to which they belong. SHAPES must be vivid, yet amorphous; Each must lend itself to the greater, universal sculpture. •“Roland Ya gueeL Paramus High School E. 99 Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Volume XXIII i CONTENTS Administration.12 Faculty.20 Seniors.48 Student Life.114 Sports.174 Candids.214 Advertising.240 Index.266 3 I Jit Ifnttnr (if My hand holds the pen; The instrument with which these words are recorded; But it does not move under my direction. It is as if the words themselves are guiding the strokes of the pen. These passages were born, as all else on earth is bom, out of need. A seed is planted by the expression of need, And nurtured by environment to full blossom. The nutrients supplied determine whether the blossom becomes a weed or a flower. These passages were planted, as seeds, in my mind by the questions of young people, And developed out of their need to have answers. —Rose DeVito Mrs. Rose DeVito I shall miss you when you leave And though it brings emptiness, Devoid of regret, I shall conceive Your image filled with happiness. The minutes are an eternity The years, a comet flashing out of space And to fill my days, a memory of dancing eyes with mischievous grace. I shall miss you when you leave, Our music, tinged with blues, The sad ballad, my pet peeve, Your parting commands I choose. I shall reminisce the time away, That once I filled with you. Perhaps I ' d even pray, Though my prayers are very few. I’d say, dear Lord, so high above, Grant us the will not to deceive The bonds and ties of love, And I’d await your return even before you leave. 4 —Rose DeVito from “The Sand Box” ©Ijrir Hbmomfi George W. Hodgins, affectionately known as “Mr. Paramus,” was directly responsible for the planning and growth of the Paramus Public School system. Mr. Hodgins, in 1931, began his educational career as a teacher-principal in the Farview School, which later was renamed in his honor. Following four years as principal, he was ap¬ pointed Superintendent of Schools. Actively involved in community affairs, he was a trustee of the Paramus Public Library, a charter member of the Paramus Rotary Club, and a member of the Bergen County Associ¬ ation of School Administrators. Paramus High School honored Mr. Hodgins’ leadership and service by dedicating the schools chapter of the National Honor Society in his name. In June of 1981, the Paramus High School football field was designated as the George H. Hodgins Stadium. 5 Board of Education • • Back Row: Dr. Harry A. Galinsky, Deputy Superintendent, Gregory P. Cinnella, Board Trustee, Ann P. Funicelli, Board Trustee, Joseph J. Cardella, Board Trustee, Peter F. Jonas, Board Trustee, Jane Melada, Board Trustee, Anthony Del Sordi, Assistant Business Administrator- Secretary, Seymour Handel, Board Trustee. Front Row: Paul A. Shelly, Superintendent of Schools, Wesley Van Pelt, Business Administrator- Secretary, Bruce Weber, Board President, Joan Walters, Board Vice-President, Nelson Bellesheim, Board Trustee. 6 Our Board of Education consists of a group of nine dedicated trustees who are elected by their fellow community members. To provide a multi¬ faceted educational experience for all students en¬ rolled in the Paramus School system, the Board of Education meets frequently with parents, inter¬ ested citizens, students, and faculty. Important issues are brought before the trustees for discus¬ sion, resulting in equitable policies for the effec¬ tive governing of the Paramus Public School sys¬ tem. itW Mr. Bruce Weber President of the Board of Education Masters of Mosaics Mr. Wesley Van Pelt Business Administrator-Secretary Mr. Anthony Del Sordi Assistant Business Administrator-Secretary As 1981 came to a close, so did the successful career of Mr. Wesley Van Pelt, Business Administrator and Secretary of the Board of Education, since the founding of our school system. Mr. Anthony Del Sordi assumed the role of director of all financial affairs concerning the budget for the operation of the Paramus School system. 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. Mr. Ralph Mele Director of Personnel Mr. Llewellyn Koenig Director of Maintenance 7 Spectacular • • • Mr. Paul A. Shelly Superintendent of Schools Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Paul A. Shelly, is instrumental in establishing and maintain¬ ing a complex educational program in which the goal is to develop the full potential of every individual student. Among Mr. Shelly’s varied responsibilities are such duties as advising the Board of Education on the need for new or revised policies, preparing the annual operating budget recommendations, implementing the approved budget, and overseeing the efficient operation of the Paramus Public School system. Mr. Shelly is currently serving as President of the Bergen County Association of Superinten¬ dents. Mr. Shelly relaxes with Ms. Joan Walters, Mr. Ralph Mele, Mr. Anthony Del Sordi at a gala festival held in his honor. Gentlemen! Dr. Harry A. Galinsky Deputy Superintendent of Schools Dr. Harry A. Galinsky, Deputy Superintendent of Schools, assists Mr. Shelly in directing and coordinating 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 standards 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. As January, 1982 approached, Dr. Galinsky assumed his new duties as Superintendent of Morris County Public Schools. His influence on the Param¬ us educational system will always be felt. “Continued success in your new position!” Dr. Galinsky accepts congratulations on his promotion. 9 A Fond Farewell Mr. Joseph P. McDonough Director of Research Evaluation, and Planning After a long and successful educational ca¬ reer in the Paramus Public School system, Mr. Joseph P. McDonough is embarking upon a new adventure. He retired as Director of Research, Evalua¬ tion and Planning. Mr. McDonough began his career in the science department as a first-rate chemistry teacher. Chairmanship of the depart¬ ment soon followed. Dedication and hard work resulted in his appointment to the position of principal in 1962. We bid a fond farewell to a fine gentleman. 10 Mr. McDonough commands attention at an assembly. Pattern Polishers Department of Student Personnel Services Back Row: G. Thomas Occhipinti, Director; Judith Feltman, Psychologist; Denise Banach, Learning Disabilities Teacher Consultant; Dr. Gary Borer, Psychologist, Richard Pekmezian, Learning Disabilities Teacher Consultant; Ethel Reimer, Secre¬ tary; Michael Carluccio, Psychologist; Elsie Rock, Secretary; Gloria Salnick, Secre¬ tary. Front Row: Barbara Bell, Social Worker; Na ncy Geyer, Learning Disabilities Teacher Consultant; Jovita Minnich, Learning Disabilities Teacher Consultant; Carol Haddad, Learning Disabilities Teacher Consultant; Marie Parnass, Psychologist; Eva Sandrof, Social Worker. Mr. G. Thomas Occhipinti, director of the Student Personnel Services, and his staff help individual stu¬ dents deal with different problems which may evolve during his or her educational career. Goals include helping students to attain the highest level of aca¬ demic achievement, to establish productive relation¬ ships with teachers as well as classmates, and to develop a lasting feeling of personal pride and ac¬ complishment. Mr. Tom Occipinti and Mr. Pekmezian counsel Mara Karolin and Lisa Reid in the Pupil Service Center. 11 Aftnumstratinu Cm l T r )-7-n T-T-Tr£ XLXJJLirrrri Mg nriC Principal Planner ... Mr. David H. Broffman Principal Compromise is the key to success, and this is what Principal David Broffman hopes to achieve through the Student Advisory Board. Composed of students from every segment of high school life, from athletes to scholars to leaders, the Advisory Board at¬ tempts to bridge the gap between student interests and adminis¬ trative plans. When Mr. Broffman first came to the high school, he initiat¬ ed the Student Advisory Board as a means of enhancing the lines of communication between the student body and the ad¬ ministration. Since that time the group has become a truly important voicing ground for students and the diversified pro¬ grams which they represent. Communication between the administration and the Board allows for student approval or rejection of a proposed plan or idea. In this way, students can remain up to date on future policies or school programs. Ideas are proposed or complaints projected to make up the agenda as planned by the Advisory Board Chairman. If the committee concludes that a change need be initiated, the mea¬ sure either goes to the Student Council or directly to the Ad¬ ministration for approval. Paramus High School is proud of its open and cooperative administration and the Advisory Board proves that with com¬ promise, common sense, and leadership, any group or individ¬ ual can live and work together with enthusiasm and pride. Student Advisory Board Back Row: Jim Sullivan, Claudine Kaufman, Larry Rifkin, Roland Vazquez, John Feiler, Fred Done- gan, Mario Verna, Susan Gaffney, Robert Schneck. Middle Row: Barrie Greenfield, Theresa Allievi, Jim Schulz, Ken Esterow, Elaine Palmieri, Beth Finver, Bruce Rosner, Margaret Billett, Linda Blech- man, Lee Parker. Front Row: Simone Anschel, Valerie Reicheg, Heidi Feldman, Jennifer Roth, Sonnie Hirsch, Deidre Stein, Lisa Niemiec, Sung-Min Cho. A Mosaic is a work of art which is made up of small pieces blended together into an aesthetic whole. So it is with a human being who becomes the results of the joining of all experiences and influences. I hope that the Mo¬ saic of your educational life at Paramus High School has created the person you are, someone who will be able to live a full life either in an academic or work setting. There have certainly been many small pieces of your ex¬ periences — classes, teachers, parents, clubs, friends, that have served to make you what you are now. I hope you will continue to gather the colorful elements which will give you a fulfilling, unified adulthood. David H. Broffman, Principal Variegated and Colorful Shapers Vice-Principal in charge of curriculum, Adele Stern touches many aspects of Paramus High School with a sincere determination to improve the education of the students. Mrs. Stern’s primary responsibility is the co¬ ordination of the curriculum and the co-curricular ac¬ tivities. Her realm of administrative influence extends to the Curriculum Council and Early Childhood Center as well. One of her most exciting contributions to the school was the implementation of Careers in the Arts, a program geared towards enhancing the humanities. Through her dedication, Mrs. Stern has certainly made an everlasting impression on Paramus High School. Mr. Patrick Cappucci, Vice-Principal of House 2, main¬ tains the school plant in both its physical and financial aspects. His responsibilities include balancing the schools budget, supervising the physical plant, and purchasing needed equipment. Mr. Cappucci, by his warmth and ser¬ vice, is truly a positive asset to Paramus High School. Mr. Patrick Cappucci Vice-Principal House 2 Organizing and enforcing the attendance policy is the responsibility of Mr. Thomas J. Verga, Vice-Principal of House 3. His diligence has resulted in substantially im¬ proving the attendance of Paramus High School, In addi¬ tion, Mr. Verga coordinates special programs throughout the year, including the annual commencement exercises. Mr. Verga completes all these tasks with his personal touch of initiative and success. Mr. Michael A. Azzolino Vice-Principal House 1 Mrs. Adele Stern Vice-Principal in Charge of Curriculum Among his many responsibilities, Mr. Michael A. Az¬ zolino, Vice-Principal of House 1, has the overwhelming task of developing the schedules for the entire student body and faculty. In addition, Mr. Azzolino evaluates the teaching staff and maintains a program that suits the educational needs of all the students. His dedication throughout the years has enabled Paramus High School to claim a superb educational system. Mr. Thomas Verga Vice-Principal House 3 15 Cafeteria ... Pepper and Salt Fourth, fifth, and sixth periods brought a famished student body to the cafeteria each day. Under the able management of Mr. and Mrs. Coscia, the multiple needs of both students and faculty were met by the ever friendly service of our cafeteria staff. Mr. and Mrs. M. Coscia Cafeteria Managers Back Row: Mrs. Agnes Haran, Mrs. Joan Mullin, Mrs. Simone Shields, Mrs. Joan Vetrone, Mrs. Rose Musitano, Mrs. Anna Vitola Front Row: Mrs. Angie Gilbert, Mrs. Eleanor Shaffer, Mrs. Odette Mascetti, Mrs. Barbara Jaretsky, Mrs. Emma Baranyi 16 Custodians ... Faithful Figures Many necessary tasks are taken care of daily by Paramus High Schools custodial staff, under the direction of Mr. John Faith. Collecting litter daily, cleaning classrooms, floors, and desks, and maintaining the cafeteria, as well as seasonal lawn- mowings and snow-shoveling are some of the essential chores the custodial staff do to polish the appearance of our school plants. School functions can run smoothly year round because of the dedicated service of this fine crew. Ann Boyle Matron Mr. John Faith Head Custodian Back Row: Mr. Frank Stoute, Mr. Ted Sticco, Mr. Jim Arakelian, Mr. Nick Denega, Mr. Marty LaRusso. Middle Row: Mr. Cameron Hall, Mr. Ken Cutler, Mr. Jack Crawford, Mr. George Bates and Mr. Joe Grillo, Assistants to Head Custodian. Front Row: Mr. George Preissler, Mr. Larry Pissott, Mr. John Faith, Head Custodian, Mr. Steve Martin, Mr. Joseph Hornik. 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 17 Parent Council Mrs. Eileen Pyle Mrs. Bobbie Heyer, President Mrs. Bobbie Heyer, President of the Parent Council, leads a group of interested citizens in bringing together the parents and faculty to achieve a common goal. Their activities in¬ clude fund-raisings for a scholarship, and organizing Back- to-School and Career Nights. 18 Paramus Education Council Paramus Education Council under the lead¬ ership of Mrs. Judith Gottlieb is a linking orga¬ nization for all phases of the educational sys¬ tem in Paramus. It is made up of parents, stu¬ dents, teachers, and administrators, who work together to promote a favorable learning envi¬ ronment. One of the most popular activities of the Council is the annual scholarship show which raises money to provide funds for deserv¬ ing students to continue their education. Dr. Galinsky receives an award from Mrs. Gottlieb, Presi¬ dent of Paramus Education Council. Mrs. Judith Gottlieb, President, Mrs. Virginia Jones, Secretary, Mrs. Ann Volpe, Vice-President. 19 • • • English Emil Sanzari Supervisor, Department of English Shakespeare: Tragedy and Comedy Mrs. Joanne Barsalona Science Fiction, Famous People Sophomore English Science Fiction and Fantasy Club Mrs. Frances Bigart Sophomore English Junior English Composition: Learning To Write Well Various levels of English are taught in this extensive department to meet individual needs. Regular through advanced placement English, as well as a wide range of electives — from Famous People to Midnight Lit —-are offered to create a well-rounded curriculum. Elegantly guided and supervised by Mr. Emil Sanzari, the large staff of able teachers share their experiences and knowledge with their students to provide a finely coordi¬ nated program. Emphasis on verbal and written skills enable the Pa- ramus High School students to communicate more suc¬ cessfully in their future. Patricia Bolger Advanced American Literature American Literature Junior Varsity Cheerleader Adviser Mr. David Brockner Advanced Freshman English Freshman English Ms. Leanore (Lee) Cohen Tutorial English Mr. Daniel Corey Acting, Fundamentals of Speech Drama Production Workshop Filmaking Director of School Plays Drama Club Spotliters Miss Ruby Bishar Advanced Senior English, Senior English Individual Reading, Faculty Liaison Committee Forum Advisory Board EAP Association Representative Chairperson, EAP PR and R Committee Mr. Robert Boyce Advanced Freshman English Advanced Sophomore English Language, Thought, and Behavior Delphian Yearbook Mrs. Pauline Karalis Advanced Freshman English Advanced Sophomore English Ping-Pong Club 22 Elegance ... James LaGreca Advanced Freshman English Tutorial English American Literature Mrs. Nancy Lange Advanced Sophomore English Sophomore English Creative Writing Independent Reading Mrs. Sharon Winston Laurence Survey of British Literature Advanced American Literature Ms. Angela Meyer Advanced Junior English Advance Placement English Midnight Lit, Amaranth Mr. Robert C. Natiello Freshman English Freshman Class Adviser Drama Club, Lighting Crew Ms. E.M. Riscoe Advanced Sophomore English Advanced Junior English Liaison Committee “I’d like to announce my campaign for the presidency,” broadcasts Mr. Corey. 23 of Style I v “ .. . And not one of them split an infinitive” thinks Mr. Boyce proudly. Ms. Bonnie Schwartz Advanced Senior English Expository Writing Composition: Learning To Write Well Diana Walla Building English Power II English for Today National Honor Society Barry Witte Junior English Creative Writing Mr. Joseph Zarro Mrs. Lynne R. Salsbury Mr. James Wellen Film Study Reading Reading Spartan Communications Media Center ... Many-Colored Elizabeth Levy Librarian-in-Charge Rose Nemeth Media Secretary “Do you have any books overdue?” questions Mrs. Levy. Patricia Miani Library Secretary Media Centers are often among the richest sources of knowledge. Paramus High School’s media center is no exception. With abundant resource material, ranging from slides and movies to traditional books and maga¬ zines, the Media Center offers students a wealth of infor¬ mation at their disposal. Helpful staff members, under the direction of Ms. Elizabeth Levy, Head Librarian, assist students in gaining full advantage of the center’s offerings. With an atmosphere condusive to both casual reading and intense research, the Media Center truly provides a great and unique service to Paramus High School. A ' k At Dish. CURKENT MGALINLS Materials Mr. John Mohrhardt Media Specialist Audio-Visual Club Harriet Ring Librarian 25 Social Studies • • • Mr. Louis Lanzalotto Supervisor Department of Social Studies Advanced U.S. History II Mr. Dale L. Carlberg, Jr. U.S. History II American Legal System Political Science, Philosophy Paramus High School Bowl Team Men’s J.V. Tennis Coach Mr. John S. Dublanica U.S. History I Tutorial U.S. History II Tutorial “How can you have economics without an economy?” ponders Mrs. Horowitz. Led by Supervisor Louis Lanzalotto. the Social Studies department offers to the students of Paramus High School a wide range of courses in varied academic disciplines. Required for all students are two years of American His¬ tory. Offered at the advanced and advanced placement levels is the second year of study. Other courses include an anthropological study of mankind, offered at the Fresh¬ man level, and such electives as Psychology, Philosophy, Sociology and a wide range of courses in Political Science. To aid students further in the pursuit of historical truth, the Social Studies Center in the 800’s Corridor contains approximately a thousand books, concerning all aspects of history, domestic and foreign, ancient and modern. For students interested in current events, the Center receives a large number of magazines and newspapers. It was once written that “When history repeats itself, the price doubles.” By instructing students in mankind’s past, the able and dedicated staff of the Social Studies department hope to aid posterity in avoiding past mis¬ takes, and thus create a pleasurable life for all mankind. Miss Rosanne Bostonian C.P. Biology Psychology I, Psychology II Student Government Adviser Fall Varsity Cheering Winter Varsity Cheering Anthony Devins U.S. History I World Culture Mr. Joseph Fritzinger U.S. History I, A.P. History PEAS. 26 Prismatic Pathways Mrs. Ethel Gamble Advanced U S. History II Sociology Dennis Sweeney U S. History li Football, Track Mrs. Leonore Horowitz Economics U.S. History I U S. History II Mrs. Stephanie Sylva Departmental Teacher Debate Club Adviser Junior Class Adviser Anthony A. Latevola U.S. History II Box Office Sales Mr. Jack Weaver U.S. History I History I Tutorial New Jersey History American History Travel Club Varsity Softball Head Coach . . . and this is how you make a rabbit,” demonstrates Mr. Fritz. Mr. Paul Maramaldi Supervisor Department of Foreign Languages German I, German II Advanced Placement English Mary Veronica Clark Advanced Spanish II Spanish III Claire Gomez Spanish I Spanish II Advanced Spanish III Marilyn Condini French I, French III Advanced French III Italian I, Advanced Italian II French Honor Society Miss Joan Havens English as a Second Language I, II Foreign Languages ... Miss Mary Beilina Advanced Italian III, Italian III Advanced Italian IV Italian IV, Italian V Italian Honor Society Illumination clearly expresses the results of supervisor Mr. Paul Maramaldi and his diversified staff of linguists. Extensive opportunities to explore a foreign language are offered in this department. Five year sequences of study are available in five lan¬ guages: Spanish, French, German, Italian, and Hebrew, while a four year sequence is offered in Fatin. Excellence in Italian, German, and Spanish is rewarded with mem¬ bership in their respective honor societies. Such exposure to foreign languages and foreign cul¬ tures allows Paramus students to explore distant lands and foster a feeling of kinship with their area of study. Barbara Hauser Hebrew, Sophomore English Lincoln Center Institute . . . Repita por favor ...” instructs Miss Clark. 28 ’Luminating Linguists Mrs. Rita Kostopoulos Spanish II Advanced Spanish IV Italian I A.F.S. Adviser Mrs Louise Seltzer Advanced Spanish II Spanish II Spanish III “In Vino Veritas prays Mr. Stefaniak. Mr. Joseph Stefaniak Latin English Mr. Ernst Unger Advanced German II Advanced German III, German III Advanced German IV A.P. German Literature Varsity Soccer Coach Indoor Soccer, National German Honor Society Miss Kay Zazzali Advanced Placement Spanish Spanish II, Spanish IV Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 29 Mathematics Mr. Daniel Jankelunas Supervisor Department of Mathematics Advanced Placement Mathematics Arithmetic Mr. John Banach Algebra II, Math Analysis Probability-Statistics Computer Science I, II Mr. Paul El wood Arithmetic Math Lab Chess Club Adviser Instructing the students of Paramus High School in the nuances of numerical reason¬ ing, the Mathematics department, under the supervision of Mr. Daniel Jankelunas, provides a rich and varied curriculum. From tutorial algebra to advanced placement mathematics, from computer science to three-semester geometry, all aspects of the study of numbers are available to the students of Paramus High School. Laboratory classes are available in the math center, where students may utilize the computer, meet with teachers, and do research. Mrs. Cathy Cancalosi Math Lab General Math I, II Mrs. Carmela Concilio Math Aide Mr. Robert Connolly Algebra General Math Practical Math 30 “IS IT NOT?” rationalizes Mr. Jankelunas. Numerical Nuances Mr. Banach performs mental gymnastics. Virginia Lindner Algebra I, Algebra II Geometry Mr. Thomas McGuire Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry Advanced Geometry Computer Science I. II Mr. George Mockel Three Semester Algebra I Three Semester Geometry Geometry, Algebra II Math League Mr. Michael Pistorio Geometry, Algebra II Three Semester Geometry Logical Thinking Miss Ellen Reilly Advanced Algebra Algebra Geometry Mr. Kevin Sabella Algebra I, Geometry Freshman Soccer Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Mr. John Sandonato General Math Practical Math Algebra I Mr Richard Tennant Advanced Algebra I Advanced Geometry Three Semester Algebra I 31 Science • • • Mr. Arthur R. Anderson Biology, Horticulture Backyard Gardening Victor Amendolara Chemistry and Physics Gervase Castner Supervisor, Department of Science Advanced Placement Biology All segments of the Sciences are reached in the diverse curriculum of Param- us High Schools Science Department. College preparatory to advanced place¬ ment offerings, as well as numerous electives offer a kaleidoscope of knowledge to students at all levels. Supervised by Mr. Gervase Castner, this well-organized department plunges great depths into the ever growing world of science. Anne Lucille Behr Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry Kaleidoscopic Knowledge Ms. Behr and Mr. Schepps: Two chemists are better than one. Mary Ann Jeniec Advanced Placement Biology Advanced Biology Bio-Medical Techniques Olympics of the Mind Richard G. LaManna Biology Advanced Biology Nutrition Mr. David G. Miles Advanced Placement Physics Physics National Honor Society Stagecrafters Ms. Ann Nardo Earth Science College Biology Mr. Anthony M. Pieroni Earth Science Consumer Science Mr. Sanford Schepps Advanced Placement Chemistry Advanced Physics Man-Made World Mr. Gilbert Young College Biology Marine Biology Mrs. Mabel Nugent Lab Assistant 33 Business • • • Mr. Louis DiTaranti Supervisor, Department of Business Introduction to American Business Accounting I Business education classes, providing skills necessary to survive in the business world, are taught to students of this department at all levels. Under the supervision of Mr. Louis DiTaranti, the knowledgeable staff exposes budding enterpreneurs to experiences in such areas as secretarial skills, Accounting, and Data-Processing. Two major work-study programs — Cooperative Office Education and Distributive Education — allow interested students to gain first-hand experience and on-the-job training in chosen work areas. To meet the demands of the constantly changing commercial world, this department is always striving to add improvements such as advanced equipment. Mr. Anthony D’Ambrosio Sales Advertising, Accounting Consumer Education Senior Class Adviser Business Manager Producer of School Plays Director, Consumer Service Center Borough of Para mus Mr. Warren Earabino Personal Typewriting Practical Business Business Management Senior Prom Adviser Mrs. Jeanette Fraser Shorthand Speedwriting Typewriting FBLA Adviser 34 Business before pleasure?” “Well, not always,” meditates Mr. Earabino. $ 0 Ms. Cathryn M. Graff Business Math Shorthand II Typewriting II Mr. ’Dolph Haug Data Processing Personal Typewriting Accounting Computer Oriented Accounting Varsity Bowling, Bowling Club Ms. Dorores Lowry Office Practice Secretarial Practice Cooperative Office Education “I can type 140 words a minute — without a typewriter!” quips Mr. Skorski. Mr. Frederick Rapp Business Law and Distributive Education Student Store Mr. John Skorski Accounting II, Typewriting I Business Math Girls Soccer, Softball Alzira Vieira World of Finance Business Law Personal Typewriting, Typewriting I Freshman Cheerleaders FBLA Co-Adviser 35 Creative Art s ... Iridescent Imaginations Mr. Simon Reicheg Supervisor Creative Arts Department Family Living Mr. John Furno Art Photography II Mr. Dennis Marchelle Art, Advanced Art Photography, Family Living Art Service Club, Ski Club Mrs. Ellen Petersen Advanced Placement Art History Advanced Art Studio Art Art Club Multi-faceted, the Creative Arts department is an essential part of the Paramus High School curriculum. Supervisor Simon Reicheg oversees all Fine Arts, Industrial Arts, and Homemak¬ ing areas. Success in the three courses implemented last year: Advanced Placement History of Art, Photography II, and Basic Car Care, illustrates the importance of this department. Students’ cultural awareness is enhanced by involvement in the Creative Arts. Homemaking ... Domestic Designers Ms. Beverly Dash Family Living Cooperative Home Economics Introduction to Vocations Ellen VanHowling Child Development I and II Interior Design International Foods Mrs. Mary Zeigler Basic Foods International Foods Through the dedicated instruction of a small, but talented, group of ladies, Paramus High School students are exposed to the needs and challenges of domestic life. Courses in food preparation, meal management, clothing construction, and interior design, as well as child growth and development are the primary offerings of these classes. Meeting life’s demands alone or as a family member are also discussed in these very useful courses of study. 36 Early Childhood ... Pre-School Patterns Mrs. Glenn McKnight Early Childhood Center Teacher Mrs. Helen C. Colligan Speech Language Correctionist Mrs. Barbara Couphos Early Childhood Center Teacher Mrs. Aurora Protano Transitional Class Teacher Sarah Van Saders Early Childhood Aide Paramus High School’s Early Childhood Center pro¬ vides a pre-kindergarten educational experience for many pre-school children. Under the supervision of Mrs. Adele Stern, Vice-Principal in Charge of Curriculum, this center has been included in the schedule as a learning laboratory for students enrolled in Child Development courses. There, they gain valuable experience in dealing with and understanding young children. Also encompassed in this center is the Transitional School, created several years ago under Title I, for those future students of the Paramus Public School System who require more training before entering school. Marion Westner Teacher Aide Writing Lab ... Bits and Pieces Now completing its third year, Pa¬ ramus High School’s Writing Lab is continually proving to be a success. Designed for ninth and tenth grade students who need improvement in written expression, the one-to-one instruction gives these students an enormous impetus in their writing ability. Grades are earned in the Writing Lab, as in any other course, and credit is given for the work done. Tre¬ mendously improved writing skills and a positive attitude toward writ¬ ing are just rewards for those stu¬ dents who successfully complete this unique course. Mrs. Betty Eckhardt Writing Lab Ms. Grace GafTney Writing Lab Ms. Pat Wilk Writing Lab Bicycle Club 37 Industrial Arts • • • Creative Craftsmen Mr. John Houskamp Woodshop Basic Car Care Mr. Dennis Provost Basic Car Care Woods I Advanced Woods I and II Mr. John Thomsen Mechanical Drawing I and II Architectural Drawing Graphic Arts I Mr. Vince Mosdar Electronics Ski Club Mr. George Olear Graphic Arts I and II Photography Club Mr. William Pavlu Power Mechanics I and II Mr. William Savage Black and White Photography Within the scope of the creative arts lies Industrial Arts, a department geared towards the world of industry. Courses which are taught under this heading include Pow¬ er Mechanics, Graphic Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Elec¬ tronics, Woodworking, and Cooperative Industrial Edu¬ cation. Mr. Simon Reicheg, Supervisor of the department, guides the Industrial Arts staff in its attempts to acquaint students with the use of professional machinery, and to encourage the combination of creativity and personal tal¬ ents with proper operating technique. In an atmosphere of enjoyment as well as education, both an exploratory and a vocational experience can be earned to help define the tenor on one’s future. Mr. Emile Dath Cooperative Industrial Education Spring Varsity Tennis Coach Mr. Anthony Forty Cooperative Industrial Education Coordinator Family Living Physical Education Golf Club Varsity Golf Team Coach Mr. James Garofalo WECEP Cooperative Industrial Education Family Living Cross Country 38 Music ... Melodious Motifs Mr. Norman Allen Supervisor of Music Paramus Public Schools Director of Choirs Assistant Soccer Coach Announcer for Sports Contests Mr. Emil Granquist Music Theory 1 and 11 Mr. Ronald Kalman Instrumental Classes, Band, Marching Band, Wind Ensemble Jazz Ensemble, Stage Band Pit Orchestra Robert Savino Orchestra Melodies poured forth from the 500 corridor year round as the music department performed another concert-filled season. Su¬ pervised by Mr. Norman Allen, the various musical groups shared their music with many grateful audiences. In addition to numerous performing groups of various levels, the Music Department boasts a two year sequence in Music the¬ ory. Augmenting the staff of Mr. Norman Allen, Vocal Music; Mr. Ronald Kalman, Instrumental Music; and Mr. Robert Savino, orchestra; was Mr. Emil Granquist, brought up from East Brook Middle School to teach the theory courses. As in the past years, the school year was highlighted by a musical production and the annual spring trips. “Bye Bye Birdie” was successfully performed during the second weekend in March. Travelling to Williamsburg, Virginia, for an exchange trip high¬ lighted the band’s year, while the orchestra and choral groups’ attendance at the Newport, Rhode Island, musical festival added a pleasant touch to the spring of these organizations. In addition to gaining musical knowledge, the music students of Paramus High School gained an appreciation of other people and places. “Sharon, make sure the music is IN the folders!” instructs Mr. Allen. Physical Education • • • Mr. Herbert Hoeland Supervisor, Health Physical Education and Athletics Mr. Charles Bauer Outdoor Education, Team Sports Weight Training Head Football Coach Assistant Track Coach Weight Lifting Club Constance Bengeyfield Team Sports, Individual Activities Yoga and Trimnastics Fundamentals of Physical Education Introduction to Physical Education Head Varsity Volleyball Coach Assistant Track Coach Ik Mr. Joe Cervino Physical Education, Driver Education Health Varsity Wrestling Coach Freshman Baseball Coach Soundness of body is just as important as the fitness of the mind, according to the Physical Education department of Paramus High School. Ably supervised by Mr. Herbert Hoeland, the crew of instructors guide their students in developing a sense of Spartan pride and sportsmanship. Underclassmen participate in the general gym classes, while Juniors and Sen¬ iors are able to choose from numerous electives the areas they enjoy most. Family Living, Driver Education, and two levels of Health classes are required of all students, teaching them the essentials of life in the outside world. Mr. Alfred Corso Physical Education Driver Education 40 Bill Darragh Physical Education, Health Driver Education Head Track Coach Assistant Football Coach Mr. Gerald Davina Physical Education Health, Driver Education Equipment Manager Faculty Manager Mr. John V. DeGasperis Physical Education Driver Education A Picture of Health Mrs. Barbara Gado Physical Education Assistant Volleyball Coach Marie L. Hakim Health Education Girls Varsity Tennis Coach High School Intramural Coordinator Mr. Robert Kingsley Physical Education Driver Education Mr. William Smith American History Driver Education “You’ve been voted Coach of the Year”, Mr. Corso informs a proud Mr. Kingsley. Mr. Jim Zisa Physical Education Driver Education Mary Maier, R.N. School Nurse Health, Transitional Class Blood Drive, Thanksgiving Basket Doris Slifko, R.N. Dr. Samuel Lipsett School Nurse Team Physician Blood Drive, Sunshine Thanksgiving Basket 41 Guidance ... Colorful Counselors One of the main objectives of the Guidance department is to assist the students in making decisions which are important in respect to both the present and the future. Each student deals on a one-to-one basis with his or her particular guid¬ ance counselor in resolving personal, academic, and vocational conflicts. Under the direction of departmental supervisor Mr. Charles Dundorf, parents are informed of important guidance developments via the “Courier,” a newsletter published three times yearly. College visitation days are sponsored, as well as night-time programs dealing with financial aid for students intent upon continu¬ ing their education. Charles Dundorf Guidance Counselor-in-Charge Gloria Azarian Guidance Counselor Ms. Beverly Barbour Cathy Gillman Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Mrs. Nancy Nachman Guidance Counselor Mrs. Jacqueline Pieroni Guidance Counselor Mrs. Constance M. Plucinsky Mr. Clinton F. Smith Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Equestrian Club Adviser 42 Resource Center ... Raw Materials Joseph Boreale Resource Room Sophomore Class Adviser Mr. John P. Gangale Resource Room Mrs. Nancy List Resource Room Aide Mrs. Audrey Russo Resource Room Serving any student who needs extra help in overcoming a learning deficiency, Paramus High School’s Resource Center, under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Joseph Tuzzolo, guides our students on the path of experience. Divided into two separate areas, the center encompasses many students. In a self-contained class, special needs are met for those needing broad academic help. Unique deficiencies are handled in the resource room program. Activities throughout the year bring the two groups together. Mr. Tuzzolo and his qualified, dedicated staff of six share their warmth with their students throughout the school year to make life a little more special. Mr. Rudy Steudel Resource Room Freshman Soccer Coach Jane Tait Resource Room Mr. Joseph Tozzolo Resource Room Student Action for Education Adviser 43 Career Center ... Origin of Opportunities Mr. Joseph Lupo Career Center Director Mr. John Vilano Career Center Counselor Arlene Famy Career Center Counselor Coordinator Extended Educational Experiences Located in Rooms 419 and 420, the Career Center offers the student body the opportunity to investigate a variety of post high school possibilities, including a computer readout on any of the colleges in the United States, job descriptions, and a unique approach to matching student and college, the college search. Divisions of the Career Center are the Career Information Room, which offers the computer itself, a variety of printed materials and filmstrips on vocational and technical schools, financial aid, and opportunities in the Armed Forces. Introduc¬ ing the student to “hands-on” experience in twelve occupational fields is the Career Laboratory. In this era of high unemployment, it is comforting to have such a diverse and informative center to aid students in intelligently making college and occupational decisions. Mrs. Carol DeMott Career Center Secretary Mrs. Miriam Levin Career Center Aide 44 “Now this is the story of Pat the Particle,” narrates Mr. Miles. “They named a theorem after me!” beams Mr. McGuire. Gotcha, Mrs. Karalis! Com’on Dave, you had YOUR candid already!” protests Mr. Nat. Our Secretaries • • • Lynn Colwell Switchboard Operator Receptionist Carol Kenny Secretary to Mr. Brofman Joan Brandt Secretary to Mrs. Stern Steadily maintaining the students, faculty, and admin¬ istration of Paramus High School were our sparkling sec¬ retaries located in each office and subject center. These gems organized the way through another school year. Skillfully working their way through a deluge of daily duties, these fine ladies kept the morale of the school cheerful. We gratefully offer our appreciation to this won¬ derful group for their experienced help in making the school a unit. Ida Apap Secretary to Mr. Reicheg Employment Center Secretary Grace Aynedjian Secretary to Mr. Sanzari Secretary to Mr. Castner Janine Innocenti Secretary to Mr. Maramaldi Marion M. Schreter Secretary to Mr. Lanzalotto Secretary to Mr. Jankelunas Anne Pietrunti Secretary to Mr. Azzolino House I 46 A String of Pearls Marilyn Dunkel Guidance Secretary House I Janet Lundgren Guidance Secretary House I Bertha Styles Secretary to Mr. Cappucci House II Ann Ferrigno Guidance Secretary House 11 Mary Belle Richardson Guidance Secretary House II Joan Pappolardo Secretary to Mr. Verga House III Evelyn Baillie Guidance Secretary House III Sheila NusNbaum Guidance Aide House III Back Row: Mrs. Rose Schadewald, Joan Cassidy, Dorothea Appleheimer, Jean Otis, Karen Carlough, Diana Golle. Front Row: Kay Heger, Linda Giannantonio, Thelma Hards, Grace Nutland, Ida Boyle. 47 As seniors ... Paul Acosta 30 Oxford Court Paul We should not turn our back on the fu¬ ture, for it will always be ahead of us. ” Laura Adler 12 Pepperidge Road “Pocohantas”, “Ulcers Adler” Yield a gentle touch, bring sunlight to the roses, give us all, your love.” Concert Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Delphian 4; Liter¬ ary Workshop 3, 4; Madrigal Society 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Council Com¬ mittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 4; Spar¬ tan Communications 2, 3,4, Vice-President 2, 3, 4; National Forensic League 4. Elise Christine Abo 272 Wedgewood Drive “Ely”, “S.C.” The moment may be temporary, but the memories stay forever. Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3. Theresa Anne Allievi 67 Paramus Road “Chipmunk”, “Tree” “Nothing should be more highly prized than the value of each day. A.V.A. 2, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Equestrian Club 2, 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Medical Careers Club 2; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 4; Spotliters 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2. Suzanne Maria Ambrosio 439 Abbott Road “Sue” It’s better to have had something, than not to have it at all. Tina Aiello 167 Ivanhoe Drive Tina To dream of the person you want to be is to waste the person you are. ” Brian Douglas Anderson 436 Cedar Avenue “Doug” Life can end without warning, so live it up while you still can. we have • • • John Andretta 258 Alpine Drive John Good times, bad times . . . you know I’ve had my share. ” Mary Helen Archibald 403 Terhune Avenue Mary What we leave behind in our lives, may help someone else find the way. Indoor Track 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Janine Maria Anton 198 Highview Terrace Janine Get the most out of life, live each day to the fullest . . . What you do today, will be memories tomorrow.” Art Service 2, 3; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3. John Apryasz N. 46 Farview Avenue John One should have a dream in life, and should strive to make that dream reality. A.V.A. 2; Bowling Club 1, 2; Boys Intra- murals 3. Susan Ann Askling 49 Columbine Road “Q , “Sue” When you’ve seen beyond yourself, then you may find peace of mind is waiting there. ” A.V.A. 2; Bicycle Club 1; Prom Committee 4. Rocco Aquilone 474 Farview Avenue Rocco We do not realize what we have until we have lost it. Track 1, 2. Suzanne B’hia Awad 728 Galda Road “Sue”, “Suz” The sweetest thing in life is the honesty behind one’s smile. Art Club 3; Art Service 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 4; Concert Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 3, 4; Science Fiction Club 4; Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 4. These are the best of times Delphian 1; American History Travel Club 1, 2; Track 4. Janet Ashekian 384 Burlington Road “Li’l Sheik”, “B.L.” Seniors 51 been shaping ... John David Aynedjian 243 Diane Place “Little Nidge”, “Schneidly” ‘Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore, gel wisdom, and with all thy getting, get understanding. ” •National Honor Society 4; A. V.A. 1; Con¬ cert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 1; Forum Press 1; Lighting Crew Stage- crafters 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Spotliters 4. James Babits 590 Winters Avenue “Jim” People try to put us down, just because we get around. The things they do look awful cold . . . hope die before get old. ” Patti Ann Banach 847 Alden Road Patti, “C.P.” “Often times we have it that we live our lives in chains and we never even know we have the key.” Bowling Club 1; Equestrian Club 2; Bowl¬ ing 1; Softball 1. Gary Alan Barthold 23 Shelby Avenue “Bleary” “Look for adventure, and whatever comes your way.” Mindy Fran Bass 159 Ivanhoe Drive “Min” “Memories live on till tomorrow . . . We ' ll never forget all our friendships . . . They’re like jewels that we always will treasure . . . We’re part of each other forever ” •National Honor Society 4. James P. Baumann 264 Iris Court “Jim” “Pain makes man think; thought makes man wise; and wisdom makes life endur¬ able. ” Deborah Ann Barnes 151 Morningside Road “Deb” “You live only once, but if you do it right, once should be enough. Janice Beatty 241 Washington Place Janice “Be yourself but be your best self. Dare to be different and to follow your star. 52 Seniors the various • • • Diann Ines Beauseigneur 189 Homestead Road “Beaujunior” “Just remember in the winter, for beneath the bitter snows, lies a seed and with the sun ' s love, in the spring becomes the rose. Art Club 1,2, 3, 4; Art Service 4; Equestri¬ an Club 1, 2; Softball 1. Alan Behrendt 329 Maplewood Drive “Honest Al” “Winning is everything in life. Joseph Steven Ben-Moshe 178 Middlesex Avenue “Abdnie”, “Joe” Now we must leave from the protection of our home to find love, happiness, laughter, health, wealth, and success, but through this life love must prevail. Sean Benson 347 Verona Way Sean “Ideals are like the stars: we never reach them. But. like the mariners on the sea, we chart our course by them. A.V.A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 2; T rack 2, 4. Charles Gerard Benigno 464 Arthur Terrace “Chuck” If the dam breaks open years too soon . . . if there is no room upon the hill. I ' ll see you on the dark side of the moon. James Michael Bentivegna 635 Sayre Lane James Let us be happy while we are young. ♦National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 1; Student Council 4; Spartan Communica¬ tions 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 2; Soccer 1. Amy Jill Benjamin 329 Spencer Place “Aim”, “Benj.” We are all travelers in the wilderness of this world, and the best that we find in our travels is an honest friend. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Band Librarian 4; Delphian 4, Typing Editor 4; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; National Forensic League 3 , 4, Judge 4; P.E.A.S. 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. David Scott Beodeker 389 Burlington Road “Dave” “Life is living each day for what it is. A.V.A. 1, 2, 3. Seniors 53 patterns of • • • Stacy Berglas 554 Westbrook Court Stacy, “Stace” “Life is only as good as you make it.” Art Club 1,2, 3; Art Service 1,2; Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Forum Press 1,2; Girls Intra¬ murals 3; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4; Olym¬ pics of the Mind 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Prom Committee 4; Softball 3; Tennis 3. Robyn Lori Bernstein 280 Taft Court “Bernie”, “Frog” ' Wings spread, soaring in the sky, high above the earth . . . Without a care in the world, a free spirit” Concert Choir 3, 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 4; S.A.E. 4. 54 Seniors Kerrie Ann Berman 318 Haywood Drive Kerrie “Friendship is composed of a single soul inhabiting two bodies. ” “A young man is the king of every kingdom that he sees. ” Drama Workshop 2; Photography Club 2; Spartan Communications 3, 4. Robert Berkowitz 58 Daisy Way “Bob” Stacie Brooke Berman 363 Valley View Avenue Stacie “Dreams of today are hopes of tomorrow and reality of the future. ” Barbara Jane Bey S-3 Farview Avenue “Barb” “Astronomy compels the soul to look up¬ wards, and leads us from this world to an¬ other. ” Psychology Club 1. Raymond Michael Bianco 530 Salem Street “Ray” “History is a relentless master. It has no present, only the past rushing into the fu¬ ture. To try to hold fast is to be swept aside.” National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2; Delphian 4, Advertising Editor 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Forum Press 3,4; Small Ensem¬ ble 1, 2; S.A.E. 2, 3; Student Advisory Board 4; Spartan Communications 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1. Jean Marie Bibbo 248 Wedgewood Drive Jean, “Bibs” While the future is there for anyone to change, still you know, it seems, it may be easier sometimes to change the past. ” Wrestlerettes 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. our individual • • • Margaret Mary Billett 260 Herbert Place “Marg”, “Mags” “May you have joys and dreams to thrill you and the magic of music and love to fill you.” ♦National Honor Society 4; Literary Work¬ shop 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4. Arno Richard Boettcher 458 Lincoln Drive “Boner” The time you enjoy wasting is not wasted time. Randi Meryl Blank 318 Haywood Drive Randi, “Randella” “There is no science without fancy and no art without facts.” ♦National Honor Society 3 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Picture Scheduling Editor 3, Literary Edi¬ tor 4; High School Bowl 4; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; Literary Workshop 1, 3; Madrigal So¬ ci ety 3; National Forensic League 3, 4; Na¬ tional Merit Finalist 4; Olympics of the Mind 3; Orchestra 3; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 1; Freshman Chairperson 1; Student Council 1, 4; Stu¬ dent Council Committee 4; Chairperson Committee Election Constitution 4; Stu¬ dent Executive Board 1, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Jazz Choir 2; Musical Productions 2, 3, 4; Junior Regional Jazz Ensemble 1; Girls Choir 4; Stage Band 1, 2; Spotliters 4. Karen Noreen Bosticco 192 Homestead Road “Ka” 77 never lose affection for people and things that went before. I’ll often stop and think about them; in my life I ' ll love them more . Linda Sharon Blechman 528 Hobart Road Linda 7 look to the sea where reflections in the waves spark my memory. Some are happy, some are sad. I think of childhood friends and the dreams we had.” ♦National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 1, 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 1; Equestri¬ an Club 1; Flag Squad 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council 3; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 1. Laura Jacqueline Bloomer 372 E. Midland Avenue “Laurel”, “Lauraspoon” “The wish that you most long for, the dream you hold most dear . . . Believe it true, for it will come to you, within the future years. Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 2, 3. Steven Alan Botwinick 1 Aster Court “Steve”, “Bot” “As life progresses, the game gets tougher and only pure determination separates the winners from the losers.” Boys Intramurals 3, 4; Delphian 3; F.B.L.A. 1, 2; Forum Press 2, 3; Indoor Soc¬ cer 3,4; Medical Careers Club 1; Photogra¬ phy Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Com¬ mittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Executive Board 4, Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Spartan Communica¬ tions 3, 4, Director of T.V. Sports and Chief Sportscaster 4. Terrence Boyle 62 Diaz Place “Berle” “None of life ' s strings can last, so I must be on my way . . . face another day. It’s not always going to be grey. Seniors 55 lives for ... Scott Howard Braverman 83 Brown Circle Scott Anchors Away.” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 2; Soccer 3, 4. Daniel Brodkin 167 Graden Avenue “Doberman” All you need is love.” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. James Edward Bradler 56 Greenbriar Road “Jim” Live every day as if it ' s your last . . . one day you’ll be right. ” Robert Brady 640 Cambridge Road “Rob” Meet me at the lop. Joseph Thomas Brideau 185 Cleenput Terrace “Tom” The future belongs to those who dare. Stephen Jonathan Brauner 170 Truman Terrace “Steve” Jazz, like life, doesn’t depend on how many notes you can play, it is the quality of the ideas you’re creating. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1; Concert Choir 4; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew Stage- crafters 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Small Ensemble 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Spartan Commu¬ nications 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Musical Productions 1, 2, 3, 4; Regional Jazz En¬ semble 1, 2. Richard William Brigante 116 Owen Place “Rich” Truth conceals itself in error. History re¬ veals its face. Days of ecstasy and terror invent the future that invents the race. Susan Lynn Breslow 790 Godwin Road “Sue”, “Susie” Take a chance . . . Dream a dream. ” Equestrian Club 1, 3. 56 Seniors Randall Scott Bruckman 516 Burlington Street “Randy” Don ' t look back, a new day is breaking. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; Bowling Club 3; Golf Club 4; Ski Club 2, 4; German National Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 2; Soccer 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Linda Busam 732 Prescott Place “Lin” “We have the key to the lives that we live in chains. ” Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3; Jazz Ensemble 4; Orchestra 4; S.A.E. 3; Wind Ensemble 3, 4. many years. Gina Domenica Brulato 555 Coolidge Place Gina Before you can have a friend, you have to be one.” Drama Workshop 1,2, 3, 4; Forum Press 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Student Council 3; Spartan Communications 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. Meryl Beth Brutman 519 Hobart Road “Li’l Meryl”, “Shortie” “It is easy to have a dream, but the difficul¬ ty lies in fulfilling it. ” •National Honor Society 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 4 ; Medical Careers Club 2; National Foren¬ sic League 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Committee 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor So¬ ciety 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Delphian 4. Charles Richard Buscemi 114 Spring Valley Road “Charlie” “Life is a merry-go-round, you just go round and round. Then it stops . . . time has gone, quick, brief ending just as you started. ” Thomas James Caci 237 Diane Place “Tom” “We may never pass this way again . . . Let ' s make the future the best.” Daniel Gerard Burke 689 Terrace Drive “Berks” “If the best things happen when they ' re not planned. I guess I have a good life ahead of me. Lorraine Calabrese 63 Primrose Lane Lorraine “So many happy moments are now happy memories . . . but still have tomorrow filled with the things to come. “ Seniors 57 We have • • • Jacquelyn Mary Callahan 698 Bruce Drive “Jackie”, “Jake” “But I’ll still sing you love songs, written in the letters of your name, and brave the storm to come, for it surely looks like rain. Albert Anthony Capozzi 1 84 Behnke Avenue “Al”, “Capoze” ‘‘Aim at the sun. You may not reach it; but your arrow will fly far higher than if aimed at an object on a level with yourself Bowling Club 2, 3; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Pho¬ tography Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Bowl¬ ing 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3. Joseph Steven Cantone 547 Clark Road “Joe” “This is a dangerous and uncertain world ... no one expects our lives to be easy, not in this decade nor decades to come Indoor Soccer 4; Ski Club 1,4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Gregory Peter Carpenter 187 Thomas Drive “Liquid”, “Greg” “Stand up and fight, for you know we are right; we must strike at the lies that have spread like disease through our minds. Darlene Lynn Camangian 274 Seton Hall Drive Darlene “I’m as free as a bird and this bird will never change. Todd Jon Carlson 28 Engle Road “Tango” “I want to fy like an eagle; let my spirits carry me.” Cross Country 1, 2; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3. Toni Jean Caminsky 38 Duke Drive Toni “The light shines warmest on those who reach for it.” Michael Francis Carney 716 Bryant Street “Mike” “I share no man’s opinions; I have my own. Football 1; Indoor Track 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. • • • Gary Andrew Carrieri 313 Budd Road Gary “When life’s tide turns against you, when the current upsets your boat, don ' t waste tears on what could have been, lie on your back and float Rose Denise Celia 249 Purdue Court “Rosey” Outside the dusk begins to fade, gloomy mist of the air floats on,. . . Dreams within reach silently await. built upon Allison Marie Carroll 607 Freeland Avenue Allison “The days I thought could never end are gone ... The days that seemed so far away have passed. So many happy moments are now happy memories. Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4. Glenn Thomas Casulli 825 Stella Court “Casulli” “My life is changing, the seasons seem to come and go too fast for me to remember who I am; I. myself. Eva Marie Censorio 405 Terhune Avenue Eva “Smile, it makes people wonder what ' s on your mind. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Bicycle Club 1, 2; Delphian 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council Committees 1, 2. 1 Cynthia Jean Cerami 130 Maitland Avenue “Cin”, “Cindy” “In your vision of the world is the image of yourself. ♦National Honor Society 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; P.E.A.S. 3; Drum Major 4; Italian Honor Society 3, 4. Joseph William Cauwels 336 Sherwood Drive “Joe” “No bird soars too high if he flies with his own wings. Bowling Club 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. Anthony P. Cerasuolo 258 Spring Valley Road “Tony” “And in the end the love you take is equal to the love you make. Italian Honor Society 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. the unrefined • • • Elizabeth Ann Chabora 827 Carter Lane “Betsy”, “Mutation” Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time, that nothing that is worth knowing can be taught. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Marina Jo Charamis 808 Carter Lane “Bo Jo” There ' s a lot of people leaving town now; leaving their friends, their homes. At night they walk that dark and dusty highway all alone. ” Glenn A. Cheripka 164 Jerome Avenue “Lenny” Well, me I funk! But I don ' t care ... I’m not square with my punk-rock hair .” Seoyun Cho 714 Evans Street “Si” I cried in mist, cried in rain; lived with hope that mellows pain . . . through joys and sorrows have learned to value friends I have earned. A.F.S. 3, 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Ski Club 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council Committee 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3; Prom Committee 4. 60 Seniors Ortencia Chavez 543 Salem Street “Tencha”, “Mehicana” Think of yourself positively and you’ll have a better chance to be successful. If you think of yourself negatively, so will every¬ one else. Yong Mi Choi 354 Verona Way Yong Mi “Reach high, for stars lie hidden in your soul. Dream deep, for every dream pre¬ cedes the goal. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Delphian 4; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4; Math League 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; German National Hon¬ or Society 3, 4. Wesley G. Cheringal 660 Sycamore Street “Wes” A man can be destroyed but not defeated. F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Spartan Communications 3, 4. Gina Chuisano 586 Mazur Avenue Gina No matter how dark the beginning, one who strives can reach the sun. stones of youth, • • • Helen HeaJin Chun 46 Oliver Road “Tweety” Friendship . . . the most cherished posses¬ sion bought only with love and understand¬ ing . . . the most well-kept possession wrapped in honesty, trust and hope . . . giv¬ en with love. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 3; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 1, 4; Prom Committee 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4. Douglas Wachtler Cinnella 607 Mazur Avenue “Spunk”, “Stinky” ‘‘The thing about success is you’ve got to keep being a success. Talent is only a start, someday I ' ll reach for it, and it won’t be there. Student Advisory Board 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Wrestling 1, 3, 4. Dawn Elizabeth Cleenput 61 Fern Place “Cleenie”, “Dawnie” “The memories are beautiful of the people I knew, but the future I seek are my dreams to come true. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Stacey Ann Cleenput E. 45 Midland Avenue “Spoon”, “Whoop!” Let your mind be like a stage . . . a gener¬ ous and beautiful mixture of dreams and fantasy. ” Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 3; Concert Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 1,2,3,4; Girls Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Orchestra 3, 4; S.A.E. 4; Wind Ensemble 4; Spartan Communica¬ tions 4; Musical Productions 1.2, 3, 4; Girls Ensemble 4; Bowling 3, 4; Softball 1; Soc¬ cer 4. Clifford Coburn 180 Truman Terrace “Cliff” ' 7 have never let my schooling interfere with my education. Bowling Club 4; Science Fiction Club 4; Spartan Communications 3, 4. Cynthia Anne Cohen 710 Evans Street “Cindy” ‘‘It is not because things are difficult that we do not dare; it is because we do not dare, that they are difficult. ♦National Honor Society 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3,4; Indoor Track 1,2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Steven Jay Colbert 156 Howland Avenue “Steve” ‘‘Don’t be afraid to go through life taking chances. Bowling Club 2, 3; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4, Edi¬ tor 4; Student Council Committee 1; Prom Committee 4. J. Grady Colin 395 Chelsea Street “Grady” TV. dinner by the pool, I ' m so glad I fin¬ ished school. Seniors 61 Kristen Marie Condon 212 Homestead Road “Kris”, “Finster” “You have entered the twilight zone; be¬ yond these doors strange things are known. Use the key to unlock the door; see what your fate has in store. ” Grace Marie Crisafi 515 Salem Street Grace “To reach for the goals you have set for yourself. . .To be the person that you want to be . . . That is success.” Bicycle Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3,4; Softball 2. shaping them, ... Lisa Coppoletta 682 Bruce Drive “Li” “Life is like a parachute jump - you better get it right the first time. ” Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Alicia Kathleen Cuccia 61 Maryland Avenue “Li”, “Kooch” “Actors are honest hypocrites. Their lives are voluntary dreams; the heights of their ambitions are to be beside themselves . . . the actor’s hour is their eternity.” Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Del¬ phian 1,2, 3,4, Typing Editor 3; Jazz Choir 2; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, President 4; Girls Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Adviso¬ ry Board 4; Spartan Communications 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Alan Frank Daeschler 201 Coombs Drive “Al”, “Dish” “I ' m sick of this Universe . . . it’s not get¬ ting better; it’s going to get worse ... the world’s going to sink with the weight of the human race.” Cynthia Suzanne Correll 346 Maplewood Drive “Cindy”, “Fidget” “Whenever I see your smiling face. I have to smile myself. For someday, we’re going to get to that place, and we’ll walk in the sun ...” Cathy Ann Damato 473 Mason Place Cathy “Take time to love — loving is what makes living worthwhile.” 62 Seniors • • • polishing them, Deborah Ann D’Attilo W. 73 Glen Avenue “Deb”, “D.D.” “Be someone you love and understand . . . Don’t worry. . .you’ll find yourself. . .fol¬ low your heart and nothing else. ” Silva Dawli 500 Paramus Road Silva “The key of success opens the door to hap¬ piness. Joseph Gerard Delaplain 23A Shelby Avenue “Baby Joey”, “Delaplain’ 1 “Happiness isn’t having what you want, but wanting what you have. ” Football 1,2, 3,4, Captain 4; Student Advi¬ sory Board 4. Raymond James DeMeo 740 Galda Road “Ray” “Keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching for the stars. ’’ Kevin Michael DeLuca 358 E. Midland Avenue Kevin ‘Everything that passes unattempted is impossible. ” Chess Club 2, 3,4; Delphian 4, Boys Sports Editor 4; Forum Press 4; Golf Club 4; High School Bowl 4; Literary Workshop 4; Olym¬ pics of the Mind 4; PE.A.S. 4; Science Fic- Seniors 63 tion Club 4; Basketball 2. to fit into ... Michael Vito DiGirolamo 27 Palm Court “D.J.” “Plus ca change , Plus c ' est la me me chose. ” “The more things change, the more things stay the same.” Rosemarie Michelle DeRosa 216 Brook Street “Ro” “The past is just some photographs of the good friends that I ' ve known. Richard Joseph DiLorenzo 204 Thomas Drive “Dilo”, “Rich” We are the musicmakers, and the dream¬ ers of dreams. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3,4, Quartermaster 2, 3,4; Stage Band 1, 2; Bicycle Club 4; Chess Club 3; Concert Choir 4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Science Fiction Club 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4. Our memories of yesterday will last a life¬ time. A.F.S. 4; Bicycle Club 1, 3; Delphian 4; Flag Squad 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Softball 1. Michael DeValue 732 Bush Place “Mike” Get a job and fight to keep it. Strike out to reach a mountain. Be so nice on the out¬ side. but inside keep ambition. Jeffrey DiMayo 675 Pascack Road “Jeff” People who believe in themselves have the power to accomplish their dreams . Karen DePalma 207 Taylor Road “Kar”, Karen Deborah Leslie Deutsch 283 Maril Court “Deb”, “Debi” So long; something is waiting. I ' ve got places to go, things to see. no more procras¬ tinating. for this is the moment that was meant for me. ” ArmMarie Di Mauro 155 Truman Terrace “Ann” The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay, because love isn ’t love, till you give it away. ” Equestrian Club 1; Softball 1, 2. 64 Seniors the pattern Susan DiNapoli 442 Polly Ann Terrace “Sue”, “Sidague” To dream of the person you would like to be .. . is to waste the person you are. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 4; Italian Hon¬ or Society 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4. Adam Di Pasquale 449 Nevada Street Adam As life progresses, the game gets tougher and only pure determination separates the winners from the losers. Fredric John DiTecco 371 Elmwood Drive “Fred” Live life to the fullest while you are alive, because, when you are gone, you can’t get burned with the Brink’s truck!” A.V.A. 1,3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2; Spartan Commu¬ nications 3, 4. Catherine Dombroski 63 Ardale Road “Cathy” One cannot cross the ocean unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore. Drama Workshop 1; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. James Anthony Drury 374 E. Midland Avenue “J.D ”, “Jim” In a hidden valley, carved in a tree, are two words . . . Remember me. ” Delphian 4; Forum Press 3, 4; Medical Ca¬ reers Club 2; Wrestling 1; National Foren¬ sic League 3, 4; P.E.A.S. 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Science Fiction Club 4; S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; Spartan Communications 3, 4, Chief Editor 4. Kenneth Dubner 322 Franklin Place “Kenny” The possibilities are endless . . . so go for it. Because, in the end, you can get what you want or you can just get old . Art Club 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Science Fiction Club 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Track 1; National Merit Finalist The time has come for me to rise; in every duty pleasure lies, . . . with courage, faith, and zest, I ' ll face the world and do my best. ” Rae Lynn Dykstra 62 Olympia Boulevard Rae Flag Squad 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Winterguard 2, “If you love something, set it free. If it 3. comes back to you, it’s yours. If it doesn’t. it never was.” Seniors 65 Each stone, . . . Beth Ann Eisele 655 Rutgers Place Beth Kenneth R. Ehrenberg 143 Broadview Terrace “Berg” Take your time, don ' t live too fast, trou¬ bles will come and they will pass. In the end you find that it just never mat¬ tered. ” Ski Club 4; Student Council 1; Student Council Committee 1; Student Executive Board 2, Secretary 2; Football 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2. Eileen Catherine Edwards 5 Pleasant Avenue Eileen, “I” If endings symbolize beginnings, then shouldn’t the goodbyes be easier to say? Art Service 2; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Vice-Chairper¬ son 4; Student Council Committees 3, 4; Student Executive Board 4. Ann Elizabeth Eckhardt 87 Legion Place “Annie Oakley” In the sweetness of friendship, let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures.” National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Literary Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4; S.A.E. 4; German Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Dana Lynn Eisele 421 Abbott R oad Dana, “D” Behind every rain there is a rainbow . . . and behind every rainbow there is a dream waiting to be lived. ” Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Literary Workshop 4; S.A.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sheryl Lynn Epstein 256 Beechwood Drive Sheryl The good times I remember, the days I’ll always treasure. Goodness takes me back to the world gone away. . . memories seem like yesterday. Equestrian Club 1; S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Kenneth S. Esterow 366 McKinley Boulevard “Kenny” Success is getting what you want; happi¬ ness is wanting what you get. National Honor Society 3,4; Forum Press 2; Indoor Soccer 4; Ski Club 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Council Committee 2, 3, 4; Student Executive Board 4, Chairman 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4, Cap¬ tain 4. Peter Evans 211 Mayfair Road Peter The story of life is quicker than the wink of an eye. The story of love is hello and goodbye . . . until we meet again. 66 Seniors like each Debra Ann Faatz 810 Wynetta Place “Deb” There is one gift that stands above all others as the most cherished and loved . . . a friend. ” Heidi Lynn Feldman 42 Oliver Road “Heidi Ho” Happiness adds and multiplies as we di¬ vide it with others.” Art Service 3; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 2, 4; Student Council 2,4, Vice-Chairperson 2; Cheerleaders 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4; Ski Club 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4. Robin Lee Fabrikant 82 Lynn Drive “Rob”, “Sam” I have no yesterdays, for time took them away. I may be gone tomorrow . . . but I have today. John Jav Feiler 389 Willard Road John “If one would be a man, one must be a non¬ conformist. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4. President 4; Bicycle Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Concert Choir 4. Delphian 4; High School Bowl 3, 4; Liter¬ ary Workshop 3, 4; Math League 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 2, 3, 4; Science Fic¬ tion Club 4; Student Advisory Board 4; German National Honor Society 3, 4; Na¬ tional Merit Finalist 4. Steven G. Felsing 12 Columbine Road “Fleesing”, “Fez” “Hours are like diamonds, don’t let them waste. Time waits for no one, and it won’t wait for me. Gerald Joseph Ferraro 157 Windsor Road “Jerry” A friend is a person who will always be there . . . through thick and thin; he will be there until the end. Amy Suzanne Feinberg 501 Salem Street Amy Thanks for the times you’ve given me — the memories are all in my heart, now that we ' ve come to the end of our rainbow Concert Choir 1; FB L A. 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Small Ensemble 1; Student Council 4; Cheerleaders 1. Lisa Ann Ferraro 257 Oradell Avenue “Lee”, “L ' il Animal” Life is but a puzzle; take it slowly and wisely and it comes together. ” Concert Choir 1, 2; Lighting Crew Stage- crafters 1, 2; Indoor Track 1, 2; Volleyball Seniors 67 • • • Desiree Lynne Filippo 168 Village Circle East “Desi” ‘What ' s the earth with all its art, verse, music, worth . . . compared with love found, gained, and kept? Brian Joseph Flynn N. 116 Farview Avenue Brian To accomplish great things, we must not only act but also dream, not only plan but also believe. of us, Lauren Finch 340 Elmwood Drive Lauren I can chart my future clearly and wisely for I know the path which has led to the present. Brian Michael Fowler 699 Terrace Drive “Bn “Fella” d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints because the sinners have much more fun.” Sherry Finver 195 Howland Avenue “Sher” “It ' s time to spread my wings to flight, leaving behind cherished memories for fu¬ ture experiences. Curiosity burns within me as I venture on the road of life. Concert Choir 1; Drama Workshop 2, 3; Equestrian Club 1; Student Council Com¬ mittee 4. Thomas Fragassi 721 Paramus Road “Tom” It is not success that matters, but rather the attempt one makes. Nicholas Fiorino 469 Nevada Street Nicholas With every mistake we must surely be learning. Diane Marie Franzetti 210 Spring Valley Road “Di” Sunshine is to the flowers as a smile is to the heart.” Indoor Track 2; Track 2. 68 Seniors Mary Colleen Frederick 217 Spring Valley Road “Freddie” “Being happy is what it ' s all about. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Photog¬ raphy Club 2. is unique. Eric P. Friedman 204 Wilsey Court Eric Ignorance, prejudice, and fear walk hand in hand. Mindy Jaye Frucht 6 Jonquil Court “Min”, “Mynthia” Never to pass this way again. look back and realize how short in years but how long in memories my stay has been. A.F.S. 4; Art Club 2, 4; Art Service 4; Con¬ cert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 1, 2; Girls Choir 1; Literary Workshop 3, 4; National Forensic League 4; P.E.A.S. 3, 4, Secretary 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Musical Productions 2, 3, 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Stagecrafters 1. Heidi Fuchs 219 Robert Street Heidi What is most essential about a person cannot be seen with the eye . . . only felt with the heart. Theresa J. Fuss 135 Thomas Drive “Tree” Do what you can, where you are, with what you have. Robert Michael Gabour 124 Village Circle West “Bob” You only live once, but if you do it right, once should be enough. ♦National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4; Ameri¬ can History Travel Club 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Golf 3, 4. Katherine Gagis 222 E. Midland Avenue “Kathy” You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try some time, you just might find that you get what you need. Timothy Gallagher 710 Paramus Road “Timmy” The greatest feelings are often expressed silently. “ F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Indoor Soccer 2, 3; Student Council 4; Student Council Committee 4, Vice-President 4; Student Executive Board 4; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors 69 A special glimmer • • • With friends I’ve laughed for many years, but now I have to cry . . . it ' s so hard to say goodbye. Indoor Soccer 2; Basketball 3; Softball 4; Volleyball 1; Soccer 2. Kevin Garlasco 667 Bruce Drive Kevin It takes time to see what you want to see, to be what you want to be. . . it takes time. Football 2, 3, 4. Nancy Gee 649 Sycamore Street “Nance”, “Gee” I ' d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints. The sinners have much more fun. Bicycle Club 1, 2; Equestrian Club 1, 2; Indoor Soccer 2. Mark Gennari 24 Laurel Court Mark Life is for those who live it to its fullest; not for those who just exist. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4: A.V.A. 2, 3; Bowling Club 2, 4; Delphian 4; Advertising Editor 4; Italian Honor Society 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4. Evans Peter George 180 Paramus Road “Ev” Lose your dreams, and you ' ll lose your mind. “ S.A.E. 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Cross Country 4; Indoor Track 4; Track 3, 4. Jonathan Michael Gewritz 84 Colgate Avenue “Jon” Allyou ' ve got to do is hold out your hand, for the treasures of the universe are lying at your feet. Donald Charles Giamo 546 Salem Street “Don” If I could stand beside myself, would I see me. or maybe someone else? Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Forum Press 2. Glenn Giannantonio 111 Westview Avenue Glenn Only that day dawns to which we are awakened. A.V.A. 2, 3; Drama Workshop 2, 3,4; Light¬ ing Crew Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, President 4. Christine Gilchrist 84 Nicholas Drive Christine “Scattered pictures of smiles we left be¬ hind, smiles we gave to one another, it’s the laughter we will remember, whenever we remember the way we were.” From Committee 4. Eric Brian Gold 126 Ridgewood Avenue Eric Take your time, think a lot, think of ev¬ erything you ' ve got, for you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. ” Art Club 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Ski Club 1; Track 2. or decoration, ... “What appears to be the end may really be Patricia Giles a beginning. ” 211 McKinley Boulevard “Patty “Don ' t talk of what you have done or what you are going to do. Just do it and let it speak for itself.” Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Craig Goldberg 385 Spring Valley Road Craig “These walls that surround me still con¬ tain the same old me; just one more who’s searching for the world that ought to be. ” Ski Club 1. Amy Jill Goldfarb 7 Clauss Avenue “Chickadette “Rivers belong where they can ramble, ea¬ gles belong where they can fly. . . I ' ve got to find my corner of the sky. ” Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Intramurals 4; Lighting Crew Sta- gecrafters 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Society 3; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. Douglas Jeff Glener 250 Buttonwood Drive “Doug “Life goes on within you and without you. ” Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Photography Club 1; Sci¬ ence Fiction Club 3, 4, President 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council 4. Adam Goldstein 156 Truman Terrace Adam “When all else is lost, the future still re¬ mains. ” Indoor Track 1. Seniors 71 an intricate • • • Robert G. Golle 198 Lawrence Drive “Golle” “Love the game beyond the prize . . . and be sure to win.” •National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Ad¬ visory Board 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. David William Grater 162 Meadow Lane “Muff” “One likes to believe in the freedom of mu¬ sic, but glittering prizes and endless com¬ promises shatter the illusion of integrity. ” A.V.A. 1; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fiction Club 4. 72 Seniors Ilyssa Goodman 715 Stevens Court Ilyssa Live in the present with no regrets, for the future may never arrive. ” Equestrian Club 3, 4; Girls Intramurals 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. Ronald E. Graniero 41 Azalea Street “Dork” 7 had a dream, crazy dream. Anything I wanted to know . . . Any place needed to go . . . Everything that’s small has to grow. ” Football 1. Anthony Ciro Grassi 66 Wyoming Road “Grassi” “How does it feel to be on your own with no direction home, like a complete unknown? . . . like a rolling stone. ” Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1. Stella Celia Greenberg 116 West Willowbrook Court Stella, “Stella D’Oro” “Man is his own star ... Literary Workshop 1,2, 3, 4; Spartan Com- munications 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Barrie Ann Greenfield 228 Tulip Lane Barrie “Through the years I have absorbed knowledge from many people. Now, it is my turn to return what have learned to people I will touch.” ueiphian 3, 4, Fund-raising Co-Editor 4; Equestrian Club 1; Lighting Crew Stage¬ crafters 2; PE.A.S. 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council 4; Student Coun¬ cil Committees 2, 3, 4; Student Executive Bofl x d 4 1 Chwl t ad t ro li 3 ,-_ • • • design, all Laurie Adele Greenfield 228 Tulip Lane “Laur” Sharon Rose Griffo 787 Stella Court “Shar” Jane Guida 818 Alden Road “Jean” “As I grow to understand life less and less, I learn to live it more and more. The longer I live, the more beautiful life becomes.” Concert Choir 2, 3. I am the culmination of all people that have emotionally touched me. ” •National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4; RE.A.S. 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committee 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. “How wonderful life is while you’re in the world. Bicycle Club 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1. Robert Michael Guidetti 46 Knox Place “Gudett” “A champion does not determine life; life determines a champion. Drama Workshop 1,2; Forum Press 1; Pho¬ tography Club 1, 2; Student Store 3; Base¬ ball 2; Football 2, 3, 4. Richard Gunter 210 Denver Road “Rich” “The news today was about a lucky man who made the grade, . . . though the news was rather sad, I just had to laugh. Loren Leah Haber 666 Rutgers Place Loren, “Lor” I’ve got to face up to this life, can ' t let it get the best of me. If I make a sacrifice, that ' s the way it has to be. Delphian 4; Football Snack Stand 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. Joseph J. Hackett 179 Cleenput Terrace “Joe” “I ' m walking down this rocky road, won¬ dering where my life will lead me.” A.V.A. 2. Yong H. Hahn 142 Albright Lane Yong “One cannot express his true feelings in a quotation limited to twenty-five words. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Bicycle Club 3, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3,4; Chess Club 3, 4; Delphian 3,4, Index Editor 4; Golf Club 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; High School Bowl 4; Literary Work¬ shop 3, 4; Math League 1,2, 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 2, 3, 4; PE.A.S. 4; Science Fiction Clu b 3, 4; Table Tennis 4; Soccer 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Seniors 73 Nancy Ann Hahner 321 Ellen Place “Nunz”, “Nance” A friend is someone who cares about you and is happy you share the same world . . . A friend is a gift you give to yourself. Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 4; Girls Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Choir 2. Cory Joel Hechler 27 Pepperidge Road Sy” “The car door is open but the ride isn’t free. F.B.L.A. 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Soccer 2; Wres¬ tling 3; Spartan Communications 4. 74 Seniors its own. Neil Joseph Hanley 18 Vermont Drive Neil There is no single day or time within the life I ' ve so far lived that I would have changed or altered. Indoor Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Kurt E. Harms 97 Lotus Lane Kurt If you ’re going to do it. do it right the first time. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Dennis Hendricks 52 Harmon Drive Dennis If one were meant to be as everyone else, one would not have been given the gift of thought. Richard T. Herburger 433 Polly Ann Terrace “Herby”, “Rick” I have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep. The road diverges, and I — I shall take the one less traveled by. ” ' National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Ad¬ visory Board 1; Student Council 1, 2; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2; Track 2. Gina Marie Hashway 438 Terhune Avenue “Hash” Memories fade but never vanish. Hold on to your dreams, for even though they may never come true, they are all yours! Karen Patricia Herrick 164 Stuart Street “Kar” ' Tve got to be where my spirit can be free . . . Tve got to find my corner of the sky. F.B.L.A. 4; Prom Committee 4; Cheer¬ leaders 3, 4. Nancy Marie Hiecke 807 Cottonwood Court “Nanc” 7 never did believe in miracles, but I’ve a feeling it ' s time to try. I never did believe in magic, but I’m beginning to wonder why” Frank Hoffman 189 Paramus Road “The Doors”, “Frankie” The first flash of Eden we race down to the sea waiting for the sun. ” Karin Elisabeth Holme 130 Village Circle East Karin Walk together, talk together all the peo¬ ple of the earth. Then and only then shall we have peace. ” A.F.S. 4; Bicycle Club 4; Photography Club 4; Volleyball 4. Like kaleidoscopic ... Janet Lynne Holowinski 548 Edmund Terrace “Jenny”, “Polack” One of the real joys of our lives is having friends and keeping in touch with them.” Sonnie Beth Hirsch 19 Forsythia Lane “Son”, “Sonia” So many seem destined to settle for some¬ thing small, but I won ' t rest until I know I’ll have it all ” Delphian 2, 3, 4, Fund-raising Co-Editor 4; Drama Workshop 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committee 4; Spartan Communications 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4. Susan Lynn Hill W. 44 Engle Road “Sooo ‘B’ ” A dream is something everyone has. To some, it may come true, to others it ' s al¬ ways a dream. To keep a dream is very special. ” Bicycle Club 3; Equestrian Club 1. “All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag Squad 3; Girls Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4. James Mickle Hill 352 Edstan Way “Hillster” Stand behind what you say. ” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Renee Holowinski 359 Elmwood Drive “Rina”, “Ren” Seniors 75 images, we • • • Ray Robert House 544 Edmund Terrace Ray Imagination is more important than knowledge. ” Golf Club 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; Soccer 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Roy Edward House 544 Edmund Terrace Roy The world, after all our sciences, is still a miracle: wonderful, magical, and more. Lisa B. Howard 749 Walnut Street Lisa Today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. ” Equestrian Club 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,4; Secre¬ tary 1; Prom Committee 4. Be yourself, but be your best self. Dare to be different and to follow your own star. ” Art Club 3; Concert Choir 1,2; Delphian 3, 4, Identification Editor 4; Drama Work¬ shop 3, 4; Madrigal Society 2; Jazz Choir 2; Psychology Club 3; Small Ensemble 1, 2; Prom Committee 4; Tennis 1, 2. Ann Hsu 42 W. Ridgewood Avenue “Annie” “Time . . . keeps flowing like a river on and on. . .to the sea till it s gone forever. Good¬ bye. my friends may be gone forever Equestrian Club 1; F.B.L.A. 4; A.F.S. 4; S.A.E. 4. Laura Beth Huhn 19 Pepperidge Road “Streudal”, “Space” Nothing lasts forever but the earth and sky ... It slips away and not another min¬ ute will your money buy.” Susan Katherine Hunczak E. 31 Farview Terrace “Sue” In friendship let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures, for it is chance that makes brothers, but hearts that make friends.” Suzie Hwang 318 BriarclifT Lane Suzie Success shouldn’t be measured in dollars and cents; it should be measured in health and happiness.” are separate, • • Susan Marie Imbrogno 38 Thomas Drive “Susie Babes” Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. Adam Craige Isaacson 763 Arbor Road “Adman” Existence is as brief as a shutter, guided by the range of light. •National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4, Photography Editor 4; Drama Workshop 3; Forum Press 4, Photography Editor 4; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 2; Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 4. Laurie Sue Israel 94 Vassar Drive “Laur” Each day holds the reflection of golden yesterdays and the promise of a brighter tomorrow. Concert Choir 1; Eq uestrian Club 1; FB L A. 4; Photography Club 2; Ski Club 2; S.A.E. 4; Delphian 4; Prom Committee Karl Patrick Jenkins 152 Meadow Lane “Dad” ‘7 will choose a path that ' s clear; 1 will choose free will 4 Concert Choir 3, 4; Small Ensemble 4; Or¬ chestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 4; Stage Band 4; Lighting Crew Stage- crafters 1, 2, 3, 4; SAE 4; Drama Club 4. Through me you go into the city of grief, through me you go into the pain that is eternal; abandon all hope, ye who enter here! Theresa Ann Joerger 292 Leonard Place “Tree” When I find the rainbow’s end. I ' ll know I’ve lived my life to its fullest. Prom Committee 4. Carla Ann Johnson 376 Burlington Road Carla Kevin Jenkins 152 Meadow Lane “Animal” I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; Small Ensemble 2; Prom Committee 4. Christina Kantzos 148 Greglawn Drive “Smiley”, “Tine” Don’t ever try to be something you’re not . . . simply be yourself , and people will love you, just for being you. •National Honor Society 4; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. yet together, Sheerlee Karolin 17 Hemlock Drive “Curly”, “Sheerl” The happiest moments of my life have been in the flow of affection among friends. ” Claudine Marcelle Kaufman 65 Ferndale Road “Claud” Life is very short and there’s no time for fussing and fighting, my friend. ” Drama Workshop 1; Equestrian Club 1; Medical Careers Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2; S.A.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Spartan Communications 4. Dawn Marie Kaszubski 173 Hebberd Avenue “Red”, “Kaz” We’re always proving who we are, always reaching for that shining star, to guide me far and shine me home . . . out here on my own. ” Art Club 1,2,3, 4; Art Service 3; Photogra¬ phy Club 2; Ski Club 1; Prom Committee 4. Scott Katine 241 Jefferson Avenue Scott If one advances confidently in the direc¬ tion of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with much success. ‘National Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Jerome Katz 366 Forest Avenue Jerome The sun is the same in a relative way, but you ' re older and shorter of breath, and one day closer to death. Denise Ann Kawash 139 Emerald Court “Dee” There is one gift that stands above all others as the most cherished and loved . . . a friend. Art Service 3; Equestrian Club 2; Student Executive Board 3; Student Council Com¬ mittee 4; Prom Committee 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4. Jill Keiser 170 Bancroft Place Jill If I was to be like everyone else, I would never have the gift of thought . . . because to follow the crowd takes no thought at all. ‘National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 1; Equestrian Club 3 , 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4. Janice L. Kempf 408 Terhune Avenue Janice To live one’s life under the influence of others is one way; but to live one’s life the way one wants is the best way ‘National Honor Society 4; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 3,4; Spring Track 2, 3,4. 78 Seniors David Kempton 200 Concord Drive David “Not everything that is attempted can be achieved; but nothing can be achieved until it is attempted . Merging colors, ... Kevin Francis Christopher Kennedy 319 Maplewood Drive Kevin “My, my, hey, hey. Rock and Roll is here to stay; Hey, hey. my, my. Rock and Roll will never die!” Equestrian Club 4; Photography Club 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Stu¬ dent Council Committee 1, 2. Jacqueline Louise Kenny 57 Sycamore Street “Jackie” “We’re always proving who we are, always reaching for that rising star to guide us far with shining hopes out here on our own.” Christopher Kesoglou E. 5 Ridgewood Avenue “Chris” “The road goes ever on and on, .. . Now far ahead, the road has gone, and I must fol¬ low if 1 can. ” Marc D. Kirshbaum 88 Benton Road Marc, “Kirsh” “Much wisdom often goes with the fewest words. ” Cynthia Jill Klein 748 Prescott Place “Cindy” “Our memories of yesterday will last a life time . . . We’ll take the best, forget the rest, and someday we’ll find these are the best of times. ” Equestrian Club 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 4; Basketball 1. Karen Klein 288 West Drive Karen “If one advances confidently in the direc¬ tion of his dreams, and endeavors to live the imagined life, he will meet with suc¬ cess. ” Ski Club 3, 4. Andrew G. Kneriem 339 Bullard Avenue “Andy” “Now you know how nice it feels . . . Scat¬ ter good seed in the field. Life’s ours for the making . . . Eternity’s waiting for you and me. ” Seniors 79 creating rainbow ... David Spencer Knowles 457 Evergreen Place “Dave , “Knowles The race is not for the swift, nor the battle for the strong. “ Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Nina Terri Koch 15 Halco Drive Nina Taking the time to love: one has to care enough not to hold on too tight and yet, know when to let go. ” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard William Koenig 43 Fairmount Place “Rich” “Travelers to unknown regions would be well advised to take along the family dog; he could just save you from entering the wrong gate. ” Kenneth Krawiec 125 Cloverdale Avenue “Ken “Yesterday is not ours to recover, but to¬ morrow is ours to win or lose. ” A.V.A. 4; Drama Workshop 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Robert Edward Kren 41 Circle Drive “Bob” “Always strive to be number one because no one remembers number two.” National Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. Karen Marie Kroeper 118 So. Westview Avenue “Ka , “Kroeger” “When at last my dream comes true, only this I know: happiness will follow you ev¬ erywhere you go. ” Rifle Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Advisory Board 4. Katherine Marie Kounouklos 547 Edmund Terrace “Kathie , “Chiquita” “I have no yesterdays, time took them away; tomorrow may not be .. . but I have today. ” Maria Therese Krupp 282 Beechwood Drive Maria, “(x 2 )” “God grant me serenity to accept things I cannot change, courage to change things I can, and wisdom always to tell the differ¬ ence. ” Prom Committee 4; Senior Fund-raising Committee 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. 80 Seniors • • • Lisa Ann Kundriat W. 163 Midwood Road “Lee”, “Lis” The sunrise is gone but the sunset has yet to come; so, in between, take time to dream. A.V.A. 1; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1; Student Council Committee 4; Bas¬ ketball 3, 4. James Michael LaBarbiera 164 Caroline Road “LaBarb” All you have to do to succeed is to try your best. Boys Intramurals 3, 4; Football Stats 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Spartan Communications 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. mosaics, as our Steven Andrew Kushner 819 Godwin Road Steven It’s only the giving that makes you what you are. Joanne Frances Kusnic 44 Sycamore Street “Koos”, “Jo” If all there were to life was to make people laugh and smile, then let me live a long life, for I will try. ” Raymond Edward Kwa 243 Virginia Court “Ray” Winning isn’t everything; it ' s the only thing . •National Honor Society 3,4; Bicycle Club 3, 4; Bowling Club 4; Boys Intramurals 1,4; Chess Club 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4; Fishing Club 4; Forum Press 3,4, Business Editor 4; Golf Club 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Math League 2, 3, 4; Olym¬ pics of the Mind 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Table Tennis 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Indoor Track 3, 4. Andy Lagana 727 Chimes Road “Andy” The greatest test of courage on the earth is to bear defeat without losing heart. Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Soc¬ cer 1, 2, 3, 4. Vincent LaCognata 36 Longview Court “Vinnie” We are all travelers in the wilderness of this world, and the best that we find in our travels is an honest friend. Marie Danielle La Forte 726 Gerald Street Marie We will always be responsible for our ac¬ tions, even if nobody ever finds out, we ' ll know, and sooner or later, we all must judge ourselves.” Student Council 3. Seniors 81 pattern blends Rhett Robert Lages 202 Coombs Drive “Ninja ' Live your life . . . w hile the immortal one matches over thee ...” Jeffrey Marc Landau 499 Spring Valley Road “Lucky Never overstay your welcome, or you ' ll never be w elcome to stay over. •National Honor Society 4; Forum Press 4; Golf Club 4; Spartan Communications 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 4. The wise man looks for what is within; the fool for what is outside Marie Antoinette Larotonda 156 Brookfield Avenue Marie Listen to your heart, do as it says, for it is always right, and it will never lead you wrong. Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Lighting Crew- Stagecrafters 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Spotliters 1, 2, 3, 4. Kevin Michael Latchford W. 134 Moringside Road Kevin Kicking around on a piece of ground in your home town, waiting for someone or something to show you the way. Indoor Soccer 4; Basketball 2; Football 1. Harold Leather 578 Paramus Road “Buzzy” All you need is love and peace; once you have that, you have everything. ” Jakyung Lee 295 Henry Street “Janet Pride invites calamity; humility reaps its harvest. Stella Lee 147 Broadview Terrace Stella Don’t believe dreams come true ... the fairy tale world brings it to you . . . just wish . . you take off. . .fly on a fairy tale high. ” •National Honor Society 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 4. with others Ann Cheryl Leib 130 Village Circle East Ann We ' ve only just begun to live . . . white lace and promises, a kiss for luck and we’re on our way. A.F.S. 2, 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4. Jeffrey I. Leif 650 Rutgers Place “Jeff” Music soothes the savage beast. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1,2, 3, 4; North Jersey Region Band 4; North Jer¬ sey Region Orchestra 4. Jeffrey Brad Lepselter 54 Clauss Avenue “Meat Wagon”, “Leppy” Many, many dreams . . . some have silver linings ... I search for my dreams and a pocket full of gold. Boys Intramurals 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Student Store 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Leonard Aaron Leshnover 859 Pascack Road “Len”, “Lenny” To be vanquished and yet not surrender, that is victory. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bicycle Club 2, 4; Chess Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3. Michael Roy Lev 92 Oliver Road “Mike” And the men who hold high places must be the ones who start to mould a new reality, closer to the heart. Jeffrey Alan Levine 736 Stevens Court “Jeff” On and on I go, the seconds tick the time out, there ' s so much left to know, and I’m on the road to find out. Basketball 1. Rosann M. Le Rose 145 Haase Avenue “Rose”, “Rosie” What appears to be the end, may really be a beginning. Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Stage Band 1; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 3; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 2; Small Ensemble 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Softball 2. Stuart Michael Levine 335 Ellen Place “Stu” We chased our pleasures here, dug our treasures there. But can you still recall the times we cried? Break on through to the other side. Seniors 83 Infinite arrangements, ... Mark David Levy 814 Wynetta Place “Levy” There is no great genius free from some tincture of madness Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 4. Wendy Levy 270 University Way Wendy The greatest happiness is to love and to be loved. ” S.A.E. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Boys Tennis Team Manager 3. Rochelle Beth Lieberstein 463 Oregon Street “Ro”, “Shelly” Teddy Knut Lindefjeld 650 Yorktown Place “Ted” The beginning of the horizon starts from wherever you are. It never ends; it only be¬ gins again and again.” National Honor Society 4; Art Club 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 3; Wind Ensemble 1, 3, 4. If you have great talents, industry will improve them; if you have but moderate abilities, industry will supply their defi¬ ciency. ” Bicycle Club 4; Delphian 4; Indoor Track 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Joann Muriel Longinetti 626 East Drive “Jo”, Joann Our hearts tick off the nights and days like clocks upon a shelf, and lonely is the one who wastes God’s time upon himself ” National Honor Society 4; Art Club 3, 4; S.A.E. 4. Kevin Darryl Lovell 261 Spring Valley Road “Kev” ‘77 drink to your health . . . share your wealth . . . run your life . . . steal your wife . Lynn Ellen Machewirth 92 Circle Drive “Lindsay” A white kingdom I possess where thoughts and feelings dwell; and very hard the task I find of governing it well. ” National Honor Society 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 1,2, 3; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Julie Ann Maclin 659 Rutgers Place Julie So what if I have my head in the clouds? I can see the sun better that way. 84 Seniors endless juxtapositions, ... Wendy MacPherson 25 Demarest Road Wendy “Make the best of the time we yet may spend, before we, too, into the dust de¬ scend. ” Frank Joseph Madeo 133 E. Midland Avenue “Mad”, “Fish” “Success com es before work only in the dictionary. ” Indoor Soccer 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Audrey Mahoney 12 Olympia Boulevard “Trish” “Don’t walk behind me, I may not lead. Don ' t walk in front of me, I may not follow. Just walk beside me and be my friend. “ Cross Country 1,2. Scott Manning 453 Nevada Street Scott “If I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? I’m as free as a bird. Angela Marie Marciano 104 Trinity Court “Ang”, “Marc” “Remember yesterday, dream about to¬ morrow, but live today. Gymnastics 1, 2; Softball 1, 2. Joseph N. Mamola 283 Beechwood Drive “Joe” “He who has health, has hope. He who has hope, has everything. F.B.L.A. 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Gymnastics 4; Indoor Track 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 1. Mindy Sue Markowitz 141 Emerald Court Mindy “It ' s nice to be important. . . but it s impor¬ tant to be nice. Seniors 85 • • • constantly changing Jay Louis Martin 160 Villanova Drive Jay Ignorance, prejudice, and fear walk hand in hand; so don 7 be quick to judge. Don ' t be quick to anger. . . Just be slow enough to understand. ” Michele Mascari 60 Legion Place Michele You have to believe in happiness or it nev¬ er comes. Cynthia Angela Martin 305 Gordon Drive “Cindy”, “Pooh-Bear” The crystalline knowledge, drove me thru the mountains thru the crystal-like dear- water fountain, drove me like a magnet to the sea.’’ Robin Martinez 541 Forest Avenue Robin To accomplish great things we must not only act, but also dream; not only plan, but also believe. ” Gwen Allison Masel 72 Regis Court “Gwennie”, “Bubba” Forget what life used to be .. . you are what you choose to be . . .It’s whatever it is you see that life will become. Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. 86 Seniors Kerrianne Patricia Mastrolia 114 Maitland Avenue “Kerr” Live for today, dream of tomorrow, and learn from yesterday. Concert Choir 1; Equestrian Club 1,2; Pho¬ tography Club 2; Ski Club 1. Bill Matasker 693 Bruce Drive “Wilbur” You can t be twenty on Sugar Mountain, though you ' re thinking that leaving there too soon .” Stephen Mauriello 23 Halco Drive Stephen Time is an endless journey into the fu¬ ture • • • Salvatore Joseph Mauro 37 Prospect Street “Sal” “Up on your wav, hit the open road; there is magic at your fingers. ” Erin McGivney 455 Farview Avenue Erin “People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. ” to fit Joseph Charles Mays 324 Parkside Drive “Joe”, “A’Giuse’ ” If you try to hide who you are. it doesn’t get you very far. Now I ' ve changed, happy and free, most of all. I’m the real me. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Honor Society 3, 4. P.J. McGowan 206 Frederick Street “P.J.” If you do not take time to enjoy life, you will not have lived. Laura Mazzola 151 Broadview Terrace Laura Those who bring sunshine to the life of others, cannot help but bring it to them¬ selves. Prom Committee 4; Literary Workshop 4; Italian Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Tracy-Ann Mcknight 171 Ehret Street Tracy Memories of it still keep calling, and call¬ ing but forget it all. I know I will. Jacqueline Marie McCarthy 467 Tulane Court “Jacque”, “Mom” Everybody has a place and time . chance to live . . . need to find ... we all have somethin ' we care about. . . I propose you find it out. Concert Choir 2; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Italian Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Council 4. Joseph E. McNair II 91 Lambert Place “Joe” Liberty cannot flourish in one great land; if it does not flourish elsewhere, when free¬ dom reigns supreme, communism will be but a dream.” Seniors 87 the motif. Adel Mdeway 147 Farview Avenue Adel “The best thing and the most important thing in this world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart. ” Soccer 1, 2. Lori Ann Medvitz 680 Victoria Avenue Lori Sail away among your dreams while the moments start to linger. ” Karen Anne Meehan 253 Gordon Drive “Ka”, “Miss Meehan” For long you live . . . high you fly . . . smiles you ' ll give . . . tears you cry ... all you touch ... all you see ... all your life will ever be!” Majorettes 3, 4; S.A.E. 4. William Dehart Meier 383 Adams Lane “Bill” The men who succeed are the efficient few. They are the few who have the amibiton and willpower to develop themselves. Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; PE A S. 3, 4. Grace Ann Melluse 172 Midwood Road Grace Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty. Catherine Marie Menhinick 248 Wedgewood Drive “Cath”, “Crash” You have to keep one eye looking over your shoulder; you know it’s going to get harder and harder as you get older. ” Joe B. Messina 459 Tulane Court “Mess” We are only what we feel” Lisa Mary Meserole 74 Primrose Lane “Lee” You re my blue sky, you ' re my sunny day. Lord, you know it makes me high ' when you turn your love my way ...” 88 Seniors Speckled pictures • • • Debra Chana Mostow 149 Lucky Hollow Drive “Debby”, “Deb “To hear the whispered voice of another’s heart and understand unspoken words are talents of those lucky few people who are precious to the world.” A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Delphian 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Barbara Christine Mueller 736 Galda Road Barbara “A rock feels no pain and an island never cries. ” National Honor Society 4. Karen Moticbka 398 Burnett Place “Ka”, “Peaches” “We know what we are, but we know not what we may be . Patricia Camille Mitchell 142 Emerald Court “Patti” “What’s too painful to remember we sim¬ ply choose to forget. It is the laughter we’ll remember whenever we remember the way we were!” Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Cheerleaders 1. Patrick Eugene Moynihan 733 Gerald Street “Pat” I will meet you in the next world. Don ' t be late” Ski Club 2. Susan Sherri Morris E. 143 Midland Avenue “Sue” “The world is full of beauty when hearts are full of love.” •National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Robert Anthony Mucci 74 Spring Valley Road “Mooch” “No Comment.” Lisa Jay Mischel 5 Aster Court “Lee” “If there is anything better than to be loved, it is loving” Eileen Muenchen 242 Monroe Avenue “Munch”, “Munchkin” “Clouds weaken and die. The sun. an or¬ ange skull, whispers quietly, becomes an island and is gone. Spartan Communications 3, 4. Kathleen Marie Murray 238 Oak wood Drive “Murph”, “Murray” “Friendship is a priceless gift that cannot be bought or sold, but its value is greater than a mountain made of gold. Ski Club 1, Softball 1. tell the tale ... Eileen Mulcahev 155 Village Circle West Eileen “Friendship does not consist in gazing at each other, but in looking outward together in the same direction. ” Robert Daniel Muns 199 Coombs Drive “Bob” “It takes time to go where you want to go. It takes time to be what you want to be .. . it takes time ” Jacob Murad 87 Maryland Avenue Jacob “Of all the great puzzles in the world, Man is the most inexplicable ” National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Math League 2, 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis 4; Soccer 1, 4. MaryEllen Napolitano 56 Sycamore Street “Mare”, “Nap” “Everyone has a special power; whether it ' s to lead or to follow, to entertain or to be entertained, to love or to be loved. ” Concert Band 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4. Melanie Sandra Nassman 17 Cypress Lane “Mel” “Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood. Bowling 2, 4. Margo Sue Nathanson 376 Elliott Place “Ergo” The moment lasts a minute but the memories last forever.” Art Service 2, 3; Equestrian Club 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. 90 Seniors of four years ... Shahram Nazarzadeh 303 Farview Avenue Shahram Your life is yours; do whatever you want to do with it; not what someone else wants you to do. ” Concert Band 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4. Nicole Celeste Nerli 325 McKinley Boulevard “Nicurl”, “Nic” Laugh when you can. cry when you have to. Be who you must, that ' s a part of the plan. Donna Marie Nicolato 44 Diaz Place Donna No life is worth the living unless it’s built on truth. James Nolan 194 Highview Terrace “Jim” You should never waste a day of your life because you ' ll never be able to live that day again. Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2. John C. Noone 72 Harvey Avenue John Seasons change with the scenery, weaving time in a tapestry. Won ' t you stay and re¬ member me?” Michael J. Noone 72 Harvey Avenue “Mike” Like a true nature ' s child. I was born, born to be wild. I ' m gonna fly so high I never wanna die. Drama Workshop 4; Spotliters 4 Lori Anne Niemiec 83 Iona Place “Lor”, “Z” And the party’s over. Alan Nussbaum 755 Walnut Street Alan A man always has tM o reasons for doing anything — a good reason and the real reason. National Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1. Seniors 91 Donna E. O’Carroll 125 Westview Avenue “Dee”, “Doc” Take the road where the eagle flies . . . man follows where his fortune lies ... I leave you .. . Rifle Squad 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2. spent making ... Patrick O’Hara 391 Spring Valley Road “Pat” ‘As I would not be a slave, so I would not be a master Debra Anne O’Malley 456 Farview Avenue “Debby” “Tomorrow, a dream that leads me on¬ ward; the joy I ' ve yet to know, the love I ' ve yet to show ... It ' s the person I ' m to be.” Equestrian Club 1. Patricia Ann Oliveri 163 Morningside Road “Patty”, “Squirt 1” “With the dawn of each new day, I awake with assurance that today will be better than yesterday and that tomorrow will be better than today.” Rifle Squad 2, 3, 4. “In my thoughts I have seen rings of smoke through the trees and the voices of those who stand looking. ” Mary Catherine Pappas 286 Spencer Place “Mare” “We shall never cease from exploration . . . the end of our exploring will be to arrive where we started, and know the place for the first time. Lee Robert Parker 144 Seneca Court Lee ... it’s either sadness or euphoria.” F.B.L.A. 3, 4, President 4; Lighting Crew- Stagecrafters 1; Student Advisory Board 4; Italian Honor Society 4; Spartan Com¬ munications 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4. “Just look over your shoulder; it’s out of your hands; it’s over for now. . . Leave be¬ hind what you can, you can always return . Ski Club 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 92 Seniors rainbows Life is a burning candle. It starts with Let there be rock. Michael Passarelli light and ends with ash” 358 So. Terhune Avenue “Mike” Thomas Anthony Penso 817 Alden Road “Tom” Not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be changed un¬ less it is faced. ” Time goes so fast, life asks so much, no wonder friends get out of touch, but in hearts, deep true unseen friendship stays forever green. ” Frank Pepe 733 Nugent Street Frank California sunlight, sweet Calcutta rain, Honolulu star bright, the song remains the same. ” Daniel E. Perez 97 Trinity Court “Danny” Live everyday like it was your last, ' cause someday you ' ll be right. F.B.L.A. 2; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Helaine B. Peters W. 69 Glen Avenue Helaine What the eyes do not see. the heart will not grieve for. ” Denise Petrizzo 20 Clauss Avenue Denise You who are the road must have a code that you can live by. So, become yourself because the past is just a goodbye Seniors 93 Vibrating color, • • • Linda Mary Pfisterer 203 Howland Avenue “Pfis “The child is grown. The dream is gone. ♦National Honor Society 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 2; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4, Art Editor 4; Jazz Ensemble 3; Wind Ensemble 3. Brenda Poltronetti 287 Wedgewood Drive “Bren” “There will be an answer... let it be 94 Seniors Daniel A. Pincus 384 Elliott Place “Danny” “Anybody who tries to be something to ev¬ erybody is nobody to anybody. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bicycle Club 1; Chess Club 3; Na¬ tional Forensic League 2; Table Tennis 2; Tennis 3. Michael Howard Prince 274 Oakwood Drive “Mike” “If you were there, you wouldn’t be here.” ♦National Honor Society 4; High School Bowl 3, 4. William Edward Puskas 355 McKinley Boulevard “Bill” “There are two things to aim at in life: first, getting what you want; then, enjoying it. Only the wisest of mankind achieve the second. ” Melanie Robin Platt 663 Pascack Road “Mel” 7 want to be somebody: not just anybody. ” Catherine Mary Puglisi 150 Villanova Drive “Cat”, “Pugs” “So many faces came into my life; some will fade: some will last forever.” Art Club 3, 4; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2. Amy M. Podmayersky 167 Spring Valley Road “Pod”, Amy “Experience is the child of thought, and thought is the child of action. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Small En¬ semble 1, 2, 3, 4; German National Honor Society 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. glistening hues, ... Michael Pyle 18 Brown Circle “Mike” Man is what he believes.” Gale L. Raucher 627 Freeland Avenue “Galey”. “Faustini” “Now the distance is done, and the search has begun. I ' ve come to see where my be¬ ginnings have gone. ” F.B.L.A. 4; Photography Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Bowling 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4. “Lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives sublime, and, departing, we leave behind us footprints on the sands of time. ” Valerie Jill Reicheg 748 Galda Road “Val” Rather stand up, assured with conscious pride, alone, than err with millions on thy side. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4; Bicycle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4; Forum Press 1, 2, 3, 4, Layout and Typing Editor 4; Literary Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4, Edi¬ tor 4; Psychology Club 1; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council 1, 2, Freshman Class Treasurer 1; Student Council Com¬ mittee 4, Co-Chairperson, Curriculum Committee 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Joseph X. Reilly 77 Lambert Place “Joe” “It ' s time to ramble on.” Thomas Joseph Reilly 45 Kramer Drive “Reilly” “I ' m the one who has to die when it ' s time for me to die; so let me live my life the way I want to.” Football 1; Track 2. Andreas Rebmann 42 Knox Place “Coke” “Keep on playing those mind games. Marc B. Reiner 228 Carl Place Marc “Each man is born with it. all possess it. Yet most men discard it into their waste¬ baskets. It is each man ' s potential. Boys Intramurals 2; Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Forum Press 1, 2, 3; Medical Careers Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Advi¬ sory Board 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Executive Board 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4 Elizabeth Hope Reinhardt 700 Stevens Court “Liz” “What lies behind us and what lies before us is but a trifle compared to what lies within us.” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Bicycle Club 1,2; Delphian 4; Forum Press 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Ski Club 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, President 3, 4. Roy Ribardo 354 Bullard Avenue Roy “My life is like a stroll upon the beach, as near the ocean’s edge as I can go.” Bowling Club 1, 2; Baseball 2. form fleeting, yet ... Dana Meryl Reiseman 349 McKinley Boulevard Dana “Special things and special places, special friends together, the moments pass so quickly. . . but the memories last forever. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; Art Service 3; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 2; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Kevin Bill Revicki 627 East Drive Kevin “We ' re not children anymore; we don ' t need to play with toys. Look, and you will surely find you’re getting too old before your time!” Lawrence Stuart Rifkin 236 Homestead Road “Larry” “Keep your eyes on the stars and your feet on the ground. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Delphian 2, 3,4, Associate Editor 4; Forum Press 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Literary Workshop 1,2, 3, 4; Math League 2, 3; Medical Careers Club 2; Olympics of the Mind 2, 3; Student Advisory Board 4, Chairman 4; Student Council 1, 3, Vice- Chairman 1, Treasurer 3; Student Execu¬ tive Board 3; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Bas¬ ketball 2; Soccer 2. Deborah Louise Robinson 223 Diane Place “Deb”, “Debbie” “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it” A.F.S. 4; Concert Choir 1; Delphian 4; Ski Club 3. Christina Reynolds 822 Godwin Road Christina “Some people think it’s holding on that makes one strong. Sometimes, it’s letting go Todd Phillip Rockey 378 Chelsea Street “Rock” One friend in a lifetime is much, two are many, three are hardly possible ...” 96 Seniors everlasting combinations. Bruce Gordon Rosner 234 Vivien Court Bruce We all look for our door into summer. ” National Honor Society 3,4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2; Equestrian Club 3; Forum Press 3,4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Medi¬ cal Careers Club 1; Olympics of the Mind 2; Science Fiction Club 3, 4, President 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Soccer 1,2; Ten¬ nis 1, 2, 3, 4. Jennifer Roth 506 Princeton Terrace “Jen” You ' ve got to get up every morning with a smile on your face and show the world all the love in your heart •National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 3, Assistant Advertising Editor 3; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, President 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council Committee 4, Co-Chair- person, Curriculum Council 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Tennis 3, 4, Jeffrey Allen Rothstein 535 Otto Place “Scrunch” Live for today, think of tomorrow, and learn from yesterday. Lisa Lynn Rowohlt 36 Oliver Road Lisa And in the end . . . the love you give is equal to the love you get. Seniors 97 Maria Eugenia Rodriguez 631 Freeland Avenue “Mary” Live for love, for it is the answer to all your problems. A.F.S. 4; Bicycle Club 4; Concert Choir 4; Photography Club 4. Lisa Nicole Romano 308 Farview Avenue Lisa To exist is to change, to change is to ma¬ ture, to mature is to go on creating oneself endlessly. ” John Romanowicb W. 159 Midland Avenue John Courage is resistance to fear, mastery of fear ... not absence of fear. Track 1. Robert Rose 9 Dogwood Court “Rob”, “Bobby” Goodbye stranger, it ' s been nice . . . Hope you find your paradise . . . Tried to see your point of view . . . Hope your dreams will all come true. ” F.B.L.A. 4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. The mosaic • • • Patricia Ann Ruzycki 39 E. Ridgewood Avenue “Trish” If you lose something, let it go; if it doesn ' t return, you never had it. but if it does, it ' s yours forever. Karen Rebecca Rubinson 117 Trinity Court “Kar”, “Nudge” I adore music . . . when I am alone with my notes, my heart pounds . . . the tears stream from my eyes . . . ' tis too much to bear. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Science Fiction Club 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 3, 4. Jeffrey David Saferstein 528 Hobart Road “Bean” To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. Indoor Soccer 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Vogesh Sagar 777 Decker Place “Yo”, “Yogi” “Cogito ergo sum. ' National Honor Society 3,4; Bicycle Club 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4, Co-Layout Editor 4; Forum Press 3; Math League 2, 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 1,2, 3; Tennis 3. Ivan Sarmiento 140 Lucky Hollow Drive Ivan You give but little of yourself when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Ronald L. Sallemi 824 Alden Road “Salami” Don’t take life too seriously or you will never get out of it alive. ” Jeffrey Samona 149 Villanova Drive “Jeff” When you mess with the best, you die like the rest. 98 Seniors of the future • • Anthony Savastano 279 Beechwood Road “Tony”, Poge” Don ' t walk behind me nor in front of me; walk beside me and be my friend. ” “ Life ' s victories don’t always go to the stronger, faster man; sooner or later the man who wins is the one who thinks he can.” Linda Jean Schevon 246 Oakwood Drive Linda Wendy Ann Schiffman 538 Clark Road Wendy “For that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. ” A.F.S. 1; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 3; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,2, 4; Prom Committee 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2. “Our talents will flourish if we share them with others, but if we keep them only for ourselves, they will be lost ” •National Honor Society 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; Delphi¬ an 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 4; Or¬ chestra 2, 3; S.A.E. 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Girls Track 3; Northern New Jersey Region Concert Band 3; All-New Jersey Concert Band 3. Elizabeth Joan Schlamp 320 South Drive “Liz”, “Beth” “When you wish upon a star, dreams will take you very far, but when you wish upon a dream, life’s not always what it seems.” •National Honor Society 3, 4. Robert Damon Schneck 88 Vassar Drive Robert The pig is taught by sermons and epistles to think the god of swine has snout and bristles. ” •National Honor Society 4; Art Club 3, 4; Forum Press 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 3, 4, Stage and Poster Designer 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4. William Anthony Schultz 736 Gerald Street “Bill” “I ' ll meet you in the next world; don’t be late. ” James Peter Schulz 283 Buttonwood Drive “Shultzee”, “Jocko” “In life you can never have enough friends. For friendship is what life is worth living for. ” Student Advisory Board 4; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Student Council Committee 4; Stu¬ dent Executive Board 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Seniors 99 holds a tapestry • • • Lynn-Lee Schwarzwald 224 Morningside Road Lynn, “Schwarzibaby” “No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence •National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Bi¬ cycle Club 3, 4; Equestrian Club 2; Ski Club 3, 4; S.A.E. 3, 4, !K :A mi Jerry Seier 119 Mid wood Road Jerry “The journey of a thousand miles starts with a single step.” Orlando Setola 78A Forsythia Lane “Dean” “Youth doesn’t last ... so live it well . live it fast.” •National Honor Society 4; Wrestling 4 Gloria Eileen Sewall 653 W. Beverwyck Place “Glor” “ Don ' t stop believing.” A.F.S. 4; Equestrian Club 1; F.B.L.A. 4; S.A.E. 4. Bethlee Shaffer 121 Trinity Court “Beth”, “Bethel” “All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. ” A.F.S. 4; Art Club 4; Art Service 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 1; Equestrian Club 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Flag Squad 3, 4; Girls Choir 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; S.A.E. 3, 4. Richard Sharry 241 Addison Place “Rich”, “Rick” “The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 2. Dana Ann Siero 646 Stony Lane Dana “May this be the beginning of a beautiful forever. ” Ski Club 1. Kim Silverang 727 Paramus Road “Chickadye”, “Kimbo” The best and the most beautiful things in this world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart. Concert Choir 3, 4; Drama Workshop 1: Equestrian Club 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 1,2,3; Girls Choir 3, 4; Lighting Crew Stage- crafters 1; Small Ensemble 3,4; Tennis 1,2. of dreams Laura Ann Sinclair 25 Nugent Street “Laur” “What a long, strange trip its been!” Richard Glenn Singer 641 Sayre Lane “Rich” “I lived for weekends. I loved all my friends . . . They say I’m crazy, but, I know Amy Beth Sirota I ' m just human ...” 59 Circle Drive Amy “Well. I have lost some time, but I have won ... If you make it through, you know, we ' ve just begun. Nor foolishness, nor clumsiness, nor slowness. . . the pride still shows through.” Bicycle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis 4; Track 1. Robin Christie Sodaro 359 Harrison Street Robin “What’s too painful to remember we sim¬ ply choose to forget. It is the laughter we’ll remember whenever we remember the way we were.” A.F.S. 2, 3, 4. Gail Sommer 103 Brown Circle Gail Everything we see or seem is but a dream within a dream” A.F.S. 3; Art Club 2; Bicycle Club 3, 4; Delphian 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 3, 4. Robert Smirles E. 76 Colgate Avenue “Rob” Very little is needed to make a happy life; it is all within yourself, in your way of thinking. ” Lori D. Spector 222 Carl Place “Spec”, “Lor” Remember the flowers and not the weeds ■ Remember life’s best . . . friendly works, kindly deeds . . Remember the pleasure; forget the pain . . . Then only sweet memories will remain. Concert Choir 1 ; Delphian 4; Girls Choir 1; Ski Club 2, 4; Student Council Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Softball 1, 2. As our time here • • • Janet Stein 169 Morningside Road Janet Mix a little foolishness with your serious plans; it’s lovely to be silly at the right moment. ” Delphian 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports Editor 4; Gymnastic s 1, 2, 3, 4. Debra S. Storch 364 Valley View Avenue “Storchy” “ Don’t stop thinking about tomorrow . . . Don’t stop it . . . it will soon be here. I will be here better than before — yesterday’s gone. ” Art Club 2, 3; Equestrian Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Literary Workshop 4. Deidre Meryl Stein 458 Evergreen Place “D” “My life is a tapestry of rich and royal hue; an ever-lasting vision of an ever-changing view. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Art Club 3, 4, President 4; Delphian 4, Art Staff 4; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4; Major¬ ettes 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Stu¬ dent Council 1,2, 3, 4, Class President 2, 3; Student Council Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Executive Board 2, 3; PE C. Student Representative 4; Student Representative, Faculty Committees 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Cheerleaders 1. James Scott Stein 334 Midland Avenue “Steimy” “Smile, tomorrow will be worse.” John Edward Stella 162 Stuart Street John “It ' s time to change; to let everything go. to remember, to forget, to find out for my¬ self” Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wres¬ tling 3. 102 Seniors Alissa Joy Stern 149 Emerald Court “Lis” “If. . . you can watch the things you gave your life to — broken . . . and build them up with worn-out tools. . . then yours is the earth. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; American History Travel Club 1; Delphian 3, 4, Se¬ nior Personals Editor 4; Forum Press 2, 3,4, Feature Editor 4; Literary Workshop 2, 3; Majorettes 3, 4; National Forensic League l, 2, 4, Judge 4; PE.A.S. 3, 4, Publications Editor 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Student Advisory Board 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent of Senate 4; Student Council Commit¬ tee 2, 3, 4, School Structure Chairperson 4; Student Executive Board 3, 4; Fine Dining Club 3; Metric Committee Student Repre¬ sentative 2, 3; Girls’ Citizenship Delegate 3. Laura Ellen Stein 155 Villanova Drive “Doone”, “Line” I will go on shining, shining like brand new ... I never look behind me . . . My troubles will be few.’’ Beth Robin Strool 288 Spencer Place Beth “We’ll drink a toast to how it’s been . . . it ' s time to change our jaded ways but I can say. I’ve loved these days.” Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Com¬ mittee 4; Prom Committee 4; Tennis 2. Marilouise Sullivan 498 Broadway Boulevard “Maril” The scarlet sun always rises but the days are not the same. The only thing that hasn’t changed forever is my name. ” diminishes, we ... Siobhan Kathleen Suckling 62 Pa ram us Road “Si” Smile and keep on smiling. Never give up on life because life is what you make of it. Drama Workshop 3, 4; Lighting Crew Sta- gecrafters 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Karen Marie Suriano 287 Beechwood Drive “Kar” Take your time, don ' t live too fast, trou¬ bles will come and they will pass. Don 7 you worry, you’ll find yourself. Follow your heart, and nothing else.’’ Wendy Angela Suehnholz 166 Halsey Street Wendy Blessed are the people who take time to understand, who can always be counted on to lend a helping hand. ” •National Honor Society 3,4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4, Layout Co-Editor 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Steven Sussman 536 Hobart Road “Suss” Walk softly, but carry a big stick. Track 1, 2, 4. John Swarbrick 194 Josephine Avenue John Life is either a daring adventure or noth¬ ing. ’’ Carol Ann Sullivan 194 Geranium Court “Ca” To like and dislike the same things . . . that is. indeed, true friendship. Tennis 3; Prom Committee 4. James Joseph Sullivan 151 Thomas Drive “Sully” It falls to each of us to strike a blow for justice and light the road to freedom and peace for all men. ” •National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4, President 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1; Chess Club 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Delphian 4, Proofreading Editor 4; Drama Workshop 3, 4; Forum Press 3, 4; High School Bowl 4; Jazz En¬ semble 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 2, 3; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4; Orches¬ tra 1, 2, 3; PEAS. 3, 4, President 3, 4; Science Fiction Club 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Small Ensemble 4; Wind Ensem¬ ble 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2; NCTE Achievement Award in Writing Nominee 3; Spartan Communications 4; German National Hon¬ or Society 3, 4; Spotliters 3, 4; Pit Orches¬ tra 1,2, 3, 4; Northern New Jersey Jr. High Jazz Ensemble; Musical Productions 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors 103 Christian Karl Sweisberger, Jr. 75 Iona Place “Poge” You may say I’m a dreamer, but I ' m not the only one. I hope someday you ' ll join me, then the world will be as one. break away. James Mark Tanella 517 Green Valley Road “Jim”, “J.T.” If you only become one thing in your life, let it be yourself. F.B.L.A. 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1; Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. Gina Veronica Szorentini 247 Buttonwood Drive “G” Kathleen Szorentini 73 Spring Valley Road “Kathy”, “Katrinka” Time is not measured by the years that you live; but. by the deeds that you do and the joy that you give. Equestrian Club 2; Softball 1; Track 3. You can never plan thefuture by the past. National Honor Society 3,4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Equestrian Club 1, 2; Literary Workshop 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 1. 2; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3 4. Courtney Ann Tanella 517 Green Valley Road “Court” The best way to destroy your enemies is to make them your friends. ,,3 =—j 3icycle Club ketball 2; In- ii Lsi National Honor Society 3,4; 1, 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Bas door Track 1; Softball 1,2,3 w Captain 4. VN James Patrick Taylor 64 Colgate Avenue “Jim” What you own is your own kingdom; what you live is your own story. ” Elizabeth Sharon Teehan 58 Spring Valley Road “Liz”, “Tish” I will always take life as it comes. What a long strange trip it’s been! Davina Lynn Thomas 328 Ross Road “Dave” Let the world know you as you are, not as you think you should be. ” Concert Choir 4; Drama Workshop 4; Fo¬ rum Press 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, President 4. 104 Seniors • • Bits and pieces, . Thomas Carl Tinelli 19 Pierce Drive “TinelP, “Big T” “Learn from the past, live in the present, ind work towards the future.” Football 1, 3; Indoor Track 2; Soccer 2; Track 1, 2, 3. Jonathan Eric Topper 42 Brown Circle “Topper” “Reach for the sky but keep in touch with the earth. Indoor Track 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. Eleanor M. Tortora 14 Nugent Street “El”, “Ginz” “In life, friends are made — love is shared — friends are lost — but memories live forever. ’ A .. .. .... National Honor Society 3,4; Bicycle Club 1, 4; Softball t, 2. Christine Marie Tropiano 38 Prospect Street “Chris” “l laughed for many years but now I have to cry You should know the reason why. . . it ' s time to say good-bye. Lori Ann Tyson 123 Gertrude Avenue Lori ‘Success lies not in being the best but in ioing your best. ” Robyn Michelle Urman 6 Aspen Court “Rob”, “Gazunta” “It seems so strange; so many problems, doubts, tears . . . But we’re still here, breathing, existing, loving, and. through it all. still able to laugh.” Drama Workshop 1; Prom Committee 4. Nancy Vanino 548 Beech Lane Nancy “Above the cloud with its shadow is a star with its light. Roland Vazquez 100 E. Arnot Place Roland, “Rols” “No man can escape what he desires. National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Del¬ phian 1,2, 3, 4, Boys Sports Editor 2, Man¬ aging Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Forum Press 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4; Indoor Soccer 3,4; Literary Workshop 3,4, Associate Edi¬ tor 4; Math League 2, 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 2, 3, 4; Science Fiction Club 3, 4; S.A.E. 1; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Student Council Committee 4; Student Council 1, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Soccer 1; Small Ensemble 4; Musical Pro¬ duction 4. flecks of color Francis Paul Ventura 106 Green Briar Road “Franny” “When this you see, remember me and bear me in your mind. Let all the world say what they may, speak of me as you find. ” Linda Ann Vigilant 148 Broadview Terrace Linda “Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 2; Math League 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Soci¬ ety 3, 4; NCTE Achievement Award in Writing Nominee 3; Bowling 1,2, 3, 4, Cap¬ tain 2, 3, 4, All-League 3, All-County 3; Softball 1; National Merit Finalist. Mario Verna 181 Denver Road Mario “Life is too short for a good game of chess.’’ ♦National Honor Society 4; Chess Club 4; Fishing Club 1; Indoor Soccer 4; Ski Club 2; Student Advisory Board 4; Soccer 1,2,3, 4, Captain 4. Patrick James Vitacco 626 Victoria Terrace Patrick, “Pat” “Sailing takes me away to where I’m go¬ ing. “ Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 1,2; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Small Ensemble 1, 2; Wind Ensemble 2, 3. Heidi Sonja Vesper 10 Jonquil Court “Hei”, Heid” “Between the thousands of yesterdays and millions of more tomorrows, lies one and only one today. Prom Committee 4. Rosemary Ann Voter 502 Craig Avenue “Rose” “It ' s not where you’re coming from that’s important, it’s where you’re going to . . . ’’ glitter brightly • • • Kerrie Ann Marie Wandlass 473 Spring Valley Road Kerrie To hear and see is to know, but to feel is to understand. It is a gift we all deserve, to love, to touch. ” S.A.E. 1, 2, 3. Laura Jan Weidman 126 Linwood Avenue Laura “The world of reality has its limits; the world of imagination is boundless ...” Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Small Ensemble 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Richard Steven Wargon 48 Oliver Road “W” One of the greatest sources of energy is pride in what you are doing . Student Store 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. Rudolf Wallis 595 West View Avenue “Rudy” Hope is not a dream, but a way of making dreams a reality . ” These walls that still surround me, still contain the same old me. Just one more searching for the world that ought to be. ” Jay Mark Waxenbaum 279 Buttonwood Drive “Wax” A man can stand a lot as long as he can stand himself . ‘National Honor Society 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; National Forensic League 2, 3; Ski Club 4; Student Council 3; Student Execu¬ tive Board 3; Wind Ensemble 3; Indoor Track 3, 4; Soccer 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Nancy Patricia Weinrich 644 Linden Street “Nanc”, Nancy Seniors 107 among the others, ... Lisa Ann Wenzel 126 Cloverdale Avenue Lisa “And as we wind on down the road, our shadow ' s taller than our souls ... Kenneth Werner 732 Bryant Street “Ken” “You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try some time, you just might find that you get what you need. Peter Weuste W. 25 Midland Avenue “Pete” “As long as a man has hope, no situation is hopeless. ” Barbara Wiedemann 11 Gilbert Avenue Barbara “There is no savor more sweet, more salty, than to be what, woman, and who, myself, am. ” National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 3; Art Club 1, 2, 4; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; German National Hon¬ or Society 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4 Jacqueline Jeanmarie Wills 193 Frederick Street “Jackie”, “Muffy” “With friends I’ve laughed for many years, but now I have to cry. I think you know the reason: it ' s hard to say good-bye. A.F.S. 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 3; Bowling 3; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4; Equestrian Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Forum Press 4; Girls Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Orchestra 4; Small Ensemble 2; S.A.E. 3, 4; Soccer 4. Stacy Ellen Wilters 645 Stony Lane Stacy, “Stace” “He who never made a mistake never made a discovery.” •National Honor Society 4; Bicycle Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain ... 108 Seniors as we leave • • Kim E. Wolak 351 Elmwood Drive Kim Dreams will take you very far, when you wish upon a star, but life ' s not always what it seems when you wish upon a dream. ” Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 3. Joanne Karen Wuensch 269 Seton Hall Drive “Jo” When you climb the mountain of success, keep looking up, and. when you get to the top, smile, because you know you have ac¬ complished something. •National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; S.A.E. 3; Student Advisory Board 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4. Kirk Briant Yearwood 827 Alden Road Kirk How long, ye simple ones, will ye love simplicity and the scorners delight in their scorning, and fools hale knowledge? Kathy S. Yu 719 Bush Place Kathy When people are serx’ing. life is no longer meaningless . S.A.E. 3, 4, President 4. Lori Ann Zaborowski 427 Abbott Road Lori, “Lor” “I’m going to find my destination, going to reach out to the sea. going to live my life on dreaming until the morning sets me free ...” Edward J. Young 89 Circle Drive “Ward”, “Eddie” Look at yesterday, dream about tomor¬ row, but live today” Seniors 109 • • • to join the patterns Osman Bulent Zafis 83 Farview Avenue “Bill” You should try your best to attain your goals, for you will be enlightenend with the results. ” Cynthia Zayak 298 McHenry Drive “Cindy”, “Space” ‘When the music is over . . . turn out the lights. ” Nancy Ann Zaccheo 382 McKinley Boulevard “Sticky”, “Twiggy” Let ' s do some living after we die Michael Charles Zeale 370 So. Terhune Avenue Michael, “Mike” Today ' s dreams are destined to become tomorrow’s realities. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dra¬ ma Workshop 3, 4; Small Ensemble 3, 4; Musical Productions 1, 2, 3, 4; Spartan Communications 4. Mark Zweben 6 Vermont Drive “Zwebes” To remember the past ... to live in the present ... to trust the future. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Indoor Soc¬ cer 4; Math League 1, 2, 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Joseph Zweil 39 W. Ridgewood Avenue Charles Spin that wheel. . . cut that deck . . . roll those dice . . . bring on the dancing girls and put the champagne on ice ...” Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4. of the world Kathleen Egan 267 Iris Court “Kathy” He make our own happiness Jodi Davis E. 24 Prospect Street Jodi There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them. ” Linda Kangas 175 Brookfield Avenue Linda “Life is too precious to waste. Proceed on¬ ward as a true, sincere person, and be the best of whatever you are. ” John David Kroll 654 Rose Drive “Jack” “The man that hath no music in himself, let no such man be trusted. “ •National Honor Society 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 4; Stage Band 1; Jazz Ensemble 4; Orchestra 1, 4; S.A.E. 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2,4; Track 1,4; North Jersey Region Band 4; North Jersey Region Orchestra 4. GianCarlo De Stefano 92 Iona Place “Carlo”, “Harvey” “You must learn to swim in life or the cur¬ rent will pull you down. ” Football 2, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 4. Milan Patel 174 Haase Avenue “Micky.” “Life is so short; live everyday like it is your last. Worry not of the past. Just live for the future, because it may be your last. ” Tennis 4. Seniors 111 3n tSjonnr of ilbr ittlrmnrg Melissa Deborah Levine January 27, 1964 — November 2, 1977 Strange — is it not? That of the myriads who Before us passed the door of darkness through Not one returns to tell us the road Which to discover we must travel too. —Omar Khayyam, Rubaiyat 112 Seniors Triple E Back Row: Nicole Nerli, Margo Nathanson, Eileen Edwards, Dana Reiseman. Debi Deutsch, Mindy Bass, Beth Strool. Middle Row: Chunsok Kim, Dina Weishaupt, Laura Bloomer, Laura Adler, Debbie Robinson, Amy Kaufman, Karen DePalma. Front Row: Vicki Rath, Gale Raucher, Jackie McCarthy, Susan Hunczak, Robin Fabrikant, Janice Beatty. Satellite Back Row: Janet Holowinski, George Cyriax, Peter Weuste, Chris Trebour, Tom Miani, Robyn Urman, Adam De Pasquale, Nancy Zaccheo, Jeff LaBianca, Susan Tino. Middle Row: Kathy Kounouklos, Pat Olivieri, Nancy Kasperavich, Angela Johnson, Karen Maloney, Lisa Ferraro, Patty Ruzycki, Rob Martinez, Tom Cangiamila, Nancy Vanino. Front Row. Charles Benigno, Scott Seidler, Craig Davis, Surlit Saechla, Richard Brigante, Michael Noone, Kevin Klein. 113 1 14 Student Government ... Executive Board Back Row: Jim Schulz, Stacey Berglas, Eileen Edwards, Randi Blank, Sue Compagnone, Marissa Garber, Phil Cohn. Front Row: Tim Gallagher, Ken Esterow, Steve Botwinick, Alissa Stern. Ken Esterow, President The ceremony associated with a high school graduation seemingly indicates the conclusion of one’s high school years. However, upon close reflec¬ tion of these past years spent at Paramus High School, the very idea of a conclusion is rather inap¬ propriate. The friendships created, the knowledge gained, and the personal memories built, are all a part of what made these years so everlastingly spe¬ cial. These aspects of the school will always be with us, regardless of the endeavors we will undertake in the future. As the time nears in which we must take our places in society as mature adults, we have to realize that we will be continually facing new chal¬ lenges, problems, and opportunities. I sincerely hope that this high school experience has left you well prepared to take advantage of all life has to offer. I would like to take this opportunity to share my appreciation for the honor of serving as your Student Government President, and to thank all of my friends, as well as, the Class of ’82 for your support and friendship during these past years. Perhaps Sir Winston Churchill said it best. “Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is perhaps, the end of the beginning.” Best of luck to each and every one of you. You’re the greatest! Kenneth S. Esterow 116 Lustrous Leaders House Back Row: Lyndon Wong, Gina Darmiento, Debbie Chass, Nancy Cancalosi. Second Row: Heidi Feldman, Susan DiNapoli, Beth Finver, Rachel Bender, Sue Aronowitz, June Oh. Front Row: Debi Deutsch, Jay Polsky, Wendy Schiffman, Laurie Greenfield. Operating on a bicameral system, the Paramus High School Student Government had a very active year. Fine leadership was provided by Ms. Rosanne Bostonian, Adviser, Ken Esterow, President, Tim Gallagher, Vice-President, Steve Botwinick, Treasurer, and Barrie Greenfield, Secretary. Among the many accomplishments the new student commons is the most outstanding. Complete with carpeting and a micro-computer terminal, the commons became a favorite gathering place for students. Senate legislation established an exchange program with other North Jersey high schools. Selected students from Paramus High School attended Secaucus High School, with reciprocation the following day. This experience proved enjoyable for both groups. Social and fund-raising activities, such as the Roller Party and Spartan of the Month Award, were successfully handled by the House of Representatives. Paramus High School students were well-represented during the 1981-1982 year by a well chosen student govern¬ ment. Senate Back Row: David Wang, Mitch Rubin, Jordan Harris, Valerie Reicheg, Rebecca Handel, David Rosenbaum. Middle Row: Meryl Brutman, Jill Perry, Randi Blank. Front Row: Steve Botwinick, Ken Esterow, Alissa Stern, Barrie Greenfield. 117 American Field Service Back Row: Ellen Dunkel, Rhea Kocik, Susan Morris, Sumi Chong, Debbie Groveman, Sheri Horowitz, Michelle Nassau, Liz Reinhardt, Prita Pillai, Mara Reinhardt, Christine Bentivegna, Jill Cancelosi. Front Row: Elana Spear, Yong Mi Choi, Karin Holme, Valerie Reicheg, Patricia Salinas. By the efforts of the American Field Ser- ive, students from all countries are brought together. Advised by Mrs. Rita Kostopoulos, the club provides an exchange program for foreign students to spend a school year in Paramus. Two students, Karin Holme from Norway and Maria Rodriguez from Peru, became part of the student body. In this manner young people are acquainted with other cultures and customs and gain a great¬ er appreciation of the similarities and differ¬ ences of various societies. International Day is the main event each year in which AFS students from all of Ber¬ gen County visit Paramus High School, at¬ tend classes, give a brief presentation of their country, and partake in an enjoyable dinner party in the evening. 118 Peace Through Understanding J jclajl qMi asn nisx ' r 7bt 0 dz S7ax yy £d£ y zu Jt select ej vrt, Uen Ttis? OCf U uesisusu sncsu iAze yg cfyA A sntct cf c - CAyA y f C£J2U fey J CU Aua6 yty -ZtuMe. T OjC g act y ouU yy At uzz yt d gs? A2 d- jtvduiA. KOtct j£ i AztX. JU AAt U CKSt c OM 7ury g Au a 710 c. men nyz fezmAZu. Jfa? AacZcZt 7hy n £ . 01M Aeua, CCs cA n j f OQ yey yuuA m ? ,OtA t o Z yey 3 0S ? Us C A add Jzz mucAA cAe ? {Jo uv£ yy jutuc , oy c a ei a£506ts yo. ! Oy? )o del m A Ate AAjrt Azc i u£ U c lAozA ' j k Oy ty ' ocydzm r Ay St do me Aou r Cte? Amu ufay oa, Y ' iA feA srxcA rU o opyAteiuAu-, feeg if C (2AAAd ratt uAA unn ritAy feot a diu. C5cvn ten A uZye Oy my % CUr desisu Qbabs ?. feo tse U u. Auotdasi yy 3 cal fed A z iU feuniUjui min , AAe M Ss e nor fen (A dl teu. c oc may cy a may fee 6e Ci te ' c aytf fe AoAAjl Azuzasu 2uA fSi A?a rzi£s , AuoCotActu oy ctJle o yt - lUit runt cSOzn Z uu n tA te tAy feo mey I A i rAfgC y c myy 94 A Co feieuc ?iesi yy y, uUA iCX A ytxA nvumtz 7 Wl ( icl r oAMsru D Cy CA.C) Y) e cuD n ' raA t nAu. A5d ) ii£sL • i fa yjxt A Cs £ U l cf. d oCsvz . Dear All of you: A year ago when I said goodbye to my family and all my friends, I was filled with conflicting emotions. I was sad to leave, glad to be selected as an AFS student, afraid for what might be expected from me and anxious to meet my new family. I had no idea what this experience had in store for me, and I asked myself: “What am I doing? Will this year really be worth it?” Now I have the answer, and it is a definite Yes! My stay here in the U.S. has been a great and unforgettable year of my life, and every day has been filled with new experiences. I will always be grateful to all of you who have helped and supported me during my stay. I don ' t know how to thank my family, the Leibs, e nough for everything they have done for me and for making me feel like a family member. I also want to thank the teachers, the administration, the students and all of my friends who have been so important to me. It is time for me to say goodbye again, but I will always have happy memories of Paramus and the U.S.A. Thank you very much all of you! With love Karin E. Holme Disfrute de un ano AFS, que trajo nuevas experiences cada dia. Vivi tiempos dificiles y tambien tiempos de alegrias. A pesar de mi poca comunicacion en el principio, conod nueva gente y nuevas filosofias, aceptandolos de la manera como ellos son. Aprendi lecciones de la vida diaria, que tienen impacto en mis aspiraciones para el futuro. Deseo agradecer a la familia Melada el haberme aceptado como un nuevo miembro de su familia, brindandome amor y comprension. Y todas las personas que hicieron mi experiencia posible. Todos estos recuerdos viviran en mi memonia por siempre. Maria Rodriguez During my AFS year each day was a new experi¬ ence. There were hard times but also times of happi¬ ness. Even with the communication gap in the begin¬ ning, I could understand the people around me. I have learned to appreciate a new way of life and different philosophies, keeping my mind open to ac¬ cepting them as they are. From the past year that I have spent in the United States, I have learned les¬ sons of simple things of everyday life that will have great impact on my hopes and desires of the future. I would like to thank the Meladas for allowing me to become a member of the family and everyone who helped make this year so special for me. I shall al¬ ways cherish the memories I have of this experience. Maria Rodriguez 119 Class Officers ... Planners of Perfection Freshman Class Officers Rich LaBarbiera, Jill Teplitzky, Gary Botwinick Selected by the members of their re¬ spective classes, the Class Officers used their leadership abilities to plan, organize, and set into action various projects, events, and fund-raising activities. Making money and memories were goals that the officers set for themselves. Led by Class Chairperson Jim Schulz, the Senior Class fund-raising included running the concession stand during the football season and selling bagels in the commons. Profits from these sales were used to help defray costs of the Senior Prom, Picnic, and Yearbook. Similar pro¬ jects were planned and run by the other three classes with the financial goal of having money for an exciting senior year . In addition to individual class duties, the officers were united in the Student Ex¬ ecutive Board, which met monthly with Mr. Broffman to discuss the students’ so¬ cial and financial goals. Sophomore Class Officers Marisa Garber, Phil Cohn. Junior Class Officers Susan Compagnone, Fred Donegan, Sheri Horowitz Senior Class Officers Eileen Edwards, Jim Schulz, Stacy Berglas W I I ■HIT National Honor Society ... Back Row: Jacob Murad, Dan Brodkin, Joseph Darmiento, James Sullivan, Bruce Rosner, Ray Kwa, Richard Herberger, Randy Bruckman, Larry Rifkin, Roland Vazquez, John Feiler, Christina Kantzos, Bob Kren. Middle Row: Joanne Wuensch, Liz Reinhardt, Deidre Stein, Susan DiNapoli, Elizabeth Schlamp, Scott Ratine, Yong Hahn, Adam Isaacson, Alan Nussbaum, Helen Chun, Mark Zweben, Randi Blank, Ren Esterow, Yogesh Sagar. Front Row: Yong Mi Choi, Ann Eckhardt, Betsy Chabora, Scott Braverman, Cathy Szorentini, Ellie Tortora, Courtney Tanella, Amy Podmayersky, Valerie Reicheg, Eva Censorio, Wendy Suehnholz, Laurie Greenfield, Alissa Stern, Linda Vigilant. Shining Scholars Service, character, leadership, and scholarship. These four are traits of the Paramus High School members of the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the Na¬ tional Honor Society. Representing more than just the top of our class, the eighty members go beyond their common denominator of academic excellence to provide service to the school and community, leadership in clubs, and character as human beings. Indeed, our honor society is a study in contrasts — the athlete, musician, schol¬ ar, artist, and writer — all can be found in the prestigious organization. All members set an example, not only within the school, but also to society. Led by advisers Mr. David G. Miles, and Mrs. Diana Walla, there are two in¬ ductions, one in the spring for the top sev¬ en per cent in the class and another the following fall for the second eight per cent. Honor Society provides service to the school by offering an extensive tutoring service, a process by which an honor soci¬ ety member aids students in subjects of need. In this way, the organization is a valuable school resource and adds another dimension to the education of students. In addition, candy sales provide fi¬ nances for the National Honor Society scholarship fund. Officer’s are John Feiler, Larry Rifkin, Roland Vazquez, and Deidre Stein. Back Row: John Aynedjian, Robert Gabour, Bob Golle, Mario Verna, Orlando Setola, Mark Gennari, James Bentivegna, Ray Bianco. Third Row: John Kroll, Jeff Landau, Stacy Wilter, Barbara Mueller, Lynn Machewirth, JoAnne Longinetti, Margaret Billet, Barbara Wiederman, Dana Reisman, Mindy Bass. Second Row: Linda Schevon, Rochelle Lieberstein, Cindy Cerami, Linda Pfisterer, Jay Waxenbaum, Linda Bleckman, Lynn-Lee Schwarzwald, Stella Lee. First Row: Susan Morris, Janice Kempf, Cynthia Cohen, Amy Benjamin, Jennifer Roth, Jill Reiser, Barrie Greenfield, Meryl Brutman. 121 National Honor Society Officers Adviser Mrs. Diana Walla, Vice-President Larry Rifkin, President John Feiler, Secretary Deidre Stein, Treasurer Roland Vazquez, Adviser Mr. David G. Miles. Concert Choir ... Vibrant Voices Concert Choir Officers: Lisa Silverstein, Secretary; Amy Goldfarb, President; Michael Zeale, Treasurer. Open to any student with a desire to sing, the Paramus High School Concert Choir offers many opportunities for the interested musician. Many hours are spent perfecting the vibrant blend of sounds that the seventy-five member choir pro¬ duced for its many performances. Beginning the concert season early with the “One Voice” program in November, the Choir, under Mr. Norman Allen’s baton, maintained its high level of music from the start. Other perfor¬ mances were included in an active holiday season, a successful production of “Bye, Bye Birdie,” and the spring concert. Performing at the Heritage Music Festival in Newport, Rhode Island offered choir members the educational experience of see¬ ing other choirs in action, while enjoying pictur¬ esque Rhode Island. Students were encouraged to audition for County and Regional Choral groups. Steve Brauner, John Feiler, and Jackie Willis performed with the Bergen County Chorus, while Suzanne Awad sang with the Region I Chorus. Back Row: Rhea Kocik, Mindy Frucht, Ana Maria Gonzales, Jeanine Laske, Judy Funicelli, Janet Paisley, Heidi Lindner, Linda Sullivan. Fourth Row: Julie Quinn, Stacy Cleenput, Kim Silverang, Davina Thomas, Amy Macchietto, Amy Goldfarb, Nancy Hahner, Alicia Cuccia, Laura Kytan, Joan Hurley, Helen Jahns. Third Row: Michael Zeale, John Aynedjian, Jeff Leif, Rich DiLorenzo, John Feiler, Lisa Silverstein, Fran Roemer, Cheryl Feiler, Randi Blank, Peggy Hahn, Michael Zecker, Steve Brauner, Jack Kroll, Roland Vazquez, Troy McDonald. Second Row: Sharon Melada, Maria Rodriguez, Bethlee Shaffer, Ellen Fink, Roseanne LeRose, Karen Kondyra, Adam Isaacson, Arthur Gullestad, Jimmy Sullivan, Maryanne Panebianco, Liz Schulman, Laura Weidman, Theresa Allievi, Joan Egan, Donna Blumenstock. Front Row: Lisa Miller, Stacy Grossman, Elaine Palmieri, Renee Holowinski, Dina Weishaupt, Jill Keiser, Barbara Weinstein, Dawn Lippitt, Laura Adler, Jackie Wills, Suzanne Awad, Suzanne Frankland. Mr. N. Allen. At Piano: Valerie Schevon, Robyn Bernstein. 122 Small Ensemble ... Robes of Radiance Back Row: Nancy Hahner, Dina Weishaupt, Elaine Palmieri, Michael Zecker, John Aynedjian, Troy McDonald, Alicia Cuccia, Renee Holowinski, Helen Jahns. Third Row: Kim Silverang, Amy Macchietto, Adam Isaacson, Arthur Gullestad, Jimmy Sullivan, Davina Thomas, Liz Schulman. Second Row: Peggy Hahn, Roland Vazquez, Fran Roemer, Cheryl Feiler, Michael Zeale, John Feiler, Mr. Norman Allen. Front Row: Heidi Linder, Randi Blank, Steven Brauner, Roseanne LeRose, Amy Goldfarb, Sharon Melada, Suzanne Awad, Lisa Silverstein. Selected through open auditions in September, the Small Ensemble is an extremely talented vocal group that proudly represented Paramus High School at many civic functions. With superior musical ability, this group successfully performed a very high level of music during their many holiday season and spring perfor¬ mances. Under the direction of Mr. Norman Allen, this thirty member organization traveled widely, singing at the Bergen County and State Choral Festivals. Highlighting the year was the Small Ensemble’s first competition at the Heritage Music Festival in Newport, Rhode Island. 123 Vocal Music Department Presents ... “Albert you’re 33 years old. You can take a whole aspirin,” Rose Alvarez (Amy Macchietto) cracks to Albert Peterson (John Feiler). “A steady is for life,” Kim Macafee (Liz Schulman) assures Hugo Peabody (Arthur Gullestad) as Debra Sue (Randi Blank), Alice (Roseann LeRose) and Ursula (Nancy Brupbacher) watch. The Conrad Birdie Fan Club Ed, I love you!” croons Mr. Macafee (John Aynedjian). The Mayor (Roland Vazquez) presents the key to the city to Conrad Birdie (Karl Jenkins). “I’ll never get out of these Spandex pants,” moans Karl Jenkins. “Bye, Bye Birdie” Involving members of both the instrumental and vocal halves of the Music department, this years production of Bye, Bye Birdie, presented on March 12 and 13, 1982, was a smashing success. Directed by the Music Department Supervisor Nor¬ man Allen, the show allowed students to contribute on stage, as a member of the pit orchestra, or as a member of the stage crew. Bye, Bye Birdie is the story of teen-idol Conrad Birdie, in reality an oft-inebriated, crude character, who is called to his country ' s service via the draft. Albert Peterson, his manager, with the aid of his faithful secretary Rose Alvarez, devises a plan to raise enough money for Albert to return to college and become an English teacher. This involves the release of the single One Last Kiss after Conrad gives a farewell pucker to Kim Macafee, president of the Conrad Birdie Fan Club, Sweet Apple, Ohio. Obviously, plans go remarkably awry and the balance of the Musical is devoted to rectifying the sometimes confusing and often hilarious situations. Telephone Hour “Brace yourself, chick,” Conrad (Karl “Spanish Rose” Alvarez (Amy Jenkins) advises Kim Macafee (Liz Macchietto). Schulman). “Good-bye, A-A-ALLLBER-R-RT!” screams Mrs. Peterson (Alicia Cuccia). “I don’t want YOUR respect!” Mr. Macafee (John Ayned- jian) tells his son Randolph (Michael Zecker) despite a soothing touch from Mrs. Macafee (Lisa Silverstein). 125 “Mr. Director,” at yet another nail-bit¬ ing rehearsal. • • • Band Open to any student playing a percussion or wind instrument, the Concert Band provides each member with unlimited musi¬ cal experiences. Members from every grade and ability level allow for a unique learning environment. Divided into two distinct seasons, the Band allocates its time between marching and concert music. Always willing to en¬ hance school spirit during football season, the Marching Band performs applause-deserving halftime shows and fight songs during games and pep rallies. After football season, the Band focuses its attention on developing a repetoire of many styles of concert music. Members with more proficient musical abilities are encour¬ aged to try-out for the regional and All-State Bands. Our Band is very proud to have, through competitive auditions in early January, five young musicians who were chosen for the Region¬ al Band. They were Jeff Leif, Jack Kroll, Marc Kalman, Jack Rifkin, and Linda Schevon, who is also an All-State player. Highlighting the musical year was an exchange trip to Wil¬ liamsburg, Virignia, in the spring. This trip proved to be an enjoyable and educational experience for all band members. Band Officers Jimmy Sullivan, Jack Kroll, George Hoppe, Rich Zaccaro, Mr. Ronald Kalman. Back Row: George Hoppe, Jeff Morris, Tom Brockner, Ronnie Weber, John Aynedjian, Neil Rubin, Shahram Nazarzadeh, John Cabarcas, Billy Cater, Steve Cowie, Terence Sullivan, Matthew Handel. Fourth Row. Gregg Mikelis, Joe Draizin, Mel Valdez, Jay Yudell, Kathleen Chen, Rich Zaccaro, Randi Blank, Rich DiLorenzo, Mike Dolecki, Jennifer Warnke, Larry Marino, Joy Walby, Chad Seligman, Tim Valdez, Brian Bugbee, Matt Ficerno, Andrew Gullestad, Sharon Melada, James Sullivan, Denise Brogan, Pierre Kaufman. Third Row: Jeff Rubin! Jack Rifkin, Ronald Brandon, Michael Grove, Jim Cowie, Mary Ellen Napolitano, Jeff Santino, Dennis Lavezzi, Ken Ralph, Stuart Burrows! Sheila Spivak, Agapy Zegiares, Elena Vene, Lynn Sutherland, Jackie Wills, Rochelle Lieberstein, Amy Benjamin, Corinne Stoller. Second Row: Mark Barrows, Steve Cohen, Rich Davis, Glenn Manasian, Sharon Aynedjian, Dan Pincus, Cheryl Feiler, Steve Kahan, Meryl Brutman, Danielle Cocuzza, Diane Puskas, Sue Aronowitz, Wendy Wuensch, Debbie List, Linda Busam, Linda Schevon. Front Row: Amy Goldfarb Jeff Leif, Marc Kalman, Jack Kroll, Lynn Machewirth, Steve Brauner, Bill Puskas, Stacey Cleenput, Lenny Leshnover, Jennifer Garey, Karen Rubinson, Anna Dolecki, Joanne Wuensch, Laura Weidman, Mr. Ronald Kalman. Mosaic of Melody The “hum-drum life of the percussion section. March! Horns of Plenty Sitting down on the job! Nota Bene: Rich DiLorenzo 127 Jazz Ensemble ... Players with Pizzazz Back Row: Rich DiLorenzo, Jeff Santino, Randi Blank, Geroge Hoppe, Rich Zaccaro, Jack Kroll. Middle Row: Shahram Nazarzedah, John Cabarcas, Jimmy Sullivan, Terence Sullivan, Matt Handel, George Gotthold, Mr. Ronald Kalman. Front Row: Steven Brauner, Amy Benjamin, Denise Brogan, Pierre Kaufman, Linda Busam, Ken Ralph, Jeff Leif. Students playing the trumpet, trombone, saxophone, or any of the rhythm instruments were encouraged to audition for the Spartan Jazz Ensemble. This select group of talented musicians offered exposure to one of America’s finest art forms. Under the leadership of Mr. Ronald Kalman, the ensemble played a diverse selection of popular songs, ranging from the Big Band era to modern rock and disco tunes. Included in the Jazz Ensemble’s performance schedule were the holiday and spring concerts, the Scholarship Show, and assemblies at the middle schools. Wind Ensemble ... Instrumental Imagery Back Row: Jack Rifkin, George Hoppe, Ronnie Weber, Mark Barrows, Dawn Cleeput, Jeff Lief, John Aynedjian, Terence Sullivan, Shahram Nazarzedah, Matt Handel, Jim Sullivan. Third Row: Mary Ellen Napolitano, Jeff Santino, Randi Blank, Rich DiLorenzo, Rich Zaccaro, Jeff Morris, Jack Kroll, Ken Ralph, Rochelle Lieberstein, Matt Picerno, Denise Brogan! Pierre Kaufman. Second Row: Amy Goldfarb, Marc Kalman, Sharon Aynedjian, Cheryl Feiler, Steve Kahan, Corinne Stoller! Debbie List, Stuart Barrows, Brian Bugbee, Linda Busam, Linda Schevon, Amy Benjamin. Front Row: Kathleen Chen, Lynn Machewirth, Steve Brauner, Billy Puskas, Stacy Cleenput, Meryl Brutman, Leonard Leshnover, Karen Rubinson, Jennifer Garey, Laura Wiedman, Mr. Ronald Kalman. Selected musicians from every section of the Concert Band make up the Wind Ensemble. Receiving advanced credit, these young musicians performed challenging music of various styles and time periods, including classical, baroque, and contemporary pieces. Led by Mr. Ronald Kalman these students rehearsed once a week to help refine their playing skills and styles. Masterful performances were given by the Wind Ensemble in the Pops Concert and the Spring Concert. 128 Orchestra ... Scintillating Strings Officers: Mr. Robert Savino, Nick Locilento, Davina Thomas, Kathy Chen. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Savino, the Paramus High School Orchestra has continued to thrive, as it developed into an outstanding instru¬ mental group. Forty-five string and selected wind musicians composed this organization, creating a beautiful tonal blend as they performed from a broad repertoire consisting of classical and con¬ temporary pieces. This musical group was also very busy as they splendidly performed at the Holiday and Spring Concerts, accompanied the musical production of Bye, Bye Birdie,” and participated in the Heri¬ tage Music Festival in Newport, Rhode Island in the spring. String players are encouraged to try out for Region I Orchestra. Freshman Ronnie Weber was successful in his string bass audition, and was se¬ lected to the talented Regional Orchestra. Back Row: Jeff Santino, George Hoppe, Shahram Nazarzadeh, Rich DeLorenzo, Steve Brauner, Lynn Machewirth, John Aynedjian. Fourth Row: Laurie Kuder, Hilda Kwa, Jennifer Stevens, Diana Palmieri, Stacy Grossman, Ron Weber, George Gotthold, Jack Kroll, Corinne Stoller. Third Row: Amy Goldfarb, Linda Busam, Scott Zettler, Edwin DeGuzman, Larry Marino, Steve Kahan, Mark Barrows. Second Row: John Cabarcas, Jeff Leif, Sharon Melada, You-Sun Kim, Nancy Rieman, Lisa Miller, Meredith Van Pelt, Stacie Cleenput. Front Row: Laura Weidman, Nick Locilento, Davina Thomas, Kathy Chen, Alice Yuen, Klara Hegyi, Mr. Robert Savino. 129 • • • The Spotliters Present ack Row: Ken Dubner, Linda Schevon, Marie Larotonda, Spiro Laousis, Jim Drury, Jimmy Sullivan, Dave Spangler, John Aynedjian. Third Row: Jill Osborne, David Grater, John Bailey, Jane Quinn, Liz Schulman, Amy Machietto, Nick Locilento, Dianne Hambel, Siobhan Suckling, Mr. Dan Corey. Second Row: Glenn Giannantonio, Gary Buechler, Ken Krawiec, Stacy Cleenput, Theresa Allievi, Mike Fischer. Front Row: Maria Vitolo, Karl Jenkins, Rhett Lages, Susan Kline, Gerri Sallemi, Ann Setola. Performed before two large audiences on December 11 and 12,1981,the Paramus High School Spotliters presented Agatha Christies’ longest running play The Mousetrap. It is the story of a young couple, Giles and Mollie Ralston, who open a boarding house. Among their unusual guests are Mrs. Boyle, Miss Casewll, Major Metcalf, and Christopher Wren. From out of a violent snowstorm which traps the occupants of Monkswell Manor Guest House appears the mysterious Mr. Paravicini. Giles and Mollie are shocked when a member of the local police force, Sgt. Trotter arrives to inform them that one of their boarders is the target of a crazed murderer. When Mrs. Boyle is discovered dead in the sitting room, the race is on to find the killer, before he finds his next victim! Directed by Mr. Dan Corey, cast members were: Fred Donegan, Amy Macchietto, Jim Sullivan, Luz Schulman, Nick Locilento, John Aynedjian, Dave Spangler, and Gerri Sallemi. “The Mousetrap” “I ' m not crazy! There really IS a body in the kitchen!” storms Mollie Ralston (Amy Macchietto) to her husband Giles (Jim Sullivan). “Major Metclaf, are you reading that filth again?” demands Mrs. Boyle (Geri Sallemi). “Nobody... but nobody touches my things!” sneers Mr. Paravicini (John Aynedjian). “Personally, I like the floral pattern best,” states Christopher Wren (Dave Spangler). “What a revoltin’ development this is!” thinks Miss Casewell (Liz Schul- man). 131 • • • Drama Club Back Row: Mr. Dan Corey, Theresa Allievi, Stacy Cleenput, Gerri Sallemi, Ann Setola, Agapy Zigares, Nancy Hahner, Mr. Robert Natiello. Front Row: Ken Dubner, Amy Macchietto, Steve Colbert, Michael Zecker, Kathy Casey, Davina Thomas, Amy Goldfarb, Alicia Cuccia. Serious drama, comedy, pantomime, and improvisation are all studied by mem¬ bers of the Drama Club. In their weekly meetings, directed by Mr. Robert Na¬ tiello, members view and participate in different activities relating to the theater. Diverse productions are chosen to develop the different talents of these budding ac¬ tors. Held in the Little Theater,” the Drama Club helps students to develop their theat¬ rical skills and share their performances, as well as criticism, with each other. 132 Theatrical Troupers “Your Anchor-Banker, she understands,” : Alicia Cuccia. Alias Ms. Santa Claus is a delightful fantasy lady who takes the place of Santa Claus. With the help of her magic bag, Ms. Claus grants wishes and gifts to those in need. However, she is unable to convince any¬ one of her new identity, until she tells her sister, the Easter Bunny. The Witch and The Scarecrow, performed by the Drama Production Workshop Class, was a short Hal¬ loween play for children. This production was re-en¬ acted at a Glen Rock Elementary School. The cast of The Witch and The Scarecrow: Sonnie Hirsch, Steve Sussman, Nina Koch, Heidi Feldman, Allicia Williamson, and Fred Donegan. “Four against one says Fm president.” Amy Goldfarb informs h( classmates: Davina Thomas, Cathy Casey, Stacy Cleenput, and Juc Junio. “Gee, I’m stuffed!” quips Fred Donegan. Stagecrafters ... Lighting and Sound Crews Back Row: Rich Russell, Jeff Cannon, Ken Dubner, Linda Schevon, Jim Aynedjian, Sean Herbert, Jill Osborne, Stacy Cleenput, Jane Quinn, Fred Donegan. Front Row: Donna Blumenstock, Michael Fischer, Marie Larotonda, Ken Krawiec, Theresa Allievi, Dave Grater. Theresa Allievi, President, Lighting Crew; Ken Krawiec, Vice-President, Stage Crew; Marie Larotonda, Vice- President Lighting Crew; Stacy Cleenput, Secretary. Though rarely recognized as vital parts of dramatic performances, two organiza¬ tions that are most essential to the success of school productions are the Stage¬ crafters and the Lighting and Sound Crew. Under the direction of Mr. David G. Miles, The Stagecrafters work many hard hours, using their creative talents, design¬ ing and building scenery sets and props, and working backstage during perfor¬ mances. These dedicated workers learn many construction and designing skills as well as interpretations of the work they illustrate. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Na- tiello, the Lighting and Sound Crew are given the opportunity to experiment with different lighting techniques, as well as with recording and video tape equipment. They then use the many facets of theatri¬ cal lighting and design that they have ac¬ quired to create illuminating dramatic ef¬ fects for the schools plays and musicals. Members of both organizations find it gratifying when they view the final prod¬ uct of their efforts upon completion of the performances. School assemblies, weekend perfor¬ mances, three play performances, “Mou¬ setrap,” “Bye, Bye Birdie,” and “Arsenic and Old Lace”, and the annual scholar¬ ship show constitute the range of involve¬ ment this persevering group of dedicated workers have to making a show a success. - A.V.A. ... Patrons of the Picturesque A.V.A. is the abbreviated appellation given to the service club which is very important to the school ' s educational development: the audio-visual aides. These students supply the school with the knowledge and expertise of elec¬ tronically and mechanically operated equipment. These skilled members delivered and operated audio-visual equipment for classroom use and school functions. Movie projectors, video tapes, tape re¬ corders and other pieces of equipment were their tools of trade. Back Row: Sean Cashin, Ken Krawiec, Gary Buechler, Bob Kingsley, Lyndon Wong. Front Row: Lenny Wong, Jerry Byrnes, Mr. John Mohrhardt. Spartan Communications ... Inventive Images Back Row: Jim Drury, David Schleier, Sonnie Hirsch, Laura Adler, Fred DiTecco. Middle Row: Spiro Laousis, Dan Pincus, Stella Greenberg, Steven Botwinick, Mark Tanz, Mr. Joseph Zarro. Front Row: Steve Brauner, Alicia Cuccia, Ray Bianco, Norman Bizik, Michael AufTret, Steve Schechter. Spartan Communications, one of the newest organizations, offers its members a unique opportunity for “hands-on experience in the broadcasting field. Under the di¬ rection of the adviser Mr. Joseph Zarro, president Ray Bianco, and vice-president Norman Bizik, the club became active in taping bas¬ ketball and wrestling matches during the 1981-1982 school year. Hopes are high for 1982-1983 as the club plans even more ambi¬ tious productions. 135 Color Guard ... Back Row: Joanne Winsor, Michelle Rummler, Julie Charlop, Karen Kroeper, Patty Oliveri, Orly Sawday, Carolyn Canda. During the 1981 football season, the Paramus High School Rifle Squad performed every half¬ time show with military excellence. Throughout all performances, the girls awed their audience by exhibiting both grace and precision in their twirl¬ ing abilities. Led by Co-Captains Karen Kroeper and Caro¬ lyn Canda, the squad achieved a new level of skill, which will inspire the color guards of the coming years. 136 Proud Pageantry Carolyn Canda Karen Kroeper Captains Karen Kroeper Patty Oliveri 137 Flag Squad ... Back Row: Linda Blechman, Karen DePalma, Bethlee Shaffer, Danielle Cocuzza, Sue Gaffney. Front Row: Ginna Iachetti, Diane Miller, Mary Ann Basile. Paramus High School’s Flag Squad highlighted the halftime shows during the 1981 football season by displaying their twirling and marching abilities on the field. Led by Captains Linda Blechman and Sue Gaffney, the Flag Squad, along with the Rifle Squad, entered various competitions throughout the year, as well as participating in other spirited functions in the school. Michelle Campbell, Lisa Caravella, Laurie Geller. —.- ■— 3 —■ Effervescent Emblems Linda Blechman Sue Gaffney Co-Captains Karen DePalma Bethlee Shaffer 139 Majorettes ... Denise Brogan, Inge Stefanzick, Christina Kantzos, Joanne Wuensch, Margaret Billett, Deidre Stein, Karen Meehan, Alissa Stern, Ann Leib. With rainbow hoops and tradi¬ tional batons, the Majorette squad complemented every half¬ time show of the football season. Innovation routines, coupled with enthusiasm and Spartan pride, en¬ abled the squad to produce a spec¬ tacular, colorful performance. Under the leadership of Co- Captains, Joanne Wuensch and Margaret Billett, the twirlers con¬ tinued to exhibit their talent well past the football season, in bi¬ monthly competitions, trips, and pep rallies. Our 1981-82 Major¬ ette squad will truly be remem¬ bered for its talent and spirit. Joanne Wuensch Margaret Billett Captains 140 Margaret Billett Deidre Stein Joanne Wuensch Ann Leib Alissa Stern Twinkling Tw irlers Karen Meehan Christina Kantzos 141 Varsity Cheerleaders • • • Elise Hartman Lorraine Swysz Carrie Gleckner Lori Niemic Karen Herrick Heidi Feldman Amy Messer Donna Dolegowski Allison Carroll Mariellen Alesso Susan DiNapoli Helen Chun Denise Kawash Generating spirit and enthusiasm for all of the varsity sporting events and pep rallies, the 1981 -82 cheerleading squad, led by Ms. Rosanne Bostonian, added dynamic sparkle to all of these occa¬ sions. Winter competitions on the county and statewide levels allowed the girls to exhibit their Spartan spirit. Athletic dedication was apparent to the audience as they watched the squad perform their intricate gymnastic and dance routines with the military precision of a drill team. Vigorous training was involved year round to maintain their high standards of performance. Extraordinary stamina is necessary for this complex and chal¬ lenging activity, and the 1981-82 Varsity squad had that stamina. Feelings of spirit and unity were promoted throughout the school by this excellent group of girls. Denise Kawash 142 Allison Carroll Susan Di Napoli Spartan Sparklers Heidi Feldman Helen Chun Lori Niemic Heidi Feldman, Helen Chun (Co-Captains) Karen Herrick Back Row: Susan DiNapoli, Tony Spaziani, Allison Carroll, Caroline Anton, Bill Demott, Elise Hartman, Lorraine Swysz, Lori Niemic, Tony Savastano, Karen Herrick. Middle Row: Amy Messer, Mariellen Alesso, Fran Roemer, Carrie Gleckner. Front Row: Debbie Mogni, Elaine Palmieri, Sung Min Cho, Durga Bharam. 143 J.V. Cheerleaders ... Sprightly Spirits Janice Pierson Sharon Schaeman Fran Roemer Debbie Mogni Durga Bharam Amy Siegal Carolyn Anton J.V. Cheerleaders Michael-Ann O’Neill Julie Tinelli Holly Bristol Lisa Memoli Carol Celentano Elaine Palmieri Spirit and enthusiasm are shared at all of the Junior Varsity soccer, football, volleyball, and basket¬ ball games by the sprightly Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad, coached by Ms. P. Bolger. In addition to adding pep to the games, the squad was also involved in competitions. These girls spent rigorous practice sessions perfecting their cheering skills. School spirit was definitely boosted by the involvement of these talented junior and sophomore girls. Freshman Cheerleaders ... Sprouts of Spunk Lisa Clipper Kim Reilly Jeannette Campanella Joan Napolitano Sue Denecke Joy Silver Freshman Cheerleaders Wendy Wuensch Amy Sharry Maria Moon Janine Ley Jackie Talarico Lisa Niemiec 144 Chosen at the start of the freshman year, these enthusiastic girls supported the Freshman level of sports. Much time was devoted to perfecting the squad’s routines througout the year. Coached by Miss A. Vieira, the freshman girls on the squad developed the powerful pride in Paramus spirit, which helped them to strive for excellence. Making the Junior Varsity or Varsity squad for next year’s fall season is a goal which these freshman girls looked forward to in the Math League ... It figures? Led by Mr. George Mockel, the mem¬ bers of Paramus High Schools Math Team pitted their mathematical know¬ how against each other and competitors from other schools in several different Leagues. New Jersey Math League meets were held after school on Tuesdays, six times during the year. Six meets were also scheduled for Bergen County Math League, and those who were successful here had a chance to attend the Atlantic Region Math League Championship in late spring. Also, for the first time, the Paramus Team competed in a Calculus League based in New England. Back Row: Dave Spangler, Yogesh Sagar, Jacob Murad, Yong Hahn. Front Row: Yong Mi Choi, John Feiler, Roland Vazquez. Chess Club ... Check Mates Chess enthusiasts are provided with the opportunity to engage in competition through participation in the Chess Club. Meeting every Tuesday afternoon, under the supervision of Mr. Paul Elwood, mem¬ bers learn the fundamental strategies of the game and then proceed to hone their skills. In November, several Players were cho¬ sen from within the club to represent Pa¬ ramus in the Bergen County Chess League. Competing against teams from Ridgewood, Bergen Catholic, St. Joseph’s, and other schools, Paramus High’s team performed admirably and has great po¬ tential for future success. Back Row: Mario Verna, Dan Pincus, Ray Kwa, Spiro Laousis, Mr. Paul Elwood. Front Row: Jacob Murad, Yong Hahn, Roland Vazquez, Yogesh Sagar. 145 S.A.E. ... Sharing and Enthusiastic Back Row: Steve Fink, Doug Ferraro, Debbie Bender, Rich Zaccaro, Sue Aronowitz, Sharon Aynedjian, Mindy Frucht, Rob Cartaino. Middle Row: Ken Schaechinger, Todd Allievi, Jill Cancelosi, Barbara Billett, Margaret Billett, Bethlee Schaffer Joann Longinetti, Terence Sullivan. Front Row: Suzie Hwang, George Hoppe, Rebecca Handel, Corinne Stoller, Jennifer Garey, Kathy Yu, Arthur Gullestad. Student Action for Education is a service club which caters to the needs of people both in and out of school. Under the direction of Mr. Joe Tuzzola, S.A.E. gives members a chance to explore various educational opportunities. Several field trips are scheduled every year to area colleges. This grants club members the opportunity to tour the campuses as well as to talk with admissions counselors about career possibilities. Helping with school functions is another facet of the S.A.E.’s activities. Members are responsible for daily delivery of the New York Times to teachers. Club members also devote much time to raising money for cerebral palsy drives. They also collect clothing and books for the needy American Indians. Members of the S.A.E. have a common bond: their desire to expand their educational scopes and to help others. Back Row: Linda Schevon, Matt Handel, Jack Kroll, Ken Ralph, Jeff Morris, Pierre Kaufman, Hilda Kwa. Middle Row: Mrs. Nancy List, Gail Sommer, Sheri Horowitz, Leslie Seidler, Tippy Kerwin, Betsy Chabora, Seoyun Cho, Mr. Joe Tuzzolo. Front Row: Debbie List, Lori Arbeit, Kevin Kennedy, Lisa Suslak, Debbie Chass, Beth Lindner National Forensic League... Designers of Debates Back Row: Spiro Laousis, Dan Pincus. Middle Row: Amy Benjamin, Laura Adler, Mindy Frucht, Wendy Ross, Craig Skalla, Eliot Spiegel, Mike Deutsch, David Unger, Alissa Stern, Meryl Brutman, Prita Pillai, Lori Sommer. Front Row: Jim Sullivan, Valerie Roth, Jennifer Roth, Randi Blank, John Feiler. Under the superb guidance of Mrs. Sylva, adviser, and Jennifer Roth, president, the debating team con¬ cluded the season in high standing. Our outstanding team received many awards for first, second, and third place, along with several individual awards. In seven meets throughout the year, judges rated the speakers in many areas, including logic, poise, speaking ability and organization. Training sessions, mock de¬ bates, and novice tournaments were only a few of the extra activities which enabled the new debators to build their poise and confidence, traits necessary to the art of debating. Topic for debate, “Resolved: That the Federal Gov¬ ernment should establish minimum educational stan¬ dards for elementary and secondary schools in the United States,” allowed the debators to incorporate many unique and interesting ideas into their orations. With its many valuable offerings, membership in the debating team provided students with invaluable expe¬ rience in persuasive public speaking, and it served to instill a feeling of sportsmanship among fellow deba¬ tors. 147 Literary Workshop ... Artistic Anthology Back Row: Laura Adler, Danny Burke, Judi Funicelli, Gina Chuisano, Mindy Frucht, Monique Mazzone, Debbie Mostow. Third Row: Betsy Chabora, John Noone, Laura Mazzola, Gail Sommer, Linda Schevon, Amy Goldfarb, Jim Drury, Debby Kahan, Jill Heftman. Second Row: Prita Pillai, Lisa Savino, Tippy Kerwin, Beth Shaffer, Yong Mi Choi, Christine Bentivegna, Jennifer Curatola, Ms. Angie Meyer, Kevin DeLuca. Front Row: Elana Spear, Sumi Chong, Stephen Colbert, Valerie Reicheg, Roland Vazquez, Stella Greenberg, Ann Eckhardt, Larry Rifkin, John Feiler. Compiled annually by dedicated club members, the Amaranth is an anthology of creative prose, short stories, and poetry supplied by Paramus High School’s talented student writers. In addi¬ tion to the writings the Amaranth also prints artwork and photographs which embellish this highly acclaimed magazine. Past Amaranths have won awards in the Co¬ lumbia Press Association. Our 1981 edition, un¬ der the guidance of Ms. Angela Meyer, recently won a first place award for its outstanding cre¬ ative writing and art work. After a re-evaluation of the Amaranth ' s scoring in each of four categor¬ ies, the magazine was given the Medalist Award, the highest rating given to amateur literary maga¬ zines. Literary Workshop members are proud of the success of their previous Amaranths and are an¬ ticipating another successful edition. 148 Forum ... Issues of Impressions Back Row: Rhett Lages, Dan Pincus, Jim Drury, Jim Sullivan, Yogesh Sagar, Jack Rifkin. Middle Row: Tina Petrakis, Diana Palmieri, Meredith Van Pelt, Spiro Laousis, Marshall King, Jeff Landau, Ray Kwa, Kevin DeLuca. Front Row: Sheri Horowitz, Alissa Stern, Larry Rifkin, Roland Vazquez, Yong Hahn, Valerie Reicheg. Organizations, writing skill, and enjoyment — these are important elements to the Forum Press Newspaper staff. Room 702 is the nucleus of the Forum, where Adviser John Dublanica and the Forum staff meet deadlines and report the news to provide effective communication to Paramus High School. Led by Editor-in-Chief Larry Rifkin, this year’s staff wrote editorials, investigative news stories, and interesting features. In addition to reporting the news, the staff hoped to lighten up the newspa¬ per by initiating or continuing columns such as Psychology Corner, Science Corner, and Raving Reporter. Not solely for budding journalists, the Forum boasted top-notch photography and art depart¬ ments. Other members handled layout and copy¬ reading responsibilities. There was something for everyone on the newspaper staff, and it was re¬ warding and enjoyable for all involved. Our monthly school newspaper was the place to turn to read about a favorite school sports team, gain in-depth knowledge of a news event, or read viewpoints about national and school issues on the opinion page. Effective editorials helped solve many school problems, and the Forum allowed students to speak out through letters to the editor. National recognition was earned by the Forum Press in the Columbia Scholastic Press Associ¬ ation where our school newspaper earned a first- place rating. 149 High School Bowl ... Triumph over Trivia Back Row: Jim Sullivan, Randi Blank, Kevin DeLuca, Mr. Dale Carlberg. Front Row: Robert Schneck, Mike Prince, Yong Hahn, Matt Handel. Intelligence, quickness, and skill are qualities which the outstanding High School Bowl members possessed. Led by adviser Mr. Dale Carlberg, Paramus quiz bowl members challenged other New Jersey High Schools in a battle of brains. Interscholastic quiz bowl matches were televised on UA-Columbia cable tele¬ vision. This year’s squad appeared as strong as past Paramus teams, including the 1979-90 Northern New Jersey champions and last year’s semi-finalists. In their first match, this year’s Paramus squad destroyed their opponents by a score of 470 to 25. Team starters John Feiler (Captain), Robert Schneck, Jim Sullivan, and Matt Handel answered varied questions, ranging from sports to Greek mythological characters. Reserve players were Mike Prince, Kevin DeLuca, Randi Blank, and Yong Hahn. For this team, athletic ability is discarded and mental perspicacity takes over. In this “Varsity Sport of the Mind,” Paramus High School shows true winners. rnn— M Robert Schneck, Mike Prince, Yong Hahn and Matt Handel await a toss-up question with anticipation. F.B.L.A. ... Elements of Enterprise Back Row: Hilary Cohen, Lorraine Swysz, Steve Rose. Middle Row: Mrs. J. Fraser, Lee Parker, Debbie Groveman, Cheryl Miller, Ronnie Freed, Annie Hsu, Suzie Hwang, Kathy Yu, Ms. A. Vieira. Front Row: Seoyun Cho, Elise Hartman, Gale Raucher, Ann Eckhardt, Betsy Chabora. Now in its third year of existence, the Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America is designed to instruct Paramus students in the ways of the business and economic worlds. With Mrs. Frazer and Miss Vieira as advisers, the students engaged in such fund-raiding activities as the selling of wreaths and candy- grams. As a chapter of a national organization, members of the F.B.L.A. are eligible to become involved in the orga¬ nization at a regional and state level. Only the out¬ standing member of the Club attends such functions. In achieving its goal of teaching students such topics as business management and marketing, the F.B.L.A. is truly a great success. Ping Pong... Paramus Paddlers After reactivation last year, the Ping Pong Club was active in the pursuit of in¬ creased skill in their chosen sport. Advised and organized by Mrs. Pauline Karalis, the club, which in past years has competed in inter-school play, was plagued by a lack of serviceable equipment. No doubt, however, the Ping Pong Club will never suffer from an absence of student interest. Back Row: Dan Pincus, Ronen Gabbay. Middle Row: Craig Skalla, Jeff Kleinstein. Front Row: David Wang, Jim Hwang, Howard Levine, Marc Tanz. 151 P.E.A.S. ... Happy Birthday Paramus! Back Row: Terence Sullivan, Matt Handel, David Unger, Jeff Morris, Gary Buechler Second Row: Rich Graf, Barrie Greenfield, Kelly Grove, Linda Schevon, Jim Drury, Sean Cashin. Front Row: Laurie Greenfield, Alissa Stern, Amy Benjamin (Vice-President), Jim Sullivan (President), Mindy Frucht (Secretary). Reinstated last year as one of Paramus High School’s leading service clubs was the Paramus Early American Society. Under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Fritzinger, P.E.A.S. sponsored trips to the Morristown and Bucks County Museums, and made announce¬ ments and displa ys for historical events. Production of a slide show on the history of Paramus, commemorating Paramus’ 60th anniversary was the major project of the year. This slide show was donated to the social studies department for use within the history classes. American History Travel Club... Tracing our Past Back Row: Marshall King, Mark Plager, Sam Gaer. Third Row: Marisa Garber, Amy Messer, Stella Greenberg, Helen Jahns, Brian Yuen. Second Row: Steve Jacobs, Mr. Jack Weaver, David Snider, Alice Yuen. Front Row: Karen Rainer, Carrie Gleckner, Christine Chimenti. Washington, Williamsburg, and Jamestown . . . they are all a part of the American History Travel Club, an organization geared towards a first-hand exploration of America’s past. This non-tradition- al means of education leaves the student with a lasting impression and a deeper understanding of the country’s heritage. Expeditions to historical sites on the East Coast, led by Mr. Weaver, al¬ lowed Paramus students to experience a taste of the past. 152 Photography Club ... Negatively Positive! Back Row: Stuart Bernstein, Wendy Ross, Adam Isaacson, Mr. George Olear, Karin Holme. Front Row: Alan Reicheg, George Polchin, Ralph O’Brien, John Aynedjian. Combining both the technical and artistic aspects of picture taking, the Photography Club worked throughout the year developing dark-room tech¬ niques. Each session in which color prints were created in addition to black and white, was overseen by adviser Mr. George Olear. Highlighting the year was the annual photography contest in the spring. Library Council ... Dewey’s Decibelles Members of the Library Council, under the guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth Levy, per¬ form many duties important to the operation of the Media Center. These duties involve typing, filing, charging books, helping stu¬ dents to locate materials, and creating dis¬ plays and showcases. Since the members of this organization know and understand the strengths and weaknesses of the center’s re¬ sources, they are able to make recommenda¬ tions for future purchases and, therefore, help to strengthen its position in the aca¬ demic life of the school. Back Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Levy, Mrs. Patricia Miani. Front Row: Gurvinder Kaur, Gurjeet Gill, Manjit Collotia, Jennifer Stevens. 153 Bicycle Club ... A Whirl of Wheels One of the most popular clubs at Paramus High School is the Bicycle Club. Members of this club participated in many activities including week¬ end trips, day trips to Tice’s Farms, and the New York five boro bike tour. Miss Pat Wilk, Bicycle Club adviser, provided close support for all plans and arrangements. Back Row: Stuart Bernstein, Alice Yuen, Ray Kwa, Rich DiLorenzo, Steve Miller, Steve Cohen, Terence Sullivan, Bruce Rosner, Drew Sohl. First Row: Karin Holme, Wendy Ross, John Feiler, Amy Kaufman, Valerie Reicheg, Kathy Szorentini, Ms. Pat Wilk. Science Fiction Club ... Flights of Fancy Back Row: Steven Cohen, Alice Yuen, Drew Sohl, Richard DiLorenzo, Terence Sullivan, Matt Handel. Third Row: Spiro Laousis, Dan Pincus, Keivn Jenkins, Stephen Miller, Cliff Coburn, Joe McNair. Second Row: Hobart Linder, Marshall King, John Feiler, Doug Glener, Bruce Rosner, Roland Vazquez. Front Row: Dave Spangler, Brian Yuen, Amy Kaufman, Jackie Glener, Mike Reich. For the first time, Paramus High School has a Science Fiction and Fantasy Club. This organization not only provides an opportunity for stu¬ dents to participate in fantasy role- playing games, but also has its own newspaper. Short stories, book and movie reviews, and editorials are submitted by students for publica¬ tion. Mrs. Joanne Barselona, adviser of the club, strives to achieve both an educational and enjoyable atmo¬ sphere. Art Club ... Students of Style Back Row Barrie Greenfield, Mrs. Ellen Petersen, Renato Robles. Second Row: Doug Ferraro, Rosa Choi, Sumi Chong, Linda Pfisterer, Prita Pillai, Jacob Murad. Front Row: Deidre Stein, Joann Longinetti, Renee Vanacore, Yong Hahn. Blossoming artists increase their skill and knowledge through the Art Club, a club designed to broaden cultural horizons and expand artistic techniques. To achieve their goal, mem¬ bers of the Art Club visited a number of museums, including the famous Guggenheim and Metropolitan Museums, where they viewed traditional paint¬ ings and special exhibits. Mem¬ bers of the Club had the privi¬ lege of viewing women’s dresses of the 18th Century, an extraor¬ dinary exhibition at the Metro¬ politan. Club members were given the opportunity to increase their sketching abilities through involvement in Life Drawing classes. This allowed students to improve their stylis¬ tic excellence and innovative in¬ terpretations. Supervision from the Club’s adviser, Mrs. E. Petersen, en¬ hances and transforms the Club’s aspirations into a re¬ warding reality. Art Service Club ... Diligent Decorators Demonstrating their artis¬ tic talents throughout the school’s corridors, the Art Service Club members have proved to be a constructive and profitable group. Under the supervision of Mr. Den¬ nis Marchelle, these students have succeeded in beautify¬ ing hallways, windows, and classrooms by painting colorful murals, designing posters, and presenting them wherever and whenever needed. By donating much time, energy, and talent, the Art Serice Club is responsi¬ ble for the “Rainbow” mural in the 500 Corridor. Back Row: Mindy Frucht, Mr. Dennis Marchelle, Wendy Ross, Judy Funicelli, Margaret Baxter, Doug Ferraro, Mitch Oringer. Second Row: Debbie List, Vicki Rath, Susan Gaffney, Laurie Strauss, Bethlee Shaffer, Barbara Ossi. Front Row: Lori Sommer, Karen Rainer, Lynn Grothues, Karen Goldfarb. 155 Prom Committee ... Memories of Romantic Promises Back Row: Jay Waxenbaum, Karen DePalma, Susan DiNapoli, Ken Dubner, Sherry Finver, Margaret Billett, Christina Kantzos, Lisa Howard. Third Row: Debi Deutsch, Dana Reisman, A1 Capozzi, Joanne Kusnic, Lee Parker, Helen Chun, Heidi Feldman, Beth Strool, Stella Greenburg. Second Row: Bob Guidetti, Stella Lee, Barrie Greenfield, Mr. Warren Earabino, Laura Mazzola, Ann Leib, Lori Israel, Gale Raucher. Front Row: Jackie McCarthy, Stacy Berglas, Seoyun Cho, Linda Blechman. Senior Proms at Paramus High School have always left graduating students with special memories. This year’s Prom, held at the Tammy- brook Country Club, successfully continued the tradition. Under the supervision of Mr. Warren Earabino, the Prom Committee planned an extravagant night with a band, photographer, and overall theme to enhance the treasured moments and joyful times. Thanks to the excel¬ lent achievement of the committee, the Prom, held on June 3,1982, was an especially memorable event. 156 German National Honor Society ... iHnsatkartige fetaltmtg Paramus High School offers to its students of the German Language the opportunity to gain acceptance to the Paramus chapter of Delta Epsilon Phi, the German National Honor Society. To be inducted, stu¬ dents must show a proficiency in not only German itself, but also in their other academic studies as well. Advised by Herr Ernst Unger, members of the German Honor Society are inducted after their junior and seniors years. Paramus chapter has now been in existence for four years. Also available to the outstanding member each year is the opportunity to compete on the national level for a full scholarship to Germany during the summer. This allows the student the opportunity to study the language while living with a German family. Among the programs initiated in the past year, the Honor Society engaged in an exchange trip with a German Gymnasium for four weeks, giving its students further opportunity to gain an appreciation of a foreign culture. Back Row: Ann Eckhardt, Jim Sullivan, John Feiler, Randy Bruckman, Amy Podmayersky, Barbara Mueller. Second Row: Yong Mi Choi, Ray Kwa, Karen Reilly, Diana Zwick, Cheryl Ortland, Richard Graf. First Row: Suzanne Lorch, Sandra Lindefjeld, Glenn George, Andre Kwa, Jurg Kellenberger, Maureen Foy. 157 Italian Honor Society ... Uno Now in its second year of reactivation, the Societa Onoraria Italica, Sezione Michelangelo, admits only those students of Italian who have achieved an outstanding level of proficiency in the language. Advised by Ms. Mary Beilina, the students conduct their own induction ceremonies each year. Members are inducted following their junior and senior years, and are dedicated to the study and appreciation of the Italian culture. per tutti - Tutti per uno Back Row: Joseph Messina, Anthony Cerasuolo, Laura Mazzola, Adviser Ms. Mary Beilina. Front Row: Mark Gennari, Susan Di Napoli, Jacqueline McCarthy. 158 Spanish Honor Society ... Todos a Una Advised by Ms. Kay Zazzali, the Joan Miro Chapter of the Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica, recognizes high achievement in Spanish. In its fifth year of organization, the Society is designed to promote the continuity of interest, understanding, and appreciation of the Spanish language and cul¬ ture. Students must qualify for membership by demonstrating academic excellence for a least three years of study. Back Row: Joan Pagliuca, Margaret Billett, Mark Zweben, Laura Pascalli, Liz Reinhardt, Theresa Papp, Adviser Miss Kay Zazzali. Front Row: Susan Morris, Linda Vigilant, Wendy Suehnholz, Eva Censorio, Valerie Reicheg. 159 Ski Club • • • Back Row: Mr. Dennis Marchelle, Julie Kully, Matthew Picerno, Miss Lynn Colwell, Mark Casiello, Ted Lindefjeld, Peter Frucht, Chuck O’Donnell, David Rich, Scott Siems, Chris Coughlin, Matthew Clark, Peter Schomstaedt, Robert Rennar, Dave Allen, Craig Massoth, Nancy DiNapoli, Valerie Nebeling, Mr. Vince Mosdar. Front Row: Carolyn Canda, Todd Jaretsky, Karen Maloney, Craig Hopkins, Steve Jacobs, Mark Marshall, George Cyriax, David Lafferty, Henry Westheim, Robert Schatz, Jackie Albino, Danny Shill, Brian Montag, Juliann Tinelli, Lenny Lowenstein, Laura Cullinan. One of the largest and most enthusiastic clubs, the members of the Ski Club anxiously awaited the first snowfall of the year. Traveling to such places as Vermont and New Hampshire in search of new slopes to conquer, the club was comprised of novices, as well as veterans. Under the able direction of Mr. Marchelle and Mr. Mosdar, the Ski Club afforded to the students of Paramus High School the opportunity to partake in recreational and beneficial activities outside the school environment. 160 Valerie Nebeling, Robert Rennar, Teddy Lindefjeld, Craig Massoth, Steve Jacobs, Matt Picerno, Craig Hopkins, Chris Coughlin, Mr. Dennis Marchelle unload the bus in Sugarbush, Vermont. Swirling Down the Slopes Maria Venutola, Rose DiPilla, Carolyn Canda get ready to ski at Sugar- bush, Vermont in -19° temperature. Mr. Vince Mosdar and Mr. Dennis Marchelle aboard the bus at Bolton Valley, Vermont. On the slopes at Bolton Valley, Vermont. Eager skiers unload the bus at Sugarbush, Vermont. On the bus, Chuck O’Donnell, Robert Rennar, Scott Siems, Matt Picerno, Todd Jaretsky. 161 Equestrian Club ... Executive Officers: Back Row: Jen Williamson, James Rieman. Front Row: Linda Ciaramella, Anthony Grassi. en Williamson, Vice-President — English, a “Blackie . Anthony Grassi, President, on “Dusty . Lisa Suslak, Scholarship Horse Show Chairperson on “Fred. Our 1981-1982 Equestrian Club year brought together an interesting group — a good cross section of both English and Western rid¬ ers who ranged form the beginner to the highly experienced equestrian. To develop an in¬ formed, knowledgeable horseperson with im¬ proved riding skills is the aim of the club through its many diverse activities. Just two of the outstanding services performed by the members are the S.T.E.E.D. Program estab¬ lished for young handicapped riders and the Equestrian Scholarship Horse Show. James Rieman, Vice-President — Western, on “Ludon . Lisa O’Neill, President 1979-81, jumping “Class Clown, was a competitor in the 1981 National Horse Show and at Harrisburg, Pa. Linda Ciaramella, Secretary-Treasurer, on “Spunky. “Ludon”, “Dusty”, “Willie”, Mrs. Connie Plucinsky, Adviser, “Fred . 162 Horse Power ... Kim Silverang jumps “Samanda”. Jill Keiser on “Dusty”. Presidential Sports Award for Outstanding Equestrian- ship: Lisa Suslak, Mr. David H. Broofman, Kim Silver¬ ang. w m Lisa Kundriat and “Whitie. Back Row: Maria Ritz, Betsy Chabora, Lisa Suslak, Helen Marissa Pavin on “Stinky”. Chun, Stella Lee, Gerri Sallemi, Marissa Pavin, Lynn Weintraub, Christine Bentivegna, Mrs. Connie Plucinsky. Front Row: Amy Kaufman, Carmela Tino, Evelyn Olson, Linda Ciaramella, Maryellen Errigo, Drew Sohl, Lisa Kundriat, Jen Williamson. PHS Scholarship Show: Sheri Durrenberger, Barbara Ciambrone, Chris Craven, Alice Wang. Competitive Riding Team: Lisa Kundriat, Anne Marie Compagnone, Kim Silverang, Lisa Sus¬ lak, Jen Williamson, Chris Craven, Marissa Pa¬ vin, Mrs. Connie Plucinsky. Anne Marie Compagnone jumps “Mouse-on-the-Rocks”. 163 Rides Again! Executive Committee Chairpersons: Back Row Debbie Roskilly, Chris Craven, Anne Spellman. Middle Row: Kevin Carmichael, Lisa Suslak, Stephen Brauner, Meredith Van Pelt. Front Row Jill Keiser, Evelyn Olson, Chris Rieman. Anthony Grassi on “Buster”. Kristen Condon on “Freckles”. Evelyn Olson on “Patches”. James Rieman, Chris Rieman, Lynn Weintraub, Janice Pearson, Ann Spellman, Shirley Holman, 1 lyssa Goodman. Drew Sohl on “Tiger” — Martha Leone on “Blaze”. Cheryl Glick on “Sam”. S.T.E.E.D. Handicpped Riders Program Ex¬ ecutive Committee: Mrs. Judy Gottlieb, Dana Eisele, Miss Arlene Famy. Brenda Poltronetti on “Blaze”. 164 Indoor Soccer ... Beginning its season at the conclu¬ sion of fall soccer schedule, the In¬ door Soccer League affords Paramus High athletes the chance to hone their soccer skill to a competitive edge, as well as enjoying a recrea¬ tional and highly enjoyable sport. Coached by Ernie Unger, the In¬ door Soccer League is open to girls and boys, beginners and veterans alike. Teams were selected in De¬ cember and played a four month in¬ tramural season. Those teams with the best records competed for the league championship. Back Row: Mario Verna, Kirk Yearwood, Coach Ernie Unger. Front Row: Dan Brodkin, Bob Golle. Back Row: David Knowles, Robert Rose, Jim Tanella, Steve Botwinick, A1 Capozzi, Stuart Levine, Jeff Lepselter. Front Row. Mark Zweben, Jay Waxenbaum, Alan Nussbaum, Rich Wargon, Mike Prince. • • • Back Row: Joe Delaplain, Jim Schulz, Joe Mays, Joe Criscione, Bill Schultz. Front Row: John Blankinship, Rob Guidetti, T«„., f:— i d _u: r -r :-n „ Euphoric! Back Row: Shahram Nazarzadeh, Bulant Zafis, Chunsok Kim, Ray Kwa. Front Row: Bruce Rosner, Jacob Murad, Yong Hahn, Nav Parmar. Kevin Garlasco pushes the ball up the floor. Scott Manning and Joe Delaplain battle for the ball. 167 • • • Bowling Club Bob Gabour, Jerry Clark, and Chun- sok Kim, the dynamic trio, compiled a 40-0 record to take first place honors for the 1981-1982 season. Bob Gabour won the high game aver¬ age with a 187; John Nieman the high series with a 561; and Jeff Morris with a high game of 226. First Place Team Jerry Clark, Bob Gabour, Chunsok Kim Second Place Team Richard Zaccaro, Jeff Morris Individual Averages Player’s Name Total Pins No. Games Average Player’s Name Total Pins No. Games Average Team 1 B. Gabour 5613 30 187 Team 4 J. Morris 3790 24 158 J. Clark 2957 24 123 R. Zaccaro 2034 15 136 C. Kim 3603 21 146 D. Unger 1114 9 124 Team 2 J. Nieman 2509 15 167 Team 5 S. Pascucci 4148 30 138 A. Coburn 2688 18 149 J. Rattner 4474 30 149 F. Cajulis 1099 9 122 D. Gordon 2263 15 151 Team 3 S. Awad 2161 18 120 Team 6 S. Braverman 1970 15 131 S. Hwang 721 9 80 B. Zafis 2697 18 150 E. Deguzman 542 6 90 J. Murad 1133 9 126 Annual Bowling Tournament y- S nUpNcwf For iHe Annual fbt w5 HiqhJ5droo BowIraTouiDmenr 0 JLtr J.L A JUr -t “Five Super Seniors” tacA: tow; Joe Cauwels, Bob Gabour.Frcw tow; Gale Raucher, Linda Vigilant, Kim Wolak. Results of the 6th Annual PHS Bowling Tournament Bulent Zafis High Series Handicap 626 Bob Gabour High Series Scratch 565 Gale Raucher High Game Handicap 226 Kim Wolak High Game Scratch 234 League Awards Bob Gabour High Average 187 John Nieman High Series 561 Jeff Morris High Game 226 169 Remembering • • • Back Row: Mark Gennari, Ray Bianco, Alissa Stern, Larry Rifkin, Randi Blank, Arthur Gullestad, Jimmy Sullivan. Middle Row: Prita Pillai, Janet Stein, Linda Pfisterer, Amy Benjamin, Yong Hahn, Yogesh Sagar, Kevin DeLuca. Front Row: Stephanie Howard, Barrie Greenfield, Arlene Brown, Mr. Robert Boyce, Roland Vazquez, Sonnie Hirsch, Wendy Suehnholz. Fragment by fragment, portion by portion, the 1982 Delphian Yearbook was pieced together. Upon its completion, this year’s book would have more color than any previous Delphian. For the second successive year, the senior section was printed in full color. In addition, color also graced the beautiful cover artwork of Linda Pfisterer and the breathtaking pro¬ logue photograph taken by Adam Isaacson. “Mosaics,” this year’s theme, was incorporated by comparing the members of the class of 1982 to fragments within a single mosaic-distinct, yet pieces of the whole. Assisted by Mr. Gordon Lawshe, representative from the Delmar Company, Mr. Robert Boyce, adviser, and Roland Vazquez, Editor-in-Chief, worked arduously to ensure the meeting of deadlines. In order to finance as ambitious a project as this, the staff sold notepads, bagels, and holiday plants, and conducted a spring flea market. Much heralded, the incredible “Super Cookie” made its debut in P.H.S., and results exceeded expectations. Upon its completion, the twenty-third edition of the Delphian was distributed in June, just prior to graduation. 170 Back Row: Debbie Braverman, Loren Haber, Karen DePalma, Ray Kwa, Nadine Mikolajczyk. Middle Row: Donald Brown, Mindy Frucht, Margaret Billett, John Feiler, Linda Schevon, Jacob Murad. Front Row: Betsy Chabora, Laura Adler, Meryl Brutman, Bethlee Shaffer, Wendy Ross, Tippy Kerwin. Our Leader ... “The Triumvirate”: Roland Vazquez, Mr. R. Boyce, Arlene Brown Editors Roland Vazquez . Arlene Brown . . . Larry Rifkin.... Randi Blank .... Yogesh Sagar . . . Wendy Suehnholz Alissa Stern .... Adam Isaacson. . Jim Sullivan .... Linda Pfisterer. . Sonnie Hirsch. . . .Editor-in-Chief .Managing Editor . Associate Editor . Literary Editor . Layout Editor . Layout Editor Senior Personals Editor . . . Photography Editor . . Proofreading Editor . Art Editor . . . Fundraising Editor Barrie Greenfield . Kevin DeLuca . . . Janet Stein. Mark Gennari. . . . Ray Bianco. Yong Hahn. Amy Benjamin . . . Arthur Gullestad . Stephanie Howard Prita Pillai. . Fundraising .Boys’ Sports .Girls’ Sports .Advertising .Advertising . Index . Typing .Sales .... Identification Picture Scheduling Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Arlene Brown Delphian Managing Editor Roland Vazquez Delphian Editor-in-Chief Larry Rifkin Delphian Associate Editor 171 and • • • Randi Blank Delphian Literary Editor Alissa Stern Delphian Senior Personals Editor Linda Pfisterer Delphian Art Editor Yogesh Sagar Delphian Layout Editor Adam Isaacson Delphian Photography Editor Sonnie Hirsch Delphian Fundraising Editor •w Wendy Suehnholz Delphian Layout Editor Jim Sullivan Delphian Proofreading Editor Barrie Greenfield Delphian — Fundraising Ldil u i Newest Delphian Kevin DeLuca Delphian Boys’ Sports Editor Ray Bianco Delphian Advertising Editor Arthur Gullestad Delphian — S a k e - N Janet Stein Delphian Girls’ Sports Editor Yong Hahn Delphian Index Editor Stephanie Howard Delphian Identification Editor Mark Gennari Delphian Advertising Editor Amy Benjamin Delphian Typing Editor Prita Pillai Delphian Picture Scheduling Editor Soccer ... Eagerness ... Varsity Soccer Team Back Row: Coach Rudy Steudel, Mark Plager, Kirk Yearwood, Kwen Yong Pyo, Young Joon Kim, Scott Braverman, Stuart Levine, Dan Brodkin, Mario Verna, Andy Lagana, Chris Kesoglou, Scott Manning, Mike Lev, Victor DiPasquale, Coach Ernie Unger. Front Row. Jacob Murad, Wayne Sevecke, Mark Zweben, Ken Esterow, Bob Golle, Anthony Luppino, Steve Botwinick, Mitch Oringer, Ray Sarmiento. As their record indicates. Coach Unger’s soc¬ cer team had a down-and-up season. After losing eight of their first eleven games, the soccer team rebounded, winning six of their last eight games, including their last three in a row to take the Suburban Bowl Championship. Inexperience in the defensive corps led to the early season troubles, but as the season pro¬ gressed the defense caught up to the potent of¬ fense, which averaged two goals per game. Ju¬ niors Vic DiPasquale and Young Joon Kim led the offense, scoring 15 and 10 goals, respectively. Se¬ nior Tri-Captain Mario Verna also had a ' Toot” in the scoring, contributing 9 goals, 4 alone during the Suburban Bowl Tournament, of which he was named the Most Valuable Player. Tri-Captain Ken Esterow was another valuable player on the team, aiding both the offense and defense from his mid-fielder position. Solely on defense, Tri- Captain Goalkeeper Bob Golle was an able de¬ fender of the Spartans ' net, and was named Hon¬ orable Mention, All League. As for personal honors the aforementioned Young Joon Kim, who happens to be the 18-and- under United States Karate Flyweight Champi¬ on, was named First Team, All League, Third Team, All County, and Honorable Mention, All State. DiPasquale and Esterow also received rec¬ ognition, both being named Second Team, All League and Honorable Mention, All County. Seniors who contributed were: Forward Andy La¬ gana; Midfielders Scott Manning, Mark Zweben, Stuart Levine, and Steve Botwinick; and defend¬ ers Chris Kesoglou, Scott Braverman, Kirk Year- wood, Mike Lev, and Dan Brodkin. Coach Ernie Unger, Tri-Captain Ken Esterow, Tri-Captain Bob Golle, Tri-Captain Mario Verna. 176 Ken Esterow Captain Mario Verna Captain Scott Braverman Energy ... Soccer Scores Paramus Opponent September 18 0 Clifton 3 September 22 1 Ridgewood 2 September 25 2 Fair Lawn 3 September 30 0 Passaic Valley 2 October 2 3 Teaneck 0 October 6 7 Bloomfield 2 October 9 1 Bergenfield 1 October 13 1 Hackensack 3 October 15 0 Passaic Valley 1 October 20 2 Clifton 5 October 23 1 Ridgewood 6 October 27 6 Fair Lawn 0 October 29 0 Hackensack 6 November 3 3 Teaneck 1 November 6 1 Bloomfield 1 November 10 3 Bergenfield 1 Suburban Bowl Tournament Paramus 2 River Dell 0 Paramus 5 New Milford 0 Paramus 2 Bergen Catholic 1 Record: 8 W 9 L 2 T “Is that a U.F.O. or the soccer ball?” Bob Golle Captain Steve Botwinick Dan Brodkin 177 Enthusiasm . Andy Lagana Chris Kesoglou Stu Levine “Just try to get past our Captains!” 178 Mike Lev Scott Manning Unlimited! Jacob Murad Mark Zweben JV Soccer Team Back Row: Rich Scheer, Edwin Whang, Brian Sussman, Joe l Klein, Jesus Chong, Fred Weinberg, Steve Schultz, Herokie Iwasaki. From Row: Rob Spica, Paul Kwa, Jeff Pollack, Adam Anschel, Jay Polsky, Urs Kellenburger, Mitchell Rubin. Freshman Soccer Team Back Row: Mike McMahon, Warren Ahne, Ronen Gabbay, Joe Mackewirth, Dave Ailen, Sargon Adamo, Joe Maggio, Scott Siems. Middle Row: Head Coach Kevin Sabella, Ron Weber, Dave Wang, Young So, Todd Ware, Jack Justiniano, James Hwang, James Ku, 179 Alphanso Gonzalez, Student Manager David Schleier. Front Row: Robert Renner, Chris Loughlin, Mitch Levine, Gary Botwinick, Peter Schornstaedt, Mark Kalman, Gary Keiser, John Schlamp. Football • • • Success! Paramus Football, with a victory over Bergenfield in the annual Thanksgiving Day Game, achieved its first winn ing season in eight years. Coach Charlie Bauer’s squad’s most satisfying victories, however, were their 15-9 triumph over perennial league power-house Hackensack and their 20-12 dumping of arch-rival Ridgewood. . „ Strong defense played a major role in the Spartan’s success. Captains Jim Schulz, named First Team, All League, and Honorable Mention, All County, and Bill Schultz, Second Team, All League, Second Team, All Suburban, and Third Team, All County, along with Juniors Steve Sitek, Honorable Mention, All League, and Paul kalksma, anchored an aggressive defensive line. Junior Trey Bauer, First Team, All League, First Team, All Suburban, and Second Team, All County, led the linebacking corps and team in tackles and also led the team in interceptions. Consistency was the key to the offense. Captain Joe Delaplain, Second Team, All League, and Second Team, All Suburban, along with Tackle Rich Van Saders, led an offensive line that blocked the way for Running Backs Doug Cinnella and kevin Garlasco. Captain Cinnella, Second Team, All League and Second Team, All Suburban, was the team’s leading rusher, running for 455 yards. Cinnella, who was the field goal kicker and punter, also was the team’s leading scorer, with 50 points. Tight End Bob kren. Second Team All League, Second Team, All Suburban, and Third Team, All County, was Paramus ' leading pass receiver and an integral part of the team’s offensive success. Senior Rich Sharry and Junior George Auger directed the team from the quarterback position. . . Besides assuring Paramus of a winning season, the victory over Bergenfield allowed Paramus High School proudly to continue to display the Fireman ' s Bucket for still another year. Varsity Football Team Back Row: Head Coach Carlie Bauer, Assistant Coach Doug Gasalberti, Assistant Coach Dennis Sweeney, Assistant Coach Wayne Swarctz, Assistant Coach ken Val Valen. Fourth Row: A ssistant Coach Bill Darragh, Chris La Bianca, James kennedy, Lee Cline, Mike Bauer, Steven Marcous, John Quast. Cliff Gennarelli, Paul Bachia, karl Feaster, Vinny Barcelona. Third Row: Trey Bauer, Joe Criscione, Tony Delfico, John LaMothe, George Auger, John Blankinship, Gary Haddad, Bill DeMott, Jim LaBarbiera. Second Row: Erick Van Boeckel, Joe Mays, Brendon Winters, Jay Martin, Steve Sitek, Brian Montag, Terry Dey, Paul kalksma. Bob Schatz, Rich Van Saders, Ed Dologowski. Front Row: Jim Hill, kevin Garlasco, Billy Schultz, Bob Kren, Rich Sharry, Doug Cinnella, Joe Delaplain, Jimmy Schulz, Frank Madeo, Rob Guidetti, Tony Savastano, ken Ehrenberg. Paramus Wins The Bucket! 180 Picture-Perfect ... Joe Delaplain Captain Doug Cinnella Captain Bill Schultz Captain Paramus Football Scores Opponent 0 Clifton 21 7 Fair Lawn 0 16 Bergen Catholic 35 0 Teaneck 35 20 Bloomfield 0 15 Hackensack 9 14 Passaic Valley 48 20 Ridgewood 12 15 Bergenfield 6 Record 5 W 4 L Ken Ehrenberg Kevin Garlasco Jim Schulz Captain Bob Guidetti Patterns • • • Paramus defense intimidates an outmanned offense. Jim Hill Bob Kren Frank Madeo Tony Savastano Rich Sharry 182 Joe Mays Captured ... Whaddayah think. Bob, am I a ‘10’?” asks Frank Madeo. The Roberts, Schatz and Guidetti, typify the intense emotion of the game. 183 The Bucket! Rich Sharry and Doug Cinnella “sandwich” the opposition. Vinnie Barcelona practices the Spartan Samba. Junior Varsity Football Team Back Row: Rich Buccino, Lee Cline, Chris LaBianca, Erick Van Boeckel, Tony Delfico, John Blankinship, Steve Marcoux, Jim Kennedy, Karl Feaster, Paul Bachia. Second Row: Joe Criscione, Paul Kalksma, Rich Van Saders, John Quast, Tony Spaziani, Ed Dologowski, Cliff Gennarelli, Bill DeMott. Front Row: Mike Hornidge, Brendon Winters, Brian Montag, Jim Dolak, Mike Bauer, George Auger, Bob Schatz, John LaMothe, Vinnie Barcelona, Gary Haddad. Freshman Football Team Back Row: Bill Cater, Frank Ciambrone, Troy MacDonald, Joe Tonino, Sean Herbert, Jim Criscione, Rich LaBarbiera, Tim O’Keefe, l 84 Mike Teehan, Shannon Marino, Doni Spaziani. Third Row: John Michael, Jeff Bitensky, Dave Cocuzza, Rich Pierson, Darren Mastrolia, Dave Buchthal, Mike Hennessey, Tom Cullinen, Sal Setola, Matt Clark. Second Row: Phil D’Errico, Mark Lepselter, Rich Cong, Sam Goodwin, Mike Spector, Bob Besserer, Ray Guidetti, Dave Orlando, Greg Filippo, Tom Halligan. Front Row: Coach Ken Van Valen, Joe Warburton, Roy Bacci, George Heckel, Coach Wayne Swarctz. __ Cross Country ... Road Runners Cross Country Team Back Row: Coach Jim Garofalo, Ray Kwa, Spiro Laousis, Dave Knowles, Terry Dey, Jay Michael Baslow, Steve Weuste. Front Row: Jeff Gillow, Jeff Katz, Todd Taurozzi, Howard Soloman, Craig Schor, Evans George. David Knowles Captain Although Coach Jim Garofalos cross country team did not have a successful season, several team members did compete well. These included: Captain David Knowles, Terry Dey, first-year runner Ray Kwa, and, especially, Steve Weuste, who was chosen Honorable Mention, All League. Other members who competed in this arduous sport, which requires competitors to run along a three-mile course in approximately twenty min¬ utes, are Jeff Gillow, Jay Baslow, Dave Snider, Howard Soloman, Evans George, and Spiro Laou¬ sis. Evans George Cross Country Scores Paramus Opponent 43 Wayne Valley 17 44 Nutley 15 49 Teaneck 15 50 Ridgewood 15 48 Passaic Valley 15 43 Bloomfield 18 33 Clifton 25 43 Rampo 19 36 Fair Lawn 22 50 Hackensack 15 48 Bergenfield 15 Ray Kwa Spiro Laousis 185 Basketball • • • Varsity Basketball Back Row: Coach Jim Shenkberger, Vic DiPasquale, Rich Sharry, Bob Kren, Robert Kingsley, Joe Darmiento, Phil Hahn. Second Row: George Auger, Kurt Demmerle, Scott Manning, Craig Budweiser, Rob Rose. Boys Basketball Paramus Opponent Fair Lawn 60 62 Teaneck 55 65 Bloomfield 42 46 Ridgefield Park 42 46 Mahwah 67 51 Bergenfield 50 51 Hackensack 55 61 Passaic Valley 44 41 Ridgewood 63 54 Clifton 65 57 Fair Lawn 41 47 Northern Highlands 40 52 Teaneck 57 77 Bloomfield 47 48 Bergenfield 34 35 Hackensack 51 50 Passaic Valley 35 45 Ridgewood 54 52 Clifton 57 45 Paramus Catholic 56 41 8 Wins 12 Losses Rich Sharry, Captain Joe Darmiento Doctors Bob Kren Scott Manning Rob Rose Rob Rose battles for a loose ball. Finishing the season with a three- game winning streak, the Basketball Team was very competitive as third- year Coach Jim Shenkberger con¬ tinues to improve the Paramus Bas¬ ketball program. With Captain Rich Sharry, 2nd Team All-League, along with Bob Kren and Junior Vic Di- Pasquale, also 2nd Team All- League, leading the way, Paramus played its best against the League ' s best. Our two most memorable victo¬ ries were a one-point squeaker over perennial power and arch-rival Hackensack and a three-point tri¬ umph over the then undefeated and 1 ranked team in Bergen County, Passaic Valley. Basketball is a team sport and others who contributed to the team were starters Joe Dar- miento and Kurt Demmerle, Seniors Rob Rose and Scott Manning and Sophomore Phil Hahn. Vic DiPasquale “skies to win a jump ball 187 Of Dunk! JV Basketball Back Row: Coach Rudy Verdino, Bob Kingsley, Eric Sarrow, David Burdick, Mike Lip- pert, Jim DeSalvo, Joe Bivona, John Quast, Scott DeLuca. Front Row: Craig Budweiser, George Auger, Chris LaBianca, Jim Madeo, Mike Deutsch, Chuck Eberth. 88 Freshman Basketball Back Row: Coach Steve Conde, Roger Moe, Joe Machewirth, Darren Mastrolia, Warren Ahne, Steven Morris, George Polchin. Front Row: A1 Gonzalez, Jimmy Lutz, John Schlamp, Billy Madeo, Richard Barnes. __ Wrestling • • • Varsity Wrestling Team Back Rowe Mike Rotondi, Mark Levy, Orlando Setola, Dan Perez. Middle Row: Manager Jean Bibbo, Charles Zweil, John La Mothe, Jeff Saferstein, Jim Hill, Coach Joe Cervino. Front Row: Kurt Harms, Neil Hanley, Tim Gallagher, Joe Reilly, Glenn Hodgins. Paramus Wrestling was a powerhouse once again, finishing with a record of 14-2-1. Awesome was the word for the team as they demolished most of their opponents during the regular season and then went on to win the sectionals by defeating Fair Lawn, and then avenging an early-season loss to North Bergen with a victory in the finals, which, according to Coach Joe Cervino, was the teams most satisfying triumph. As for individual honors, there were many. Captain Neil Hanley was the teams best wrestler, compiling a 34-0 record while winning the Christmas Tournament, the Districts, and the Regionals. Senior Mike Pyle also was 1st in the Districts and 2nd in the Regionals. Seniors Dan Perez and Kurt Harms both finished 2nd in the Districts with Perez adding a 3rd in the Regionals. Hanley, Pyle, and Harms were named 1 st Team, All-League; Glenn Hodgins and Orlando Setola were named 2nd Team, All-League; and Perez was Honorable Mention, All-League. Overall, it was a very successful season for Paramus Wrestling; part of that success being attributable to the outstanding depth of the squad, which included, besides the aforementioned, other talented wrestlers such as Captain Tim Gallagher and Tim Kennedy. In the season-concluding State Tournament, Neil Hanley won the State Title in the 122-pound weight division, thereby becoming the first Paramus wrestler to win a state title. Hanley concluded his fine career at Paramus High with a 75-7-1 record. Super Matman Hanley on the way to another victory. Tim Gallagher, Captain Neil Hanley, Captain. 189 Hanley’s 0 0 0 Kurt Harms Wrestling 1981-1982 Paramus Opponent River Dell 43 8 Northern Highlands 36 23 Wayne Valley 44 12 Fair Lawn 39 20 Clifton 31 23 Teaneck 52 3 St Joseph 30 19 Bloomfield 35 25 Bergenfield 12 29 Hackensack 55 8 Bergen Catholic 31 29 Passaic Valley 27 27 North Bergen 22 38 Paramus Catholic 42 12 Ridgewood 54 Sectionals 1 Fair Lawn 37 20 North Bergen 28 Overall Record 14-2-1 League Record 12-2-1 21 Jim Hill Mark Levy Dan Perez j oe Reilly won’t be on the bottom for long. 190 Hey Day Joe Reilly Jeff Saferstein Charles Zweil J.V. Wrestling Back Row: Joel Klein, John Hyon, Rocko Nigro, John Grindler, Elliot Spiegel, Lance Ochrym, Coach. Middle Row : Paul Bonavantura, James Carney, Tony Cristiano, Gary Onorato, Jim Allen. Front Row: Ken Harms, Ed Dolegowski, Jeremy Bernstein, Mike Marino, Robert Cainero. Freshman Wrestling Back Row: Joseph Draizin, Tony Doody, Sean Goodwin, Roy Bacchi, Chuck O ' Donnell, Tom Halligan, Sal Setola, Coach Ken Maclver Middle Row. Mike Smith, George Heckel, Dan Holdefehr, Tom Cullinan, Chris Reiman, Kevin Carmichael. Front Row Dave Bucthal, Rich Paladino, Larry Goodman. 191 Indoor Track • • • Back Row Dennis Turner, Larry Courtemanche, David Snider, Ja Baslow, Joe Wilson, Ricardo DeOlivera, Terry Dey, Louis Trozzo, Gerald Pellegrini. Middle Row: Mike Carney, Mike Renn, John Topper, Christine Chimenti, Diane Ciaramella, Dianne Puskas, Wayne Sevecke, Mark Plager, John Blankinship, Coach Ken Van Valen. Front Row Teddy Lindefjeld, Ray kwa, Evans George, Kirk Yearwood, Alan Nussbaum, John Stella. Dave Knowles, Kathy Szorentini, Cindy Cohen, Jennifer Roth, Mary Archibald. lnd n� r Trjck Schedule Dec 12 Si Joseph s H S Relays Muni vale Dec 14 FJaruld Jordine Meet Kearney H S Dec Pearl River Holiday Festival Rockland Comm College Dec 2b Morris Catholic Relays Morns Catholic H S Jan 2 Paramus Catholic H S Relay Jan s Milirose Meets Jan 9 Jersey City Armory Jan lb Cardinal Haves Games Ibth St Armory Jan 17 Bergenfield Developmental Meets Jan 2? State Relays Group B. 3 and 4 Jan 26 Stale Relays Group A. 1 and 2 Jan 30 West Point Invitational Feb b Demaresi Shot Put Feb 8 Slate Individual Champs Group 4. B and 2 Feb 15.1b Girls JSIAA Track Meet Stale Champs Feb ” Stale Meet of Champions Inv national Feb 2b Bergen County Championships 168th St Armor) Quantity and quality enabled the In¬ door Track Team to compete very suc¬ cessfully in their meets. Coach Van Va- len ' s squad won many medals, includ¬ ing three gold medals. Captains John Stella, David Knowles, and Kirk Yearwood led the team with Seniors Ray Kwa and Alan Nussbaum, along with Juniors, Dennis Turner, Mark Plager, helping to form the nucleus of the team. For the girls ' team. Senior Lisa Coppoletta and Sophomore Chris Chimenti were standouts. Both Coppoletta, for her hurdling, and Chimenti, for her sprint¬ ing were named Honorable Mention, All County. Boys so honored were Plager, long jump, triple jump and hur¬ dling; Nussbaum, sprinting; and Stella, shotputting. 192 Flying Footmen Mike Carney John Topper Evans George Mary Archibald Ray Kwa Cindy Cohen Teddy Lindefjeld Jennifer Roth Alan Nussbaum Kathy Szorentini 193 Baseball ... Back Row: Andy Lagana, Tony Cerasuolo, Joe Criscione, Victor Di Pasquale, George Auger, Doug Cinnella Middle Row. Coach Joe Cervino, Steven Marcoux, Brendon Winters, Ray Kwa, Steve Pascucci, Rich Buccino. Front Row: Scott Deas, Joe Cantone, Alan Nussbaum, inme Barcelona, Jeff DiMayo, Steve Stich. Tony Cerasuolo Joe Cantone Doug Cinnella 194 Diamond-Shapers Under first-year Head Coach Joe Cervino, our Param- us baseball team hoped to have a .500 or better record. Pitch¬ ing was the key to the team s success with three-year letter- man, Captain Doug Cinnella anchoring a strong staff which also included Seniors Andy La- gana and Steve Marcoux and Junior Brendan Winters. For their hitting, the Spartans re¬ lied upon Captain Tony Cera- suolo, and Vic DiPasquale. Jeff DiMayo Ray Kwa Baseball Schedule 1982 April 2 Paramus Catholic April 3 Old Tappan April 5 River Dell April 7 Dumont April 12 Fair Lawn April 13 Bergen Catholic April 16 Teaneck April 19 Bloomfield April 21 Bergenfield April 23 Hackensack April 26 Passaic Valley April 28 Ridgewood April 30 Clifton May 3 Fair Lawn May 5 Bergen Catholic May 7 Teaneck May 8 Northern Highlands May 10 Bloomfield May 12 Bergenfield May 14 Hackensack May 15 Northern Highlands May 17 Passaic Valley May 19 Ridgewood May 21 Clifton County Tournament State Tournament Andy Lagana Alan Nussbaum 195 Track TRACK TEAM Back Row Mike Hennessy, Ray Guidetti, Mike Spector, Tony Romano, Trey Bauer, Gerry Pellegrini. Rich LaBarbiera, Pete Schornstaedt, Matt Clark, Danny Holdefer. Sixth Row: Young So, Troy MacDonald, Matt Picerno, Jeff Gillow, Steve Sitek. Fifth Row: Dennis Turner, Dave Cocuzza, Bob Besserer, Billy Madeo, Paul Edson, Howard Solomon, Karl Feaster, Steve Weuste, Rich Van Saders, Mike Teehan, Coach Bill Darragh. Fourth Row Roy Chen, Paul Kalskma, Steve Beldner, Frank Ciambrone, Ed Dolegowski, Erick Van Boeckel, Eric Finver, Ed Wang, Rich Chong, Robert Noh, Coach Dennis Sweeney. Third Row Ricardo De Oliveira, Dave Spangler, Mike Bauer, Steve Rose, John Blankinship, Phil Southard, Terry Dey, Larry Courtemanche, George Gotthold, Dave Singer, Mitch Ruben, Mark Schwartz, Coach Charlie Bauer. Second Row Bill Cater, Lou Trozzo, John Stella, Captain, Jim Schulz, Jay Waxenbaum, Jim Carney, Bill DeMott, Mark Plager, Wayne Sevecke, Jay Baslow, Joe Wilson. Front Row Ray House, Cliff Gennerelli. Jack kroll, Tony Savastano, Joe Mamola, John Topper, Kirk Yearwood, Ted Lindefjeld, Captain, Dave Knowles, Mike Carney. With strong competitors in the field events and the track events, Coach Bill Darragh felt that the Spartan track team would win six or seven of its nine meets. Captains Teddy Lindefjeld and John Stella led the team while decath- lete Trey Bauer and triple-jumper Mark Plager were also essential ingredients in the team ' s success. 196 Joe Mamola Jim Schulz Jay Waxenbaum Fleet of Feet Mike Carney Track. Schedule Idx2 pnl 1 Fair Lawn Don Bunco Rela s pril 5 Ridgewood Passaic Valley St Joseph Relays pril 12 Bloomfield Jack Yockers Relays Secaucus Invitational River Dell Novice Meet pril 25 Penn Relays April 26 Hackensack Englewood Memorial Demi-Decatholon Meet May 3 Clifton May 5 N utley Bergen County Meet May 1 I Bergenfield Teaneck May 15 NNJIL Meet Meet of Champions State Sectionals Ray House Tennis ... Nimble Networkers! Tennis Team Back Row: David Rossler, Mark Barrows, Chunsok Kim, Scott Katine, Ken Ralph, Craig Skalla, Shawn Danzinger, Nav Parmar, Hank Emr, Assistant Coach Dale Carlberg. Front Row: Todd Allievi, Milan Patel, Mitchell Levine, Bruce Rosner, Craig Schor, Wendy Levy, Edwin DeGuzman. With several returning let- termen on the squad, the tennis team s goal was to have a win¬ ning season. According to Coach Emile Dath, the success of the team was dependent upon the performance of 1st singles player, Captain Scott Katine, along with that of Chunsok Kim, 2nd singles, and Bruce Rosner and Ken Ralph, 1st doubles. Scott Katine Wendy Levy Milan Patel Tennis Schedule 1982 April 6 River Dell April 12 Fair Lawn May 5 Bergen Catholic April 14 Bergen Catholic MaV 7 Teaneck April 16 Teaneck May 10 Bloomfield April 19 Bloomfield May 12 Bergenfield April 21 Bergenfield May 14 Hackensack April 23 Hackensack May 17 Passaic Valley April 26 Passaic Valley May 19 Ridgewood April 28 Ridgewood May 21 Clifton April 30 Clifton May 3 Fair Lawn County Tournament State, Tournament 198 Bruce Rosner Golf Team ... Teasers of the Tees Experience was the reason Coach Tony Forty was confident about the golf team’s chances for a successful season. With returning lettermen Captain Bob kren, Se¬ nior Bob Gabour, and Junior Joe Bivona, one of the best golfers in the NNJIL, anchoring the squad a winning season seemed easily at¬ tainable for the Spartans. Senior Bob Golle and underclassmen Dave Snider and Jim Rymaniak were also expected to play a part in the team ' s success. Golf Team Joe Bivona, Dave Gordon, Jeff Rubin, Bob Gabour, Bob Kren, Bob Golle, Jim Rymaniak, Coach Anthony Forty. Bob Gabour Bob Golle Bob kren Golf Schedule 1982 April 6 Pascack Valley May 5 Teaneck April 8 Park Ridge May 7 Bloomfield April 14 Old Tappan May 10 Park Ridge April 16 Pascack Valley May 12 Bergenfield April 21 Clifton May 14 Hackensack April 28 Fair Lawn May 19 Passaic Valley April 30 Old Tappan May 21 Ridgewood State Tournament County Tournament NNJIL Tournament 199 Girls Soccer ... Goal Getters Girls Soccer Team Back Row: Coach John Skorski, Judy DiTaranti, Jill Stark, Linda Sullivan, Susie Cochran, Patty Cooke, Diane Zwick, Laura Kytan. Middle Row: Sharon Aynedjian, Danielle Cocuzza, Jill Safro, Stephanie DeCarlo, Hope Dugan, Leslie Howard, Jamie Kramer. Front Row: Joan Nickel, Denyse Gallitano, Courtney Tanella, Gina Brulato, Anne Singer, Ruth DuBois, Linda Carmichael. Gina Brulato Girls Soccer Scores Opponent PH.S. September 24 Paramus Catholic 9 0 September 28 Pascack Hills 2 0 October 2 Indian Hills 8 0 October 7 Pascack Valley 1 1 October 9 Northern Highlands 3 0 October 12 Fair Lawn 3 0 October 15 Paramus Catholic 7 0 October 16 Midland Park 3 0 October 19 Pascack Valley 3 0 October 21 Pascack Hills 1 0 October 24 Fair Lawn 6 0 October 26 Midland Park 6 1 October 28 Indian Hills 9 0 October 30 Northern Highlands Record: 2 W — 11 L — 1 1 T 0 Only in its second year as a varsity sport at Paramus High School, the Girls Soccer Team, despite various setbacks, gained much needed playing experience through the guidance and pa¬ tience of Coach John Skorski. Gina Brulato, Den¬ yse Gallitano, and Courtney Tanella, seniors, are leaving a team which shows potential for next year. Denyse Gallitano Courtney Tanella 200 Girls Basketball ... Ticklers Of The Twine Dawn Cleenput MLkflnyK 1 ■ A ■ 1 ■« ' V L If i j Girls Varsit Basketball Team Back Row Coach Doug Gasalberti, Cheryl Siero, Stacy Wilters, Nancy Brupbacher, Jeannine Gillsdorf, Karin Wiedemann, Coach Wayne Swartcz. Front Ruw: Jeanie Slifko, Dawn Cleenput, Nina Koch, Lisa DiBello. Girls Basketball Schedule December 11 Fair Lawn December 15 Immaculate Heart December 18 Teaneck December � -t Bloomfield Januarv 5 Bergenfield January 8 Hackensack January 11 Passaic Valley January 14 Ridgewood January 19 Clifton January -) Fair Lawn January 26 Immaculate Heart January 28 Teaneck February •) Bloomfield February 5 Bergenfield Februarv 10 Hackensack February 12 Passaic Valley February 16 Ridgewood February 18 Clifton With only three seniors. Dawn Cleenput, Nina Koch, and Stacy Wilters graduating, the Girls Basketball Team shows promise for next season. Under the direction of Coach Wayne Swartcz, assisted by Coach Doug Gasalberti, the girls played valiantly against some tough competition in a very difficult league. Nina Koch Stacy Wilters 201 Bowling Team • • • Our Girls Varsity team had their third consecutive win¬ ning season, finishing in second place in the League. They lost to the winner, Hackensack, in the final match of the season. Individual awards received by team members were: All- League, 1st Team: Gale Raucher, Kim Wolak, and Linda Vigilant; All-County, 1st Team: Gale Raucher and Kim Wo¬ lak; All-County, 2nd Team: Linda Vigilant. We were also honored by the fact that Gale Raucher (164) shared honors for high-average in the League. Another highlight of this fine season was the team’s third- place finish in the 2nd Annual Bergen County Womens Association tournament. Outstanding performances were turned in by Vicki Rath (168 average), Kim Wolak (182 average), and Gale Raucher (183 average). Seniors Gale Raucher, Kim Wolak, and Linda Vigilant, as well as Vicki Rath and Debbie List, are to be commended for their fine efforts that made for another enjoyable and suc¬ cessful season. Linda Vigilant Co-Captain Gale Raucher Co-Captain Bowling Averages Gale Raucher 164 Kim Wolak 160 Linda Vigilant 157 Vicki Rath 137 Girls Bowling Team Back Row: Debbie List, Mr. D. Haug, Coach, Vicki Rath. Front Row • Ga Raucher, Kim Wolak, Linda Vigilant! - n A Bowl Of Kwik Keglers Bob Gabour Captain Our Boys Varsity team finished in eighth place this season, despite a winning effort in the last quarter of the season. Our J.V. finished in a tie with Hackensack for fourth place. All are to be commended for the contributions they made this past season. Some highlights of the season were John Nieman’s 700 series against Fair Lawn and Captain Bob Gabour’s high game of 279 in the Bergen County Coaches Association Tournament, that set a new record for this category. His excellent performance (216 average), in addition to the fine bowling of Joe Cauwels (189 average) and John Nieman (188 average), helped the team to place seventh in the tournament. John was selected to the All League, 1st Team and Joe Cauwels to All-League, 2nd Team. Varsity returnees John Nieman and Rich Graf, along with Jeff Morris, Dave Spangler, Joe Rattner, and Dave Gordon will form the nucleus of next year’s team. Bowling Averages John Nieman 184 Joe Cauwels 175 Bob Gabour 167 Rich Graf 154 Back Row: Andy Coburn, John Nieman, Scott Warner, Mr. D. Haug, Coach., Dave Spangler, JefT Morris. Front Row: Rich Graf, Joe Cauwels, Bob Gabour, Steve Pascucci, Chunsok Kim. Boys Gymnastics ... An Array of Athletes Back Row’. Coach A1 Manzi, Anthony Cristiano, Joe Mamola, Chris Finch, Mike Styles, Ray De Meo, Coach Rick Diamond. Front Row: Vinny Melluse, Larry Courtemache, Marc Kirschbaum, Hank Emr, John Tenore. Rebounding from a disappointing season, Coach A1 Manzi fielded a strong gymnastics squad. Competitive in all but one of their matches, the team was led by Captains Ray DeMeo and Larry Courtemache and Sophomore sensation John Tenore. Though strong in all events, Tenore was exceptional in vaulting, where he won a silver medal in the sectionals and then went on to win a silver medal in the state meet, missing the gold medal and recognition as New Jerseys best vaulter by a quarter of a point. Other t eam members worthy of mention are Hank Emr, Chris Finch, Mike Styles, Joe Mamola, Marc Kirshbaum, and Anthony Cristiano. Boys Gymnastics Scores September Paramus 22 54.2 Ridgewood Opponent 60 October I Teaneck Forfeited October 7 67.8 St. Peters 65 67.75 North Bergen62.3 October 14 68.9 Ridgewood 69 October 29 Teaneck Forfeited October 30 69.7 Columbia 86.3 November 3 69.3 St. Peters 70.5 Record 4 W — 4 L Ray DeMeo Captain Marc Kirschbaum Joe Mamola Girls Gymnastics ... Flowing Figures Our girls gymnastics team under Coach Joan Hluchans skill ended another successful season with an 11-1 dual meet record. They won the League Title for the second consecu¬ tive year, were second in the County Tourna¬ ment, and third in the State Sectionals. Sen¬ iors Cindy Cohen, Janet Stein, Lisa Coppo- letta, and Patty Giles, Sophomore Lisa Martin, and Freshmen Judy Lyons and Chrissy Cantone made up the team. League and County Honors were awarded to Lisa Martin First Team Floor Exercise in the League and First Team Beam in the County, Janet Stein First Team Bars in the League, Second Team Bars in the County, Patty Giles First Team Bars in the League, Second Team Beam in the County, Lisa Coppoletta Second Team Floor Exercise in the League and Sec¬ ond Team Floor Exercise, Beam, in the Coun¬ ty, and Cindy Cohen Honorable Mention in the League. Back Row: Patty Giles, Lisa Martin, Cindy Cohen, Janet Stein, Coach Joan Hluchan. Front Row: Chrissy Cantone, Lisa Coppoletta, Judy Lyons. Cindy Cohen Girls Gymnastics Scores PH.S Fair Lawn 73.4 91.1 Teaneck 77.1 90.25 Hackensack 87.9 94.25 Ridgewood 65.4 90.70 Tenafly 71.3 91.50 Bloomfield 70.8 91.25 Indian Hills 99.1 94.30 Passaic Valley 66.5 88.70 Demarest 78.2 92.8 Bergenfield 67.5 88.20 Ramapo 72.8 90.70 Emerson 68.3 89.9 First Place NNJIL Second Place County Tournament Third Place Northern New Jersey Sectional Meet Record 11 W — 1 L Lisa Coppoletta Janet Stein 205 Patty Giles Senior Champions! • • Volleyball . Championship Captains Varsity Volleyball Team Back Row: Nancy Brupbacher, Gwen Masel, Stacy Wilters, Cheryl Siero, Karja Tamulevicz, Kelly Grove, Coach Connie Bengeyfield. Front Row: Lori Arbeit, Kim Bianco, Laura Cul- linan, Jackie Albino, Jeanne Slifko, Denine Perricelli, Jeanine Gilsdorf. Gwen Masel Captain Stacy Wilters Captain Following an undefeated season, the P.H.S. girls volleyball team went on to win the League, County, and State Champion¬ ships! Seniors Stacy Wilters and Gwen Masel, and Juniors Karia Tamulevicz, Nancy Brupbacher, Jeanine Gilsdorf, Kelly Grove, Kim Bianco, Lori Arbeit, Denine Perricelli, Jackie Al¬ bino, Laura Cullinan and Jeanne Slifko made up the team. With the expert coaching and enthusiasm of Ms. Connie Ben¬ geyfield and Ms. Barbara Gado, the team achieved its great success. League and County Honors went to Stacy Wilters, Nancy Brupbacher, Gwen Masel and Karja Tamulevicz. First Team All League, Lori Arbeit, Second Team All League, and Jeanine Gilsdorf, Honorable Mention in the League, Nancy Brup¬ bacher, Karja Tamulevicz, and Stacy Wilters, First Team All County, Gwen Masel, Second Team All County. Team Volleyball Scores PH.S. Teaneck 15,2 15,6 Bloomfield 15,3 15,12 Bergenfield 15,11 15,10 Hackensack 15,2 12,15 15,13 William Paterson Tournament Third Place Ridgewood 15,10 9,15 15,5 Clifton 15,6 15,11 Northern Highlands 15,10 15,6 Fair Lawn 15,12 16,14 Passaic Valley 15,1 15,12 Teaneck 15,6 16,14 Bloomfield 15,11 15,7 Hackensack 11,15 17,15 15,11 Northern Highlands 15,3 9,15 15,7 Ridgewood Clifton 15,7 5,15 15,12 15,4 15,12 Fair Lawn 15,6 2,15 15,5 Passaic Valley 9,15 15,2 First NNJIL First County First State 15,6 206 Vibrant Victory! “I can’t quite put my finger on it, thinks Stacy Wilters as Lori Arbeit stands by. Karja: A Magician on the Court. Gwen and Stacy guard the net. The STATE CHAMPS get set for a return. JV Volleyball Team Back Row: Helen Jahns, Janet Paisley, Ruth Paisley, Rena Farber, Lynn Stitek, Laura Gilardini, Coach Barbara Gado, Cheryl Reese. Front Row: Christine Chimenti, Diana Ciaramella, Leslie Bradley, Beth Finver, Jackie Becker, Ronnie Freed, Valerie Schevon, Debbie Cleenput. Freshman Volleyball Team Bark Row: Coach Connie Bengeyfield, Sonia Awad, Carolyn Eh- renberg, Danielle Lopata, Coach Barbara Gado. Front Row: Robin Bauer, April Vezarian, Diana Palmieri. 207 Girls Tennis • • • Back Row ' : Coach Marie Hakim, Mindy Bass, Lisa Suslak, Lynn Schwartz, Mary Archibald, Jennifer Roth. First Row: Margo Nathanson, Dana Reiseman, Debi Deutsch, Barbara Wiedemann. Under the coaching of Miss Marie Hakim, the 1981 Girls Varsity Tennis Team had a successful season. Practicing hard for the fall season, the girls competed with a strong team spirit. Its members were singles players, senior Mindy Bass, sophomore Lynn Schwartz, and junior Lisa Suslak. Doubles players were seniors, Debi Deutsch, Dana Reiseman, Margo Nathason, and Bar¬ bara Wiedemann. Supporting the team were seniors Mary Archibald and Jennifer Roth, and junior Debbie Chass. As a member of the very powerful NNJIL, Paramus was able to upset highly ranked Clifton and Hackensack. Returning letter winners were the main strength of the team. 208 Mary Archibald Mindy Bass Nimble Network Debi Deutsch Dana Reiseman Coach Marie Hakim is flanked by two juniors Lisa Suslak and Lynn Schwartz. Girls Tennis Schedule September 11 Teaneck September 14 Bloomfield September 16 Bergenfield September 18 Hackensack September 23 Ridgewood September 25 Clifton September 28 Fair Lawn October 1 Immaculate Heart Academy October 2 Teaneck October 5 Bloomfield October 7 Bergenfield October 9 Hackensack October 14 Ridgewood October 16 Clifton October 19 Fair Lawn October 21 Immaculate Heart Academy Jennifer Roth Barbara Wiedemann 209 Softball • • • Softball Back Row: Coach Jack Weaver, Karja Tamulevicz, Cheryl Siero, Denyse Gallitano, Wendy Lugie, Mary Frederick, Jeannine Gilsdorf, Maria Krupp, Sandy Lutz. Front Row: Dawn Cleenput, Tina Laganella, Courtney Tanella, Amy Podmayersky, Debbie Cleenput. Paramus High School ' s softball team is try¬ ing to continue a decade of winning teams, which includes two league titles and many ap¬ pearances in the county and state champion¬ ships. With four starting sophomores, this is a young team. Returning seniors are Dawn Cleenput, Courtney Tanella, and Mary Fredricks in the infield. Juniors are Karja Tamulevicz, and All County Center, Jeannine Gilsdorf. They hope to get help from seniors Denyse Gallitano, Ma¬ ria Krupp, and Amy Podmayersky, and sopho¬ mores Cheryl Siero, Debbie Cleenput, and Sandy Lutz. 210 Dawn Cleenput Belles on the Ball Mary Frederick Denyse Gallitano Maria Krupp Amy Podmayersky Softball Schedule 1982 April 1 Dumont April 2 Kennedy April 6 Immaculate Heart April 7 Tenafly April 8 Dumont April 12 Fair Lawn April 13 Wayne Valley April 16 Teaneck April 19 Bloomfield April 21 Bergenfield April 23 Hackensack April 26 Passaic Valley April 28 Ridgewood April 30 Clifton May 3 Fair Lawn May 5 Immaculate Heart May 7 Teaneck May 10 Bloomfield May 12 Bergenfield May 14 Hackensack May 17 Passaic Valley May 19 Ridgewood May 21 Clifton Courtney Tanella Girls Track V r- ■ b 1 jji m • RJ K tb r ] ki4 Girls Track Team Back Row: Cindy Cohen, Wendy Weunsch, Joanne Sullivan, Dianne Hambel, Lisa Niemiec, Ann Marie Compagnone, Valerie Cerelli, Kim Reilly, Lisa Coppoletta, Janice Kempf, Lois Ochram, Carolyn Anton, Debbie Mogni. Middle Row: Coach Jim Garofalo, Amy Deutsch, Jackie Albino, Mariellen Alesso, Jill Stark, Debbie Kahan, Ayala Sawday, Cathy Scully, Stephanie DeCarlo, Manager, Amy Sharry, Coach Connie Bengeyfield. Front Row: Patty Giles, Chrissy Lanzoloto, Durga Bharam, Amy Macchietto, Fran Roemer, Carrie Gleckner, Helen Jahns. Barbara Billett, Ellen Fink. Girls Track Schedule 1982 April 1 Fair Lawn April 5 Passaic Valley April 12 Bloomfield April 20 Immaculate Heart April 27 Hackensack May 3 Clifton Rutherford Relays May 5 Nutley Bergen County Relays May 10 Teaneck Bergenfield May 15 NNJIL Meet State Sectionals With returning All League per¬ formers Lisa Coppoletta, Patty Giles, and Cindy Cohen, the Param- us High School girls track team had great expectations for the season. Under the direction of Coach Constance Bengeyfield, Paramus High School has fielded one of its largest teams of the past few years. In addition to the above named seniors, others are: Mary Archibald, Janice Kempf, and Jennifer Roth. Winged Wonders Cindy Cohen Patty Giles Janice Kempf 213 214 I Lai “Someday I’ll go through binding “Tennis can really tie you up in knots,” realizes arbitration,” dreams Alan Nuss- Bruce Rosner. baum. Amy Podmayersky sees a guiding light. Scooter, the Varsity Dart Club Mike Pyle with a grimace into a pinning catcher. combination. John Feiler: illiterate in 8 languages. MfciV ' i Hands off, Groucho! ‘A nose by any other name would smell as sweet. Ghosts ... Goblins ... Farmer Brown and Bugs Witches ... Wizards, “The Cat’s Meow!” “Hi Ho, Hi Ho!” Mr. Sha Na Na 1982 “Together We Fight Cavities.” “No Soap?” mBa m Tricks For Look Ma, my face cleared up! Me, clown around?’ Silly Wabbit! Fashion for the 80’s 1 Zorro and Groucho duel it out. Mrs. Bozo CHEESE! 224 You are cleared for take-off. I know this REALLY good barber,” Tim Gallagher informs Neil Hanley. “Has anyone seen the dried bat wings?” Ricardo De Olivieri inquires while Jacob Murad laughs. Rob Guidetti watches for flies. WARNING: The Surgeon General has determined that smoking causes facial hair. “So this is what it feels like at the bottom,” realizes Ro¬ land Vazquez. “One more word and I’ll jam it down your throat!” Dawn Cleenput threatens Nina Koch. Rich Singer and Frank Pepe prepare to cruise. “Liven up, Sonnie Hirsch and Sharon Griffo, it’s only Home Room.” “My contact lens popped out. Guess where I caught it!” boasts Karen Jennifer Roth, Indoor Track Star. K roe per. Rose Votor, Lisa Romano, Mae Guinta, and Karen Suriano: which one would you pick? “Suits me fine, puns Mike Prince. Helen does her “Chun-ups. Ill “1 only travel 1st class, jokes “postage-stamped” Joe Mamola to Patty Giles. “Just try to take it away!” Tony Savastano dares Scott Manning. “Don ' t mess with me,” advises Wes Cheringal. “But 1 don ' t WANT to eat my beets!” protests Jim Sullivan. “Who turned out the lights?” wonders Rich DiLorenzo. 22 Janine Anton, Dana Reiseman, Steve Botwinick, and Lisa Howard: which one is not like the others? “Go ahead—take a bite,” urges Adam Isaacson. “They’ve found a cure!” celebrate Roland Vazquez and Cheryl Feiler. “Can you play the little black ones too?” Amy Goldfarb asks Randi Blank. Is it Karl Jenkins or Conrad Birdie? Two SAB’S: Margaret Billett and Deidre Stein. “I know the answer, what’s the question?” demands an impatient Robert SchnecL__ 229 You mean you WILL marry me?” asks a startled Mark Passarelli. Nancy Hahner and Amy Macchietto: sisters of smile. “Why am I here?” wonders Yong Hahn. “Chop Suey? At a toga party?” laugh Helen Chun and Stella Lee. Laugh along with Linda Schevon. Man, THAT is leaping! 231 Intense competitor. Undefeated. State Champion. Neil Hanley, we salute you. “It’s the splits that kill me,” jokes Tony Savastano. Guess who went to Vision Center today? “With Camay, 19 is beautiful,” advertises Stacy Wilters. “Has anyone seen my mommy?” wonders Barbara Wiedemann. A penny for your thoughts, Christina K antyn “Where’s the UFO?” asks a gullible Spiro Laousis of Dan Pincus. “Howaya?” wonders Nancy Hahner. “Smith to King’s Level 3,” “strategies” Chris. “Street Survivors” Anthony Grassi and friend. A Chorus Line moves west. Where’s the ball?” wonders Joe Darmiento. 233 Bostonian’s Beauties 234 Old Roman Magister “Whoever said three’s a crowd?” thinks Steve Botwinick. “You’re probably all wondering why I called you here today ...” begins Barrie Greenfield. “Hey would anybody like to buy a couple of students cheap?” bellows Dan Shill. ‘Are those Calvin’s?” wonders Andreas Rebman. Heidi Feldman ponders life. 235 “Y’all come down now,” urges Alissa Stern. “Things is good.” “Samanda” being groomed by owner, Kim Silverang, and friend, 236 Missy Roth. “If you want, I’ll show you how to grow a moustache, promises Steve Botwinick. Jeff Landau, Private-eye. “Physics IS fun,” Alan Nussbaum tries to convince fellow A.P Physicists Dave Ercoliani, Joe Darmiento, Yogesh Sagar, and Larry Rif kin. Shake a leg, Mario Verna. “Your coffee is almost ready, sir.” Now remember boys, football is a game of grace and delicacy. “I know the answer—I think,” volunteers Linda Blechman. Mr. Earabino cleans up his act. TAXI!” whistles Frank Hoffman. “Hurry up and get her picture—they’re coming.” Mr. Bauer warns Mr. Gasalberti. “24 hours, and I’m still dry!” boasts Chunsok Kim. “Maybe I’m not dressed well for Mi¬ ami,” realizes Fred Donegan. Trey Bauer: 44 and looking good. Joe Darmiento and Bob Kren battle Paramus Catholic. Karen Kroeper: fastest rifle in the west. i i SPQR Don ' t take my picture. O.K? pleads Kevin Deluca “I love my Polygrip,” beams Mindy Frucht. “ . . . and now, here’s Mr. Boyce.” “What do you mean, ‘Who was Shakespeare ' ?” gasps Mr. Sanzari. 239 I 01 7l m rm u jim mi; n m iitMnrnmtMHim mrom m u nn n u viwi mijj Best Wishes Joseph Cipolla, Mayor Council Members Theodore D’Uva, Council President Robert Brenner Joseph Coniglio Blanch Patchett Robert Rogut Charles Sodaro Walter Dorgan, Borough Attorney John J. Eccleston, Borough Auditor Clifford G. Steele, Administrative Assistant Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 The Parent Council of Paramus High School Ads 243 Areola Bus Company School Bus Transportation E-15 Pleasant Avenue Paramus, N.J. 07652 845-5550 244 Ads Paramus Lighting Company Lamps, Shades, and Fixtures E 154 Route 4 Paramus, N.J. Area Code 201-845-4660 Ads 245 Congratulations to the Class of ’82 Globe Shoes 68 State Highway No. 17 Paramus, N.J. 843-6515 Gerard W. Kramer David P. Morton Catering for All Occasions 265-3656 626 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 247 Best Wishes From STATE STEEL ERECTORS Structural Steel Erection Misc. Iron P.O. Box 581 Paramus, New Jersey 07652 (201) 845-0668 248 Ads 201 - 843-0755 delaplain printing, inc. 1 north farview avenue paramus, n.j. 07652 Ads 249 “Good Luck Kevin” Shirts Ironed By Hand Princeton Laundry, Inc. Hotel, Club, Yacht Family Service Since 1918 Phones: 244-2684 2982 Lawrence C. Garlasco Michael J. Garlasco John G. Garlasco 450 West 31st Street New York, N.Y. 10001 Congratulations To The Class of ’82 POTATO Try Something good that’s good for you, The Versatile “Hot Potato” 629 Paramus Park Paramus, N.J. 07652 Picnic Level 250 Ads 846 Rt. 17 North 125 Peterson Ave. Paramus, N.J. 07652 Little Falls, N.J. 07424 201-445-9070 201-256-8585 FOTO PR@NIO 857B Route 17, Paramus, N. J. 07652 (201) 445—2266 Ads 251 Distinctive Funeral Service One Firm With One Purpose ... To Serve You Better |Jlaat Memorial Jinnies Associated with VANDER PLAAT - VERMEULEN, INC. 131 HALEDON AVENUE PATERSON, N. J. 07522 PHONE 942-1500 S-113 FARVIEW AVENUE PARAMUS, N J 07652 PHONE 843-3100 530 HIGH MOUNTAIN ROAD FRANKLIN LAKES, N J 07417 PHONE 891-4770 MEMBER BY INVITATION NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Congratulations to the Graduation Class of ’82! MIDLAND BANK THE PACESETTER PAR AMUS ENGLE WOOD WALD WICK NORTH VALE FORT LEE RIDGEFIELD TENAFLY ALL OFFICES 265-5555 member fdic 252 Ads ComputerLand WE KNOW SMALL COMPUTERS Small Computers for Business, Education Home 35 Plaza • Route 4 West • Paramus, N.J. 07652 (201) 845-9303 Congratulations to the DELPHIAN STAFF and the Class of 1982 THE DELfYIdR company GRAPHICS PRODUCTS FOR EDUCATION AND INDUSTRY Charlotte, North Carolina GORDON LAWSHE Yearbook Sales Representative Ads 253 nm SVLUAIWIA — Best Wishes From Henry Bros. Electronics Inc. Robert Elizabeth Gennari Hartford A. Henry Secretary-Treasurer 185 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 07652 Phone (201) 261-6116 COLUMBIA AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SAVINGS Rug Furniture Co. 401 Route 17, Paramus, N.J. 201-261-0444 Nasser Tolu Aftab President Debra Steyling Branch Manager Linwood Office 201-445-8844 (201) 796-3600 Columbia, Savings 254 Ads 201 - 489-6000 VWarkft First Eyewear Department Store The Eyelab Building the quarter-pound sandwich that’s deliciously different. Chick-fil-A. About four ounces of whole boneless, skinless, chickenbreast pressure-fried til it’s golden brown. Never greasy. And seasoned to perfection. It’s the most deliciously different quarter-pound sandwich treat in the whole wide hamburger-crazy world! Chick-fil-A. 341 Route 4 West Paramus, N.J. 07652 Paramus Park Shopping Center JLiKonner Oldsmobile 20 Kinderkamack Rd. Westwood. NJ 07675 Rudi ' s Pottery, China Silver 201 - 666-9555 178A Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 07652 fame t Paramus, NJ 07652 201 - 261-7100 (201) 265-6096 1304 Peninsula Blvd. Hewlett, N.Y. 11557 (516) 791-2384 Ads 255 LEE’S PHARMACY 63 E. Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, N.J. 262-1612 PARAMUS Building Supply Co. ROUTS 17 CENTURY Rd, PARAMUS, N.d Tt pJuwx 262 - ISIS Biggest to serve you best! N.Ji’s Largest State Chartered Savings and Loan! SAVINGS SUBURBAN and Loan Association Avenel • Bayonne • Bellmawr • Cherry Hill • Deal Edgewater • Elmwood Park • Emerson • Franklin Hackettstown • Hamilton Twp • Monroe • Morris Plains Nutley • Old Bridge • Paramus • Piscataway • Ridgefield Somerset • Sparta • Toms River • Wayne • West Deptford Willingboro • Woodcrest 256 Ads Best Wishes Class of 1982 Pine Forest EIco Printers Construction Co. Stationers 23 Farview Avenue PO Box 407 368-0135 Paramus, N.J. 07652 Paramus, N.J. 07652 Patricia Herrick Bob Voltzow PEARLE Vision Center mm BERGEN BLUESTONE COMPANY, INC. 404 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS N J 07652 PO BOX 67 (201 ) 261 -1903 Owned and Operated natural stone suppliers stone masonry contractors by Adam Optics, Inc. (at Midland Ave.) 404 Route 17, Paramus, N.J. 07652 10% Discount PO. Box 67 (201) 261-1903 to all Students Natural Stone Suppliers Stone Masonry Paramus Contractors BB 453 Rte. 17 South Tel. 201-261-8787 Ads 257 Compliments Prestige Motors 405 Route 17, Paramus, N.J. 07652 265-7800 of a Friend Local Long Distance Moving Storage Atlas ICC MC 79658 Special Services Offered Free Accurate Estimates Expert Packing by our “Lady Packers’ Clean Safe Palletized Storage agent for Atlas Van Lines ►untv In Bergen Passaic County 845-4424 N.J. Puc Pm 221 or ICC § Me 18025 444-9282 Bruce Pearson President ABC Moving Storage Co., Inc. Rochelle Park • Midland Park Congratulations to the Seniors From The Delphian Yearbook for ’82 258 Ads Best Wishes to all Best Wishes From George Antonia Coleman From Pinto’s Florist 5 West Passaic St. Rochelle Park 07662 Tel. 843-0016-17 469 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 07652 (201) 265-3560 Congratulations Class of ’82 from 201-265-6800 Use Visa or Master Charge 602 Ridge Road North Arlington, N.J. 07032 (201) 991-5377 321 River Road Clifton, N.J. 07014 (201) 473-0177 In the Christmas City Building 141 Rt. 17 South, Paramus, N.J. 07652 Old Mill Stream Bathing Beach PHONE 201 652 5080 SINCE 1915 189 Paramus Road, Paramus, N.J. Prop. Doris Roehrich Swim — Dance — Picnic Show Book for one free admission on any week day with one paid admission 1982 BROKEN ' S Mt’Slf CO. GUITARS • DRUMS AMPS BAND INST PIANOS - ORGANS MUSIC, ETC REPAIR RENT SELL BUY TUNE 573 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS. N J 07652 Fully Air Conditioned 843-8022 843-8253 “Courtesy of Exmart International Inc.” Victor’s Maywood Inn Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Banquet Facilities to 150 Available 122 West Pleasant Ave. Maywood, N.J 07607 Ads 259 Lee Myles Transmissions 1 50 Route 17 North Paramus, N.J. 07652 (201) 262-2000 Majestic sufplYC0 178 Route 17 - Paramus, N. J. 07652 % Mile North Route No. 4 Jippliano for th ddutfdmy OraJ. Leonard Z. Davis (201) 262-2700 474 7th Ave. (36th St.) Tel. 736-1 150 101 East 42nd St. (Grand Central Station) Tel. 682-2151 1518 Broadway (44th St.) Tel. 575-0686 VL LANDAU ' S DISC-O-MAT RECORDS TAPES 581 5th Ave. (47th St.) Tel. 751-7778 716 Lexington ave. (58th St.) Tel. 759-3777 91 Route 4 East, Riveredge, N.J., (1 Mile East of Bergen Mall) Tel. (201 ) 342-3713 House Route A. River Ld£e. New Jersey 07661 (201)488-5757 Pizzas Elot Cold Heros Take Out Orders La Bella Roma Pizzeria N. 35 Farview Avenue Paramus, N.J. 843-8858 Cesa Hardware 74 W. Pleasant Avenue Maywood, N.J. Bob Conforti 843-8687 Good Luck to the Class of ' 82 The Kwa Family 260 Ads Faith’s Hair World Bobbie Heyer, Proprietor Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 313 Pascack Road Washington Township 666-9111 Ads 261 SCIENTIFIC HAIRCARE AND DESIGN FOR MEN AND WOMEN 314 East, Route 4, Paramus, N.J. (201) 343-6930 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 262 Ads dsan - photographers Dian Studios Offers The Latest Styles In Beautiful Custom Wood Wall Plaques, Now At Reduced Rates. Your Portrait Purchased With Our Special School Prices May Be Permanently Laminated On Our New Hand Carved Decorative Plaques. Available In All Sizes. 343 anderson avenue, fairview, new jersey 07022 whitney 5-7500 Ads 263 . . . Patrons . . . Mr. Si Mrs. Raymond Suehnholz The Longinetti Family Dr. Si Mrs. Donald Saferstein Si Family Mr Si Mrs. A F. Romano Mr. Si Mrs. Paul Stem The Zecker Family Arlene Si David Feldman Si Family Mr. Mrs. Larry Kempt ' Annette Sasala Beverly Arnold Schneck Mr Mrs. Arthur Carlson Mr Si Mrs. George J. Speropoulos Mr. Mrs Anthony C. Szabo Si Family Mr. Mrs. Masheb Family Mr. Si Mrs. Nieholas C Dubner Mr Si Mrs. George J. Hambel Mr. Mrs. Roland Vazquez Mr. Si Mrs. Arthur C. Ley Kiki Si Ed Brodkin Mr. Si Mrs. Harris Plager Mr. Si Mrs. Gordon Spivak Mr. Si Mrs. Richard Gleckner Carrie Elisabeth Gleckner Mr. Si Mrs. John Rowohlt Ms Barbara Bristol Mr. Mrs. Arthur Hirschberg Mr. Si Mrs. James Bradler Jim Si Debbie Coburn Mr. Si Mrs. Howard Topper Mr. Si Mrs. Martin Cohen Family Dr Si Mrs. Louis S. Polsky Family Mr. Si Mrs. John Darmienot Mr Mrs. W. H. Miehe Shirley C Hirsch Family Linda Leon Finver — Steven, Beth Mr. Si Mrs. A. Delfico Cristiano Family Ronald Molly Singer Draw One Drafter Service Mr. Si Mrs. Frederick R. Hill, Jr. Carol Bob Berliner Mr. Si Mrs. Ronald Weber Family The Leif Family Mr. Si Mrs. Ray Felicia Gonnella Shirley Peters Len Elaine Mende Alissa Si Larry Stern Col Si Mrs. Patrick J. McCarthy Mr. Si Mrs. R M. Singer Joan William Schroder Mr. Mrs. Davis J Rieman Geri Bob Hay Mr. Mrs. S. Caci Jerry Elaine Carroll Mr. Si Mrs. Robert Medvitz The Gunters The Billett Family Joe Luby Mari Gene Faatz The Brogan Family Mr. Si Mrs. Edward E. Rockey Mr. Mrs. H. Ehrenberg Mr. Mrs. James M. Taylor Lisa Taylor ’80 The Lieberstein Family Dr. Si Mrs. Fred Harris Dr. Si Mrs. Lawrence Adelsohn Diane Si Sandy Mischel The Daniel Oliveri Family Carmine Si Suszanne DiMauro Mr. Si Mrs. Michael P Lettera Mr. Si Mrs. Anthony Memoli Mr Mrs. Albert W. Bey Fran Dan Leib Gloria DAvis Elaine Si Paul Brogowski Mr. Si Mrs. Gilbert W. Landau Mr. Si Mrs. Robert Holowinski Laura Bloomers Family The Uliana Family Sheila Stark Robert Eleanor Kren Ed, Felice, Meryl, Alan, Michele Brutman The Rymaniak Family Mr. Si Mrs. George DePalma Mr. Si Mrs. Joseph Nicolato Mr. Si Mrs. Joseph Krawiec Mr. Si Mrs. Daniel Wandlass Mr. Si Mrs. Edward R. Seidler Family Dr Si Mrs. A K. B Pillai Mr. Si Mrs. A. Carogana Family The Gee Family Mrs. A. Messina Iacobelli Ms. Olga Livi The Arbeit Family The Siero Family The Colbert Family The Sommer Family Mr. Si Mrs. Thomas P. Schultz Family Mr. Si Mrs. Joseph Levy Diana Susan The Szorentini Family Mr. Si Mrs. Gerald Deas Mr. Si Mrs. Joseph Ambrosio Barbara Kamal Dallal Mr. Si Mrs. Andrew Stella Myrna, Larry, Howard Pam Levine Mr. Si Mrs. Theodore J. D ' Uva The Mahoney Family Bertha Knut Lindefjeld Congratulations Amy — Love Mom, Dad Tracy Bob Si Marilyn Guidetti June Si William Montag Mr. Si Mrs. John Jaskot Sheila Leonard Nussbaum The Aynedjian Family The Schwarzwald Family (animals all) Arlene, Marvin, Stuart Mitchell Levine Jan Si Bob Morris William Annette Isaacson Marvin, Joyce, Deidre Mark Stein Alex Joan Berkowitz Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Vigilant Mr. Si Mrs. Horace DiTecco John Si Dolores Benigno Mr. Mrs. Frank F. Brandt, Jr. Mr. Si Mrs. John B. Opitz Mr. Si Mrs. John Savastano Tony Joan, Marvin, Stephanie Jeffrey Howard Mr. Mrs. Robert Golle The Beauseigneur Family Mr. Mrs. Simon Reicheg Howard Si Joan Richman Gunther C. and Tamara Jahns Mr. Si Mrs. John Feiler The Caminsky Family Joan Alan Garber Joan, Elke, Barbara, Karin Peter Wiedeman Otto Si Mary Pfisterer Mr. Mrs. A. Mikolajczyk Family The Censorio Family Best Wishes from Dr. and Mrs. Arnold I. Kopeloff, Iris and Eric Mr. Mrs. Werner Weuste Mr. Si Mrs. Gerald Anton Dr. Si Mrs. Donald Schiffman 264 Ads .BOOSTERS • • • Good Luck to the class of ' 82, Mrs Horowitz Congratulations Seniors!!! Doug I Good Luck to Steve and Stella ' Hey Rusty, where’s my door lock ' .’ It’s MARIE, not Maria!!! To all my friends who’v e made me smile I wish you all the happiness in the world. Love, Marie Best of luck to the class of 1482 ' Love always Homeroom 718 To Sonnie and the class of ’82 Best wishes I or a bright future Mr “C” To Karen and Susan, the 3 Muskateers will be Iriends forever I ove Elbe Year of ’82, Carolyn John, Marina Jeff, ( indy Andy, Janet Glenn Heid, EC! That’s to sum up all the great times we had together Sharon Remember Pac Man, Buick, C ircus. Orbit, Condor, “I et’s go to a Moootel ' ” Nights at Ridgewood Duck Pond Always remember M I, C A, C J. J G To my two fellow muskateers, I love you both Good luck always Karen Ell Here’s to our long awaited walks in the moonlight all our dreams Love, Kar Sharon Homeroom, B G . Biology, Child Dev. Washing Machine Love Ya Sonnie Best of Luck to the Class of 82 Denise Brogan D G M “Go Grey hound!” “Wee-Pee , Good luck next year “Piccolo” Good luck to all my friends Annie God Bless my best friend Bill Bob Rob. I love you! Fran To my senior class of ’82, live to be the greatest Eileen Rob G. Congratulations! Love ya, Fran Amy Ke in G , Congratulations! Love ya, bran Meryl, Good Luck always Alan Laurie Adele, I ' d gladly pay you tomorrow for a hamburger today Love Barrie Monk, Happy t 4th Birthday, Frank I ' ll always miss you. Billy Love Forever. Karen Good Luck to the class of “82” Lori, Sherry, Stacv To Laurie. Lori Sherry- Thanks for all the great times Love, Stacy To all my friends —Good Luck and God Bless! Love, Jim Lone, SCP Take care, best of LUCK Love ya, Kar To all my buddies. Thanks for everything, I Love ya all. Dee To Denise, Wendy, Debbie Eileen Beth, True friends are the best kind Love, Maria To my great friends, thanks for making my senior year great Love, Deb To all of my friends—you always be as happy as you’re making my senior year Thanx—Stephanie ANTHONY—Thanks for the best of times, and for being such a great friend Love ya. Karen To my friend Bill—I laughed and cried with you, and I ' ll always love you— Stephanie Jimmy D I ' ll love ya always and forever Bad News Karen H Sup ' Punch and Judy She ' ll die Love ya. Lurie To all my pals of ' 82 I love ya all Lurie N To all the people that made this senior year the best—Love. Jennifer Karen, you still have to get me back Love. George Barry, I love you! EC Good Luck Annie and Janet ' Love, Betsy Frank, don’t slow down until you reach f 4 Bob Jeanne, I’ll really miss you Love, Bob To KG and JD You ' re lun to follow Love. JR and CC To Dick Trickle Thanks for the organ lessons ' J I Gone but never forgotten I’ll love ya forever Billy Lurie To Susan. I’ll miss you Love Always, Al Allison, Lorie, Karen, Sitigoo Thanks for the Cheers Love, George To the Gang of ’82 Congratulations, we made it ' Your Prez 1081 -1982 Varsity Cheerleaders Thanks for the memories Love ya Tressy George thanks for bein’ my buddy ' I’ll get ya back I’ll miss you Love. Karen Bolwimck, Wargon and the rest of the lukes are Indoor Soccer’s 1 Team To Kurt — It’s been great knownin’ ya Good luck. I ' ll miss you Love, The Chosen One Kenny, Bita, Frank, Wes I’ll miss you Love ya. The Child To Karen, Sitigoo and the rest of the Cheerleaders, Thanks for everything, 74 Lepselter, Levine, Nussbaum and the Jukes Indoor Soccer’s 1 Team To Anthony, thanks for all the laughs I loveya Jello To Frank H —Thanks, you’ve been a great Inend Nadine Scott—“remember Westbrook” Annie Nadine, Keep on fighting Love. Janet Annie Betsy, Best of Luck, Love, Janet Kev, Do you still love me ' .’ Jim, thanks for the tea and talks, Rols We belong to the Paramus Chapter of the SARA CEC IL FAN CLUB Adam. Roland Steve Larr and Joe Kev and I can beat you and Larr ANY DAY ' In every mental law, the statement smacks of vanity; We claim to rank before the wisest of humanity—Utopia Ltd Good luck from the Strauss ' s Best wishes to the Class of 82—Mr Schepps Take Denise Best wishes to the graduates Arlene and Bill Rifkin Best wishes to the Class of 1982 — Angela Meyer “Maybe it ' s not too late to learn how to love and forget how to hate ”—Ozzy Osbourne To my friends. Thanks for the jokes, basketball and poker games, fun, phone calls, care, verbal support, and warmth The memories are my greatest keep¬ sake let ' s always be friends —Larry .., Acknowledgments ... We of the Delphian Staff wish to thank the following for their help, cooperation, and efforts in preparing this twenty-third edition of the Yearbook: Roland Vazquez for his leadership as Editor-in-Chief. his preparing the candids, doing lay-out, and his support over the years, Arlene Brown for all her help and her page; Amy Benjamin for her help with the typing; Randi Blank for her skill in preparing the running heads and overseeing the literary work, despite her hectic schedule; Kevin DeLuea for his persistence in gathering the sports stats and preparing such solid write-ups; Barrie Greenfield for running the jewelry campaign; Arthur Gullestad for overseeing the sales campaign, answering the telephone, running errands; Yong Hahn forgetting the Index in shape; Sonnie Hirsch for handling the fund-raising campaigns, calling for the cooky orders, collecting money for the pads; Adam Isaacson for his superb photography throughout the book, especially on page one and his staff photographers. Wendy Ross, David Snider, and Stuart Bernstein for their help with taking candid shots, L inda Pfisterer for her beautiful art work, especially the unique cover and her fly-leaves and her staff, especially, Marc Passarelli for his outstanding divider pages and Robert Schneck for his distinctive art and w it in various places; Prita Pillai for her faithfulness in getting the passes ready for picture taking and her general help, Larry Rifkin for assisting in the writing of some excellent pieces of work; Yogesh Su¬ gar for his expert lay-outs; Janet Stein for her help in getting names spelled correctly, in helping to sell bagels with the help of Nadine, Ann. Meryl, Margaret and Betsy, in double checking so many details in reference to girls sports; Alissa Stern for her thoroughness in doing the senior personal section and for other help in the literary sec¬ tion; Wendy Suehnholz for selling cookies, doing lay-outs, her generosity in giving materials for the Flea Market, helping sell the book and other details; Jim Sullivan for his proofreading the book and his help in writing some of the articles for various clubs, Mark Gennari who raised close to $2,000 for the ads and was so persistent in get¬ ting all the money paid; Mr Jim Arakelian, one of our helpful custodians who arranged for and took our splendid colored aerial view and his pilot friend who flew the plane, Mr Ronald Piracci, Mr Faith, our head custodian, for his help in getting all those cookies into our school and other packages; Mrs Pinto for her help and enthusi¬ asm at Thanksgiving time with the mums; and Miss Mary Kyriazis for her wonderful help with the plants at the holiday season; Mr D’Ambrosio forgranting us the right to sell bagels the second half of the year; Mr Kolb of the American National Enterprises for introducing us to our most successful cookie sales; Mr. Cappucci for his pa¬ tience and help with our finances; Mr Dan Corey for his help with the candids and for selling our cookeis so well; Mr Furno and Mrs Petersen for their help and expert advice when needed in art; all the secretaries, especially Mrs Brandt for her help with club lists and Mrs Kenny for her help in running off all the forms we used and sent out this year; Mrs. Kostopoulos and Miss Beilina for helping with the AFS and Italian Honor Society pictures; Miss Clark for reading the material for the loreign ex¬ change students pages; Coach Unger for his help with the German Honor Society and the taking of soccer pictures both indoors and outdoors; Mr Haug for his preparing the material on bowling; Mrs. Plucinsky for the photographs for the equestrian club section, Mr Herb Hoeland for his assistance in getting the spring sports pictures taken, Mrs. Diane for her careful work with the senior pictures and her help at our Flea Markets; Mr Dian for his expertise in taking our senior photographs and club pictures; the Administration; the advertisers; Mrs. Styles for counting all our money and helping so efficiently with the Flea Markets; Miss Colwell, our receptionist, for her supplying us with pictures of Vermont for the Ski Club page and for handling all those telephone calls that come into and go out of the Delphian Of¬ fice; Mr. Gordon Lawshe, our Delmar representative, lor all his hard work and help in getting the materials to the plant; our patrons for their fine support even veur. and finally, the diligence, devotion, and determination of Mr. Robert Boyce to help make this twenty-third edition of the Delphian one of the finest we have produced in the history of the school ... Index ... A Acosta, Paul 50 Ada mo, Sargon 179 Adler, Laura 50, 135, 147, 148, 170 Ahne, Warren 179, 188 Aho, Elise 50 Aiello, Tina 50 Albino, Jackie 160, 206, 212 Alesso, Mariellen 142, 143, 212 Allen, David 160, 179 Allen, James 191 Allen, Norman, Mr. 39, 123, 125, 230 Allievi, Theresa 14, 50, 130, 134 Allievi, Todd 146, 198 Altman, Andrew 50 Ambrosio, Suzanne 50 Amendolara, Victor, Mr. 32 Anderson, Arthur, Mr. 32 Anderson, Brian 50 Andretta, John 51 Anschel, Adam 179 Anschel, Simone, Mrs. 14 Anton, Carolyn 143, 144, 212, 228 Anton, Janine 51 Apap, Ida, Mrs. 46 Appleheimer, Dorothea, Mrs. 47 Apryasz, John 51 Aquilone, Rocco 51 Arakelian, Jime, Mr. 17 Arbeit, Lori 146 , 206, 207 Archibald, Mary 51, 192, 193, 208 Aronowitz, Sue 117, 126, 146 Ashekian, Janet 51 Askling, Susan 51 Auffret, Michael 1 35 Auger, George 180, 184, 186, 188, 194 Awad, Suzanne 51, 122, 123, 207 Aynedjian, Grace, Mrs. 46 Aynedjian, Jim 134 Aynedjian, John 52, 121, 123, 124, 125, 126, 1 29, 130, 131, 153, 227 Aynedjian, Sharon 126, 146, 200 Azarian, Gloria, Mrs. 42 Azzolino, Michael, Mr. 15 B Babits, James 51 Bacci, Roy 184, 191 Bachia, Paul 1 80, 184 Bailey, John 130 Baillie, Evelyn, Mrs. 47 Banach, Denise, Mrs. 11 Banach, John, Mr. 30, 31 Banach, Patti 52 Baranyi, Emma, Mrs. 16 Barbour, Beverly, Ms. 42 Barcelona, Vinnie 180, 183, 184, 194 Barnes, Deborah 52 Barnes, Richard 188 Barrows, Mark 126, 129, 198 Barsalona, Joanne, Mrs. 22 Barthold, Gary 52 Basile, Mary Ann 138 Baslow, Jay 185, 192, 196 Bass, Mindy 52, 121, 208 Bates, George, Mr. 17 Bauer, Charles, Mr. 40, 180, 196, 238 Bauer, Mike 180, 184, 196 Bauer, Trey 180, 196, 238 Baumann, Jim 52 Baxter, Margaret 155 Beatty, Janice 52 Beauseingneur, Diann 53 Becker, Jackie 207 Behr, Anne, Ms. 32, 33 Behrendt, Alan 53 Beldner, Steve 196 Bell, Barbara, Ms. 11 Bellesheim, Nelson, Mr. 6 Beilina, Mary, Miss 28, 158 Bender, Debbie 146 Bender, Rachel 1 17 Bengeyfield, Constance, Ms. 40, 206, 207, 212 Benigno, Charles 53, 113 Benjamin, Amy 53, 121, 126, 128, 147, 170, 173 Ben-Moshe, Joe 53 Benson, Sean 53 Bentivegna, Christine 53, 121, 148, 163 Bentivegna, James 53, 121 Beodeker, David 53 Berglas, Stacy 54, 1 16, 120, 156 Berkowitz, Robert 54 Berman, Stacie 54 Berman, Kerrie Ann 54 Bernstein, Jeremy 191 Bernstein, Robyn 54 Bernstein, Stuart 153, 154 Besserer, Bob 184, 196 Bey, Barbara 54 Bharam, Durga 143, 144, 212 Bianco, Kim 206 Bianco, Raymond 54, 121, 135, 170, 173 Bibbo, Jean 54, 189 Bigart, Frances, Mrs. 22 Billett, Barbara 146, 212 Billett, Margaret 14, 55, 121, 140, 141, 146, 156, 159, 170, 229 Bishar, Ruby, Miss 22 Bitensky, Jeff 184 Bivona, Joe 188, 199 Bizik, Norman 135 Blank, Randi 55, 116, 117, 121, 147, 123, 124, 126, 128, 150, 170, 172, 229 Blankinship, John 166, 180, 184, 192, 196 Blechman, Linda 14, 55, 121, 138, 139, 156, 237 Bloomer, Laura 55 Blumenstock, Donna 134 Boettcher, Arno 55 Bolger, Patricia, Miss 22 Bonaventura, Paul 191 Borer, Gary, Dr. 11 Bosticco, Karen 55 Bostonian, Rosanne, Miss 26 Botwinick, Gary 120, 165, 179 Botwinick, Steven 55, 116, 117, 135, 176, 177, 228, 235, 236 Bower, Robin 207 Boyce, Robert, Mr. 22, 24, 170, 171, 239 Boyle, Ann, Ms. 17 Boyle, Ida, Ms. 47 Boyle, Terrence 55 Bradler, James 56 Bradley, Leslie 207 Brady, Robert 56 Brandon, Ronald 126 Brandt, Joan, Mrs. 46 Brauner, Stephen 56, 122, 123, 126, 128, 129, 135, 164 Braverman, Scott 56, 121, 176, 177 Breslow, Susan 56, 237 Brideau, Joseph 56 Brigante, Richard 56, 113 Bristol, Holly 144 Brockner, David, Mr. 22 Brockner, Tom 126 Brodkin, Daniel 56, 121, 165, 176, 177 Broffman, David, Mr. 14, 120, 163 Brogan, Denise 126, 128, 140 Brown, Arlene 170, 171 Brown, Donald 170 Bruckman, Randall 57, 121, 157 Brulato, Gina 57, 200 Brupbacher, Nancy 124, 201, 206 Brutman, Meryl 57, 1 17, 121, 126, 147, 170 Buccino, Rich 184, 194 Buchthal, Dave 184, 191 Budweiser, Craig 186, 188 Buechler, Gary 130, 135, 152 Bugbee, Brian 126 Burdick, David 1 88 Burke, Daniel 57, 148 Burrows, Stuart 126 Busam, Linda 57, 126, 128, 129 Buscemi, Charles 57 Byrnes, Jerry 135 C Cabarcas, John 126, 128, 129 Caci, Thomas 57 Cainero, Robert 191 Calabrese, Lorraine 57 Callahan, Jacquelyn 58 Camangian, Darlene 58 Caminsky, Toni 58 Campanella, Jeannette 144 Campbell, Michelle 138 Cancalosi, Cathy, Mrs. 30 Cancalosi, Nancy 117 Cancelosi, Jill 118, 146 Canda, Carolyn 136, 137, 160 Cangiamila, Tom I 13 Cannon, Jeff 134 Cantone, Chrissy 205 Cantone, Joseph 58, 194, 195 Capozzi, Albert 58, 156, 165 Cappucci, Patrick, Mr. 15 Caravella, Lisa 138 Cardella, Joseph, Mr. 6 Carlberg, Dale, Mr. 26, 150, 198 Carlough, Karen, Ms. 47 Carlson, Todd 58 Carluccio, Michael, Mr. 11 Carmichael, Kevin 164, 191 Carmichael, Linda 200 Carney, James 191, 196 Carney, Michael 58, 192, 193, 196 Carpenter, Gregory 58 Carrieri, Gary 59 Carroll, Allison 59, 142, 143 Cartaino, Rob 146 Casey, Kathy 132, 133 Cashin, Sean 135, 152 Casiello, Mark 160 Cassidy, Joan, Ms. 47 Castner, Gervase, Mr. 32 Casulli, Glenn 59 Cater, Bill 126, 184, 196 Cauwels, Joseph 59, 203 Celentano, Carol 144 Celia, Rose 59 Censorio, Eva 59, 121, 159 Cerami, Cynthia 59, 121 Cerasuolo, Anthony 59, 158, 194, 195 Cerelli, Valerie 212 Cervino, Joe, Mr. 40, 189, 194 Chabora, Elizabeth 60, 121, 146, 148, 151, 163, 170 Charamis, Marina 60 Charlop, Julie 136 Chass, Debbie 117, 146 Chavez, Ortencia 60 Chen, Kathleen 126, 129 Chen, Roy 196 Cheringal, Wesley 60 Cheripka, Glenn 60 Chimenti, Christine 152, 192, 207 Chiong, Jesus 179 Cho, Seoyun 60, 146, 151, 156 Cho, Sung-Min 14, 143 Choi, Rosa 155 Choi, Yong Mi 60, 118, 121, 145, 148, 157 Chong, Richard 184, 196 266 Index Chong, Sumi 118, 148, 155 Chuisano, Gina 60, 148 Chun, Helen 61, 121, 142, 143, 156, 163,227,230 Ciambrone, Barbara 163 Ciambrone, Frank 184, 196 Ciaramella, Diane 192, 207 Ciaramella, Linda 162, 163 Cinnella, Douglas 61, 166, 180, 183, 184, 194, 195 Cinnella, Gregory, Mr. 6 Clark, Jerry 168 Clark, Mary, Ms. 28 Clark, Matt 160, 184, 196 Cleenput, Dawn 61, 201, 210, 223 Cleenput, Debbie 207, 210 Cleenput, Stacey 61, 126, 129, 130, 132, 133, 134 Cline, Lee 180, 184 Clipper, Lisa 144 Coburn, Andy 203 Coburn, Clifford 61, 154 Cochran, Susie 200 Cocuzza, Danielle 126, 138, 200 Cocuzza, Dave 184, 196 Cohen, Cynthia 61, 121, 192, 193, 205, 212 Cohen, Hilary 151 Cohen, Leanore (Lee), Ms. 22 Cohen, Steve 126, 154 Cohn, Phil 116, 120 Colbert, Steven 61, 132, 148 Colin, Grady 61 Colligan, Helen, Mrs. 37 Collotia, Manjit 153 Colwell, Lynn, Ms. 46, 160 Compagnone, Anne Marie 163, 212 Compagnone, Sue 116, 120 Conde, Steve, Mr. 188 Condini, Marilyn, Ms. 28 Condon, Kristen 62, 164 Connolly, Robert, Mr. 30 Contillo, Margaret 62 Cooke, Patty 200 Coppoletta, Lisa 62, 205, 212 Corey, Daniel, Mr. 22, 23, 130, 227 Correll, Cynthia 62 Corso, Al, Mr. 40, 41 Coscia, M., Mr. 16 Coscia, M., Mrs. 16 Coughlin, Chris 160 Couphos, Barbara, Mrs. 37 Courtemanche, Larry 142, 196, 204 Cowie, Jim 126 Cowie, Steve 126 Craven, Chris 163, 164 Crawford, Jack, Mr. 17 Crisafi, Grace 62 Criscione, Jim 184 Criscione, Joe 166, 180, 184, 194 Cristiano, Anthony 191, 204 Cuccia, Alicia 62, 123, 125, 132, 133, 135 Cullinan, Laura 160, 206 Cullinan, Thomas 184, 191 Curatola, Jennifer 148 Cutler, Ken, Mr. 17 Cyriax, George 113, 160 D Daeschler, Alan 62 Damato, Cathy Ann 62 D’Ambrosio, Anthony, Mr. 34, 45 Danzinger, Shawn 198 Darella, Edward 63 Darmiento, Gina 117 Darmiento, Joseph 63, 121, 186, 188, 233, 236, 238 Darragh, Bill, Mr. 40, 180, 196 Dash, Beverly, Ms. 36 Dath, Emile, Mr. 8, 198 D’Attilo, Deborah 63 Davina, Gerald, Mr. 40 Davis, Craig 113 Davis, Jodi 1 1 1 Davis, Rich 126 Davis, Russell 63 Dawli, Silva 63 Deas, Scott 194 De Carlo, Stephanie 200, 212 DeGasperis, John, Mr. 40 DeGuzman, Edwin 129, 198 Delaplain, Joe 63, 166, 167, 180, 181 Delfico, Tony 180, 184 Del Sordi, Anthony, Mr. 6, 7, 8 DeLuca, Kevin 63, 148, 149, 150, 170, 173, 239 DeLuca, Scott 188 DcMeo, Raymond 63, 204 Demmerle, Kurt 186 De Mott, Bill 180, 184, 196 DeMott, Carol, Mrs. 44 Dcnccke, Sue 144 Denega, Nick, Mr. 17 De Oliveira, Ricardo 192, 196, 223 DePalma, Karen 64, 138, 139, 156, 170 DeRosa, Rosemarie 64 D’Errico, Phil 184 De Salvo, Jim 188 DeStefano, GianCarlo 111 Deutsch, Amy 212 Deutsch, Deborah 64, 1 17, 156, 208, 209 Deutsch, Mike 147, 188 DeValue, Michael 64 Devins, Anthony, Mr. 26 DeVito, Rose, Mrs. 4 Dey, Terry 180, 185, 192, 196 Diamond, Rick, Mr. 204 DiBello, Lisa 201 Dietel, Don, Mr. 32 Digirolamo, Michael 64 DiLorenzo, Richard 64, 126, 127, 128, 129, 154, 228 DiMauro, Ann Marie 64 DiMayo, Jeffrey 64, 194, 195 Di Napoli, Nancy 160 Di Napoli, Susan 65, 117, 121, 142, 143, 156, 158 DiPasquale, Adam 65, 113 DiPasquale, Vic 176, 186, 187, 194 DiPilla, Rose 160 DiTaranti, Judy 200 DiTaranti, Louis, Mr. 34 DiTecco, Frederic 65, 135 Dolack, Jim 184 Dolecki, Mike 126 Dolecki, Stacey 126 Dolegowski, Donna 142 Dolegowski, Ed 180, 184, 191, 196 Dombroski, Catherine 65 Donegan, Fred 14, 120, 130, 133, 134, 238 Doody, Tony 191 Draizin, Joseph 126, 191 Drury, James 65, 130, 135, 144, 148, 152 Dublanica, John, Mr. 26 Dubner, Kenneth 65, 130, 132, 134, 156 DuBois, Ruth 200 Dugan, Hope 200 Dundorf, Charles Mr. 42 Dunkel, Ellen 118 Dunkel, Marilyn, Mrs. 47 Dunker, Brenda 65 Durrenberger, Sherri 163 Dykstra, Rae Lynn 65 E Earabino, Warren, Mr. 34, 156, 238 Eberth, Chuck 188 Eckhardt, Ann 66, 121, 148, 151, 157 Eckhardt, Betty, Mrs. 37 Edson, Paul 196 Edwards, Eileen 66, 116, 120 Egan, Kathleen 111 Ehrenberg, Carolyn 207 Ehrenberg, Kenneth 66, 180, 181 Eisele, Beth 66 Eisele, Dana 66, 164 Elwood, Paul, Mr. 30, 145 Emr, Hank 198, 204 Epstein, Sheryl 66 Ercoliani, Dave 236 Errigo, Mary Ellen 163 Esterow, Kenneth 14, 66, 116, 117, 121, 176, 1 77, 227 Evans, Peter 66 F Faatz, Debra 67 Fabrikant, Robin 67 Faith, John, Mr. 17 Famy, Arlene, Ms. 44, 164 Farber, Rena 207 Feaster, Karl 180, 184, 196 Feiler, Cheryl 123, 126, 229 Feiler, John 14, 67, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 145, 147, 148, 154, 157, 170, 216 Feinberg, Amy 67 Feldman, Heidi 14, 67, 117, 133, 142, 143, 156, 235 Felsing, Steven 67 Feltman, Judith, Ms. 11 Ferraro, Doug 146, 155 Ferraro, Gerald 67 Ferraro, Lisa 67, 113 Ferrigno, Ann, Ms. 47 Filippo, Desiree 68 Filippo, Greg 184 Finch, Chris 204 Finch, Lauren 68 Fink, Ellen 212 Fink, Steve 146 Finver, Beth 14, 117, 207 Finner, Eric 196 Finver, Sherry 68, 156 Fiorino, Nicholas 68 Fischer, Mike 130, 134 Flynn, Brian 68 Forty, Anthony, Mr. 8, 199 Fowler, Brian 68 Foy, Maureen 157 Fragassi, Thomas 68 Franzetti, Diane 68 Fraser, Jeanette, Mrs. 34, 151 Frederick, Mary 69, 210, 211 Freed, Ronnie 151, 207 Friedman, Eric 69 Fritzinger, Joseph, Mr. 26, 27 Frucht, Mindy 69, 146, 147, 148, 152, 155, 170, 239 Frucht, Peter 160 Fuchs, Heidi 69 Funicelli, Ann, Mrs. 6 Funicelli, Judi 148, 155 Furno, John, Mr. 36 Fuss, Theresa 69 G Gabbay, Ronen 151, 179 Gabour, Robert 69, 121, 168, 169, 199, 203 Gado, Barbara, Mrs. 41, 207 Gaer, Sam 152 Gaffney, Grace, Ms. 37 Gaffney, Susan 14, 138, 139, 155 Gagis, Kathy 69 Galinsky, Harry, Dr. 6, 9, 19 Gallagher, Timothy 69, 116, 189, 222 Index 267 Gallitano, Denyse 70, 200, 210, 211 Gamble, Ethel, Mrs. 27 Gangale, John, Mr. 43 Garbarino, Joann, Ms. 32 Garber, Marisa, 116, 120, 152 Garey, Jennifer 126, 146 Garlasco, Kevin 70, 167, 180, 181 Garofalo, James, Mr. 8, 185, 212 Gasalberti, Doug, Mr. 180, 201, 238 Gee, Nancy 70 Gennarelli, Cliff 180, 184, 196 Gennari, Mark 70, 121, 158, 170, 173 George, Evans 70, 185, 192, 193 George, Glenn 157 Gewirtz, Jonathan 70 Geyer, Nancy, Ms. 11 Giamo, Donald 70 Giannantonio, Glenn 70, 130, 237 Giannantonio, Linda, Ms. 47 Gilardini, Laura 207 Gilbert, Angie, Mrs. 16 Gilchrist, Christine 71 Giles, Patricia 71, 205, 212, 228 Gill, Gurjeet 153 Gillman, Cathy, Ms. 42 Gillow, Jeff 185, 196 Gilmour, Patricia 71 Gilsdorf, Jeannine 201, 206, 210 Gleckner, Carrie 142, 143, 152, 212 Glener, Douglas 71, 154 Glener, Jackie 154 Glick, Cheryl 164 Gold, Eric 71 Goldberg, Craig 71 Goldfarb, Amy 71, 123, 126, 129, 132, 133, 148, 229 Goldfarb, Karen 155 Goldstein, Adam 71 Goldstein, Doris, Ms. 17 Golle, Diana, Ms. 47 Golle, Robert 72, 121, 165, 176, 177, 199 Gomez, Claire, Ms. 28 Gonzalez, A1 179, 188 Goodman, Ilyssa 72, 164 Goodman, Larry 191 Goodwin, Sean 184, 191 Gordon, Dave 199 Gotthold, George 128, 129, 196 Gottlieb, Judith, Mrs. 19, 164 Graf, Rich 152, 157, 203 Graff, Cathryn, Ms. 35 Graniero, Ronald 72 Granquist, Emil, Mr. 39 Grassi, Anthony 72, 162, 164, 233 Grater, David 72, 130, 134 Gray, Theresa 72 Greenberg, Estelle 72, 135, 148, 152, 156 Greenfield, Barrie 14, 72, 1 17, 121, 152, 155, 156, 170, 172, 235 Greenfield, Laurie 73, 117, 121, 152 Griffo, Sharon 73, 226 Grillo, Joe, Mr. 17 Grindler, John 191 Grossman, Stacey 129 Grothues, Lynn 155 Grove, Kelly 152, 206 Grove, Michael 126 Groveman, Debbie 118, 151 Guida, Jane 73 Guidetti, Ray 184, 196 Guidetti, Robert 73, 156, 166, 180, 181, 183, 223 Guinta, Mae, Ms. 17, 226 Gullestad, Andrew 126 Gullestad, Arthur 123, 124, 146, 170, 173 Gunter, Richard 73 H Haber, Loren 73, 170 Hackett, Joseph 73 Haddad, Carol, Ms. 11 Haddad, Gary 180, 184 Hahn, Peggy 123 Hahn, Phil 186 Hahn, Yong 73, 121, 145, 149, 150, 155, 167, 170, 173, 230 Hahner, Nancy 74, 123, 132, 230, 233 Hakim, Marie, Ms. 41, 208, 209 Hall, Cameron, Mr. 17 Halligan, Tom 184, 191 Hambel, Dianne 130, 212 Handel, Matt 126, 128, 146, 150, 152, 154 Handel, Rebecca 117, 146 Handel, Seymour, Mr. 6 Hanley, Neil 74, 189, 222, 232 Haran, Agnes, Mrs. 16 Hards, Thelma, Mrs. 47 Harms, Ken 191 Harms, Kurt 74, 180, 189, 190 Harris, Jordan 117 Hartman, Elise 142, 143, 151 Hashway, Gina 74 Haug, Dolph, Mr. 35, 202, 203 Hauser, Barbara, Ms. 28 Havens, Joan Miss 28 Hechler, Cory 74 Heckel, George 184, 191 Heftman, Jill 148 Heger, Kay, Ms. 47 Hegyi, Klara 129 Hendricks, Dennis 74 Hennessy, Mike 184, 196 Herbert, Sean 134, 184 Herburger, Richard 74, 121 Herrick, Karen 74, 142, 143 Heyer, Bobbie, Mrs. 18 Hiecke, Nancy 75 Hill, James 75, 180, 182, 189, 190 Hill, Susan 75 Hirsch, Sonnie 15, 75, 133, 135, 170, 172, 226 Hluchan, Joan, Ms. 205 Hodgins, George W., Mr. 5 Hodgins, Glenn 189 Hoeland, Herbert, Mr. 40 Hoffman, Frank 75, 238 Holdefehr, Dan 191, 196 Holman, Shirley 164 Holme, Karen 75, 118, 153, 154 Holowinski, Janet 75, 113 Holowinski, Renee 75, 123, 233 Hopkins, Craig 160 Hoppe, George 126, 128, 129, 146 Hornidge, Mike 184 Hornik, Joseph, Mr. 17 Horowitz, Lee, Mrs. 26, 27 Horowitz, Sheri 118, 120, 146, 149 House, Ray 76, 196 House, Roy 76 Howard, Leslie 200, 228 Howard, Lisa 76, 156 Howard, Stephanie 76, 170, 173 Hsu, Annie 76, 151 Huhn, Laura 76 Hunczak, Susan 76 Hwang, James 151, 179 Hwang, Suzie 76, 146, 151 Hyon, John 191 I Jachetti, Virginia 138 Imbrogno, Susan 77 Innocenti, Janine, Ms. 46 Isaacson, Adam 77, 121, 123, 153, 170, 172, 229 Israel, Laurie 77, 156 Iwasaki, Hiroki 179 J Jacobs, Steve 152, 160 Jahns, Helen 123, 152, 207, 212 Jankelunas, Daniel, Mr. 30 Jaretsky, Barbara, Mrs. 16 Jaretsky, Todd 160 Jeniec, Mary Ann, Ms. 33 Jenkins, Karl 77, 124, 125, 130, 229 Jenkins, Kevin 77, 154 Joerger, Theresa 77 Johnson, Angela 113 Johnson, Carla 77 Jonas, Peter, Mr. 6 Jones, Virginia, Mrs. 19 Junco, Judy 133 Justiniano, Jack 179 K Kahan, Debbie 148, 212 Kahan, Steve 126, 129 Kalksma, Paul 180, 184, 196 Kalman, Marc 126, 179 Kalman, Ronald, Mr. 39, 126, 128, 234 Kangas, Linda 111 Kantzos, Christina 77, 121, 140, 141, 156, 232 Karalis, Pauline, Mrs. 22, 45 Karolin, Mara 11 Karolin, Sherrlee 78 Kasperavich, Nancy 113 Kaszubski, Dawn 78 Katine, Scott 78, 121, 198 Katz, Jeff 185 Katz, Jerome 78 Kaufman, Amy 154, 163 Kaufman, Claudine 14, 78 Kaufman, Pierre 12 6, 128, 146 Kaur, Gurvinder 153 Kawash, Denise 78, 142, 143 Keiser, Gary 179 Keiser, Jill 78, 121, 163, 164 Kellenberger, Jurg 157 Kellenberger, Urs 179 Kempf, Janice 78, 121, 212 Kempton, David 79 Kennedy, James 180, 184 Kennedy, Kevin 79, 146 Kenny, Carol, Ms. 46 Kenny, Jacqueline 79 Kerwin, Tippy 146, 148, 170 Kesoglou, Chris 79, 176, 178 Kim, Chunsok 167, 168, 198, 203, 238 Kim, Yong Joon 176 Kim You-Sun 129 King, Marshall 149, 152, 154 Kingsley, Bob 135, 186, 1 88 Kingsley, Robert, Mr. 41 Kirschbaum, Marc 79, 204 Klein, Cynthia 79 Klein, Joel 179, 191 Klein, Karen 79 Klein, Kevin 113 Kleinstein, Jeff 151 Kline, Susan 130 Knieriem, Andrew 79 Knowles, David 80, 165, 185, 192, 196 Koch, Nina 80, 133, 201, 223 Kocik, Rhea 118 Koenig, Llewellyn, Mr. 7 Koenig, Richard 80 Kostopoulos, Rita, Mrs. 29 Kounouklos, Katherine 80, 113 Kraemer, Jamie 200 Krawiec, Ken 80, 130, 134, 135 Kren, Robert 80, 121,180, 182,183,186, 187 199 235, 238 Kroeper, Karen 80, 136, 137, 226 239 268 Index Kroll, John 111, 121, 126, 128, 129, 146, 192 Krupp, Maria 80, 210, 211 Kruse, Barbara, Ms. 30, 45 Ku, James 179 Kuder, Laurie 129 KuIIy, Julie 160 Kundriat, Lisa 81, 163 Kushner, Steven 81 Kusnic, Joanne 81, 156 Kwa, Andre 157 Kwa, Hilda 129, 146 Kwa, Paul 179 Kwa, Ray 81, 121, 145, 149, 154, 157, 167, 170, 192, 193, 194, 195 Kytan, Laura 200 L LaBarbiera, James 81, 166, 180 LaBarbiera, Richard 120, 184, 196 LaBianca, Chris 180, 184, 188 LaBianca, Jeff 113 Lacognata, Vincent 81 Lafferty, David 160 LaForte, Marie 81 Lagana, Angelo 81, 176, 178, 194, 195 Laganella, Tina 210 Lages, Rhett 82, 130, 149 LaGreca, James, Mr. 23 LaManna, Richard, Mr. 33 LaMothe, John 180, 184 Landau, Jeff 82, 121, 149, 236 Lange, Nancy, Mrs. 23 Lanzalotto, Chrissy 212 Lanzalotto, Louis, Mr. 26 Laousis, Spiro 82, 130, 135, 145, 147, 154, 185, 233, 234 Larotunda, Marie 82, 130, 134 LaRusso, Mary, Mr. 17 Latchford, Kevin 82 Latevola, Anthony, Mr. 27 Laughlin, Chris 179 Laurence, Sharon Winston, Mrs. 23 Lavezzi, Dennis 126 Leather, Harold 82 Lee, Jakyung 82 Lee, Stella 82, 121, 156, 163, 230 Leib, Ann 83, 140, 141, 156 Leif, Jeff 83, 126, 129 Leone, Martha 164 Lepselter, Jeffrey 83, 165 Lepselter, Mark 184 LeRose, Rosann 83, 123, 124 Leshnover, Leonard 83, 126 Lev, Michael 83, 176, 178 Levin, Miriam, Mrs. 44 Levine, Howard 151 Levine, Jeffrey 83 Levine, Mitch 179, 198 Levine, Stuart 83, 165, 176, 178 Levy, Elizabeth, Ms. 25, 153 Levy, Mark 84, 189, 190 Levy, Wendy 84, 198 Ley, Janine 144 Lieberstein, Rochelle 84, 121, 126 Lindefjeld, Teddy 84, 157, 160, 192, 193, 196 Linder, Heidi 123 Linder, Hobart 154 Lindner, Beth 146 Lindner, Virginia, Mrs. 31 Lippert, Mike 188 Lipsett, Samuel, Dr. 41 List, Debbie 126, 146, 155, 202 List, Nancy, Mrs. 43, 146 Locilento, Nick 129, 130 Longinetti, Joann 84, 121, 146, 155 Lopata, Danielle 207 Lorch, Suzanne 157 Lovell, Kevin 84 Lowenstein, Lenny 160 Lowry, Dolores, Ms. 35 Lugie, Wendy 210 Lundgren, Janet, Ms. 47 Lupo, Joseph, Mr. 44 Luppino, Anthony 176 Lutz, Jimmy 188 Lutz, Sandy 210 Lyons, Judy 205 M Macchietto, Amy 123, 124, 125, 130, 132, 212, 230 Mac Donald, Troy 123, 184, 196 Machewirth, Joe 179, 188 Machewirth, Lynn 84, 121, 126, 129 Mac Iver, Ken, Mr. 191 Maclin, Julie 84 MacPherson, Wendy 85 Madeo, Billy 188, 196 Madeo, Frank 85, 180, 182, 183 Madeo, Jim 188 Maggio, Joe 179 Mahoney, Patricia 85 Maier, Mary, Mrs. R.N. 41 Maloney, Karen 113, 160 Mamola, Joseph 85, 196, 204, 228 Manasian, Glenn 126 Manning, Scott 85, 166, 167, 176, 178, 186, 187, 188, 226, 228 Manzi, Al, Mr. 104 Maramaldi, Paul, Mr. 28 Marchelle, Dennis, Mr. 36, 160 Marciano, Angela 85 Marcoux, Steven 180, 184, 194 Marcus, Abbe 85, 237 Marino, Larry 126, 129 Marino, Mi ke 191 Marino, Shannon 184 Markowitz, Mindy 85 Marshall, Mark 160 Martin, Cynthia 86 Martin, Jay 86, 180 Martin, Lisa 205 Martin, Steve, Mr. 17 Martinez, Robin 86, 113 Mascari, Michele 86 Mascetti, Odette, Mrs. 16 Masel, Gwen 86, 206, 207 Massoth, Craig 160 Mastrolia, Darren 184, 188 Mastrolia, Kerrianne 86 Matasker, William 86 Mauriello, Stephen 86 Mauro, Salvatone 87 Mays, Joseph 87, 166, 180, 182, 231 Mazzola, Laura 87, 148, 156, 158 Mazzone, Monique 148 McCarthy, Jacqueline 87, 156, 158 McDonough, Joseph P, Mr. 10 McGivney, Erin 87 McGowan, Joseph 87 McGuire, Thomas, Mr. 31, 45 McKnight, Glenn, Mrs. 37 McKnight, Tracy 87 McMahon, Mike 179 McNair, Joseph 87, 154 Mdeway, Adel 88 Medvitz, Lori Ann 88 Meehan, Karen 88, 140, 141 Meier, William 88 Melada, Jane, Mrs. 6 Melada, Sharon 123, 126, 129 Mele, Ralph, Mr. 7, 8 Melluse, Grace 88 Melluse, Vinny 204 Memoli, Lisa 144 Menhinick, Catherine 88 Messerole, Lisa 88 Messer, Amy 142, 143, 152 Messina, Joseph 88, 158 Meyer, Angela, Ms. 23, 148 Miani, Patricia, Mrs. 25, 153 Miani, Tom 113 Michael, John 184 Mikelis, Greg 126 Mikolajczyk, Nadine 170 Miles, David G., Mr. 33, 45, 121 Miller, Cheryl 151 Miller, Diane 138 Miller, Lisa 129 Miller, Steve 154 Minnich, Jovita, Ms. 11 Mischel, Lisa 89 Mitchell, Patricia 89 Mockel, George, Mr. 31, 45, 145 Moe, Roger 188 Mogni, Debbie 143, 144, 212 Mohrhardt, John, Mr. 25, 135 Montag, Brian 160, 180, 184 Moon, Maria 144 Morris, Jeff 126, 146, 152, 168, 169, 203 Morris, Steven 188 Morris, Susan 89, 118, 121, 159 Mosdar, Vince, Mr. 38, 160 Mostow, Debra 89, 148 Motichka, Karen 89 Moynihan, Patrick 89 Mucci, Robert 89 Mueller, Barbara 89, 121, 157 Muenchen, Eileen 90 Mulcahey, Eileen 90 Mullin, Joan, Mrs. 16 Muns, Robert 90 Murad, Jacob 90, 121, 145, 155, 167, 170, 176, 179, 223 Murray, Kathleen 90 Musitano, Rose, Mrs. 16 N Nachman, Nancy, Mrs. 42 Napolitano, Joan 144 Napolitano, Mary 90, 126 Nardo, Ann, Ms. 33 Nassau, Michelle 118 Nassman, Melanie 90 Nathanson, Margo 90, 208, 209 Natiello, Robert, Mr. 23, 45, 132 Nazarzadeh, Shahram 91, 126, 128, 129, 167 Nebeling, Valerie 160 Nemeth, Rose, Ms. 25 Nerli, Nicole 91 Nickel, Joan 200 Nicolato, Donna 91 Nieman, John 169, 203 Niemiec, Lisa 14, 144, 212 Niemiec, Lori 91, 142, 143 Nigro, Rocco 191 Noh, Robert 196 Nolan, James 91 Noone, John 91, 148 Noone, Michael 91, 113 Nugent, Mabel, Mrs. 33 Nussbaum, Alan 91, 121, 165, 192, 193, 194, 195, 216, 236 Nussbaum, Sheila, Ms. 47 Nutland, Grace, Mrs. 47 O O’Brien, Ralph 153 O’Carroll, Donna 92 Occhipinti, G. Thomas, Mr. 11 Index 269 Ochrym, Lance, Mr. 19] Ochrym, Lois 212 O’Donnell, Chuck 160, 191 Oh, June 117 O’Hara, Patrick 92 O’Keefe, Tim 184 Olear, George, Mr. 38, 153 Oliveri, Patricia 92, 113, 136, 137 Olson, Evelyn 163, 164 O’Malley, Debra 92 O ' Neill, Lisa 162 O ' Neill, Michael-Ann 144 Onorato, Gary 191 Oringer, Mitch 155, 176 Orlando, Dave 184 Ortland, Cheryl 157 Osborne, Jill 130, 134 Ossi, Barbara 155 Otis, Jean, Mrs. 47 P Pagliuca, Joan 159 Paisley, Janet 207 Paisley, Ruth 207 Palacios, Keilan 92 Paladino, Rich 191 Palmieri, Diana 129, 149, 207 Palmieri, Elaine 14, 123, 143, 144 Papp, Theresa 159 Pappas, Mary 92 Pappolardo, Joan, Mrs. 47 Parker, Lee 14, 92, 151, 156 Parmar, Navdeep 167, 198 Pamass, Marie, Ms. 11 Pascalli,Laura 159 Pascucci, Steve 194, 203 Passarelli, Marc 92, 230 Passarelli, Michael 93 Patel, Milan 198 Patel, Mrdula 93 Pavin, Marissa 163 Pavlu, William, Mr. 38 Pearson, Glen 93 Pearson, Janice 164 Pekmezian, Richard, Mr. 11 Pellegrini, Gerald 192, 196 Penso, Thomas 93 Pepe, Frank 93, 223 Perez, Daniel 93, 189, 190 Perricelli, Denine 206 Perry, Jill 117 Peters, Helaine 93 Petersen, Ellen, Mrs. 36, 155 Petrakis, Viki 149 Petrizzo, Denise 93 Pfisterer, Linda 94, 121, 155, 170, 172 Picerno, Matt 126, 160, 196 Pieroni, Anthony, Mr. 33 Pieroni, Jacqueline, Mrs. 42 Pierson, Janis 144 Pierson, Rich 184 Pietrunti, Anne, Ms. 47 Pillai, Prita 118, 147, 148, 155, 170, 173 Pincus, Daniel 94, 126, 135, 145, 147, 149, 151, 154, 233 Pissot, Larry, Mr. 17 Pistorio, Michael, Mr. 31 Plager, Mark 152, 176, 192, 196 Platt, Melanie 94 Plucinsky, Connie, Mrs. 42, 162, 163 Podmayersky, Amy 94, 121, 157, 210, 211, 216 Polchin, George 153, 188 Pollack, Jeff 179 Polsky, Jay 179 Poltronetti, Brenda 94, 164 Preissler, George, Mr. 17 Prince, Michael 94, 150, 165, 227 Protano, Aurora, Mrs. 37 Provost, Dennis, Mr. 38 Puglisi, Catherine 94 Puskas, Dianne 126, 192 Puskas, William 94, 126 Pyle, Eileen, Mrs. 18 Pyle, Michael 95, 216 Pyo, Kvven Yong 176 Q Quasi, John 180, 184, 188 Quinn, Jane 130, 134 R Rainer, Karen 152, 155 Ralph, Ken 126, 128, 146, 198 Rapp, Frederick, Mr. 35 Rath, Vicki 155, 202 Raucher, Gale 95, 151, 156, 169, 202 Rayfield, Michael 95 Rebmann, Andreas 95, 235 Reich, Mike 154 Reicheg, Alan 153 Reicheg, Simon, Mr. 36, 38, 149 Reicheg, Valerie 14, 95, 117, 1 18, 121, 148, 154, 159 Reilly, Ellen, Miss 31 Reilly, Joseph 95, 189, 190, 191 Reilly, Karen 157 Reilly, Kim 144, 212 Reilly, Thomas 95 Reimer, Ethel, Ms. 11 Reiner, Marc 95 Reinhardt, Elizabeth 96, 118, 121, 159 Reinhardt, Mary 118 Reiseman, Dana 96, 121, 156, 208, 209, 258 Renn, Mike 192 Rennar, Robert 160, 179 Revicki, Kevin 96 Reynolds, Christina 96 Ribardo, Roy 96 Rich, David 160 Richardson, Marybelle, Ms. 47 Riede, Lisa 1 1 Rieman, Chris 164, 191 Rieman, James 162, 164 Riemann, Nancy 129 Rifkin, Jack 126, 149 Rifkin, Lawrence 96, 121, 148, 149, 170, 171,216, 236 Ring, Harriett, Ms. 25 Riscoe, E.M., Ms. 23 Risi, Cheryl 207 Ritz, Maria 163 Robinson, Deborah 96, 170 Robles, Renato 155 Rock, Elsie, Ms. 11 Rockey, Todd 96 Rodriguez, Maria 97 Roemer, Fran 123, 143, 144, 212 Romano, Lisa 97, 226 Romano, Tony 196 Romanowich, John 97 Rose, Robert 97, 151, 165, 186, 187, 188 Rose, Steve 196 Rosenbaum, David 117 Roskilly, Debbie 164 Rosner, Bruce 14, 97, 121, 154, 167, 198,216, 222 Ross, Wendy 147, 153, 154, 170 Rossler, David 198 Roth, Jennifer 14,97, 121, 147, 192, 193,208, 209, 226 Roth, Valerie 147 Rothstein, Jeffrey 97 Rotondi, Mike 189 Rowohlt, Lisa 97 Rubin, Jeff 126 Rubin, Neil 126 Rubin, Mitch 117, 179, 196 Rubinson, Karen 98, 126 Rummler, Michelle 136 Russell, Richard 134 Russo, Audrey, Mrs. 43 Ruzycki, Patricia 98, 113 Rymaniak, Jim 199 S Sabella, Kevin, Mr. 31, 179 Saechla, Surlit 113 Saferstein, Jeffrey 98, 189, 191 Safro, Jill 200 Sagar, Yogesh 98, 121, 145, 149, 170, 172, 236 Salinas, Patricia 118 Sallemi, Geraldine 130, 132, 163 Sallemi, Ronald 98 Salnick, Gloria, Ms. 11 Salsbury, Lynne, Mrs. 24 Saltamach, Lynn 98 Samona, Jeffrey 98 Sandonato, John, Mr. 31 Sandrof, Eva, Ms. 1 1 Santino, Jeff 126, 128, 129 Sanzari, Emil, Mr. 22, 239 Sarmiento, Ivan 98 Sarmiento, Ray 176 Sarrow, Eric 188 Savage, William, Mr. 38 Savastano, Anthony 99, 143, 166, 180, 182, 196, 228, 232 Savino, Lisa 148 Savino, Robert, Mr. 39, 129 Sawday, Ayala 212 Sawday, Orly 136 Schadewald, Rose, Mrs. 47 Schaechinger, Ken 146 Schaeman, Sharon 144 Schatz, Bob 160, 180, 183, 184 Schecter, Steve 135 Schecter, Wendy 216 Scheer, Dianne 99 Scheer, Rich 179 Schepps, Sanford, Mr. 33 Schevon, Linda 99, 121, 126, 130, 134, 146, 148, 152, 170, 231 Schevon, Valerie 207 Schiffman, Wendy 99, 117 Schlamp, Elizabeth 99, 121, 230 Schlamp, John 179, 188 Schleier, David 135, 179 Schneck, Robert 14, 99, 150, 229 Schor, Craig 185, 198 Schornstaedt, Peter 160, 179, 196 Schreter, Marion, Ms. 46 Schulman, Liz 123, 124, 125, 130, 131 Schultz, Steve 179 Schultz, William 99, 166, 180, 181 Schulz, James 14, 99, 116, 120, 166, 180, 181, 196 Schwartz, Bonnie, Ms. 24 Schwartz, Lyn 208, 209 Schwartz, Mark 196 Schwarzwald, Lynn-Lee 100, 121 Scooter 216 Scully 212 Seidler, Leslie 146 Seidler, Scott 113 Seier, Jerry 100 Seligman, Chad 126 Seltzer, Louise, Mrs. 29 Setola, Ann 130, 132 Setola, Orlando 100, 121 Setola, Sal 184, 191 Sevecke, Wayne 176, 192, 196 Sewall, Gloria 100 Shaffer, Bethlee 100, 138, 139, 146, 148, 155, 170 270 Index Shaffer, Eleanor, Mrs. 16 Sharry, Amy 144, 212 Sharry, Richard 100, 180, 182, 184, 186, 231 Shelly, Paul A., Mr. 6, 8, 9 Shenkberger, Jim, Mr. 186, 188 Shields, Simone, Mrs. 16 Shill, Dan 160, 235 Siegal, Amy 144 Siems, Scott 160, 179 Siero, Cheryl 201, 206, 210 Siero, Dana 100 Silver, Joy 144 Silverang, Kim 100, 123, 163, 236 Silverstein, Lisa 123, 125 Sinclair, Laura 101 Singer, Anne 200 Singer, Dave 196 Singer, Richard 101, 223 Sirota, Amy 101 Sitek, Steve 180, 196 Skalla, Craig 147, 151, 198 Skorsky, John, Mr. 35, 200 Slifko, Doris, Mrs. R.N. 41 Slifko, Jeanne 201 Smirles, Robert 101 Smith, Christian 101 Smith, Clint, Mr. 42 Smith, Mike 191 Smith, William, Mr. 41 Snider, David 152, 192 So, Young 179, 196 Sodaro, Robin 101 Sohl, Drew 154, 163, 164 Soloman, Howard 185, 196 Sommer, Gail 101, 146, 147, 148 Sommer, Lori 147, 155 Southard, Phil 196 Spangler, David 130, 131, 145, 154, 196, 203 Spaziani, Doni 184 Spaziani, Tony 143, 184 Spear, Elana 118, 148 Spector, Lori 101 Spector, Mike 184, 196 Spellman, Anne 164 Spica, Rob 179 Spiegel, Elliot 147, 191 Spivak, Sheila 126 Stark, Jill 200, 212 Stefaniak, Joseph, Mr. 29 Stefanzick, Inge 140 Stein, Deidre 14, 102, 121, 140, 141, 155,216,229 Stein, James 102 Stein, Janet 102, 170, 173, 205 Stein, Laura 102 Stella, John 102, 192, 196 Stern, Adele, Mrs. 15, 37 Stern, Alissa 102, 116, 117, 121, 140, 141, 147, 149, 152, 170, 172, 236 Steudel, Rudy, Mr. 43, 176 Stevens, Jennifer 129, 153 Sticco, Ted, Mr. 17 Stich, Steve 194 Stitik, Lynn 207 Stoller, Corinne 126, 129, 146, 155 Storch, Debra 102 Stoute, Frank, Mr. 17 Strauss, Laurie 155 Strool, Beth 102, 156 Styles, Bertha, Mrs. 47 Styles, Mike 104 Suckling, Siobhan 103, 130 Suehnholz, Wendy 103, 121, 159, 170, 172 Sullivan, Carol 103 Sullivan, James 14, 103, 121, 123, 126, 128, 130, 147, 149, 150, 152, 157, 170, 171, 222, 228 Sullivan, Johnnie 212 Sullivan, Linda 200 Sullivan, Marilouise 103 Sullivan, Terence 126, 128, 146, 152, 154 Suriano, Karen 103, 226 Suslak, Lisa 146, 162, 163, 164, 208, 209 Sussman, Brian 179 Sussman, Steven 103, 133 Sutherland, Lynn 126 Swarbrick, John 103 Swartcz, Wayne, Mr. 180, 184, 201 Sweeney, Dennis, Mr. 27, 280, 196 Swcisberger, Christian 104 Swysz, Lorraine 142, 143, 150 Sylva, Stephanie, Mrs. 27 Szorentini, Gina 104 Szorentini, Kathleen 104, 121, 154, 192, 193 T Tait, Jane, Ms. 43 Talarico, Jackie 144 Tamulevicz, Karja 206, 207 Tanella, Courtney 104, 121, 200, 210, 211 Tanella, James 104, 165 Tanz, Marc 135, 151 Taurozzi, Todd 185 Taylor, James 104 Teehan, Elizabeth 104 Teehan, Mike 184, 196 Tennant, Richard Mr. 31 Tenore, John 204 Teplitzky, Jill 120 Thomas, Davina 104, 123, 129, 132, 133 Thomsen, John, Mr. 38 Tinelli, Julie 144, 160 Tinelli, Thomas 105 Tino, Carmela 163 Tino, Susan 113 Tonino, Joe 184 Topper, Jonathan 105, 192, 193, 196 Tortora, Eleanor 105, 121 Trebour, Chris 113 Tropiano, Christine 105 Trozzo, Louis 192, 196 Turner, Dennis 192, 196 Tuzzolo, Joseph, Mr. 43, 146 Tyson, Lori 105 D Unger, David 147, 152 Unger, Ernst, Mr. 29, 165, 176 Urman, Robyn 105, 113 V Valdez, Mel 126 Valdez, Tim 126 Vanacore, Renee 155 Van Boeckel, Erick 180, 184, 196 Van Howling, Ellen, Miss 36 Vanino, Nancy 105, 113 Van Pelt, Meredith 129, 149, 164 Van Pelt, Wesley, Mr. 6, 7 Van Saders, Rich 180, 184, 196 Van Saders, Sarah, Mrs. 37 Van Valen, Ken, Mr. 180, 184, 192 Vazquez, Roland 14, 105, 121, 123, 124, 145, 148, 149, 154, 170, 171, 223, 229 Vene, Elena 126 Ventura, Francis 106 Venutolo, Maria 160 Verdino, Rudy, Mr. 188 Verga, Thomas, Mr. 15 Verna, Mario 14, 106, 121, 145, 165, 177, 237 Vesper, Heidi 106 Vetrone, Joan, Mrs. 16 Vezirian, April 207 Vieira, Alzira, Mrs. 35, 151 Vigilant, Linda 106, 121, 159, 169, 202 Villano, John, Mr. 44 Vitacco, Patrick 106 Vitola, Anna, Mrs. 16 Volpe, Ann, Mrs. 19 Votor, Rosemary 106, 226 W Walby, Joy 126 Walla, Diana, Mrs. 24, 121 Wallis, Rudolph 107 Walters, Joan, Mrs. 6, 8 Wandlass, Kerrie 107 Wang, David 117, 151, 179 Wang, Ed 196 Warburton, Joe 184 Ware, Todd 179 Wargon, Richard 107, 165 Warner, Scott 203 Warnke, Jennifer 126 Waxenbaum, Jay 107, 121, 156, 165, 196 Weaver, Jack, Mr. 152. 210 Weber, Bruce, Mr. 6 Weber, Ronald 126, 129, 179 Weidman, Laura 107, 126, 129 Weinberg, Fred 179 Weinrich, Nancy 107 Weintraub, Lynn 163, 164 Weishaupt, Dina 123 Wellen, James, Mr. 24 Wenzel, Lisa 108 Werner, Kenneth 108 Westheim, Henry 160 Westner, Marion, Ms. 37 Weuste, Peter 108, 113 Weuste, Steve 185, 196 Whang, Edwin 179 Wiedemann, Barbara 108, 121. 208, 209, 232 Wiedemann, Karin 201 Wilk, Pat, Ms. 37, 154 Williamson, Alicia 133 Williamson, Jen 162, 163 Wills 108, 122, 126 Wilson, Joe 192, 196 Wilters, Stacy 108, 121, 201, 206, 207, 232 Winsor, Joanne 136 Winters, Brendon 180, 183, 184, 194 Witte, Barry, Mr. 24 Wolak, Kim 109, 169, 202 Wong, Lenny 135 Wong, Lyndon 117, 135 Wright, Pauline, Ms. 17 Wuensch, Joanne 109. 121, 126, 140, 141 Wuensch, Wendy 126, 144, 212 Y Yearwood, Kirk 109, 165, 176, 179, 192, 196, 222 Young, Edward 109 Young, Gilbert, Mr. 33 Yu, Kathy 109, 146, 151 Yudell, Jay 126 Yuen, Alicia 129, 152, 154 Yuen, Brian 152, 154 Z Zaborowski, Lori 109 Zaccaro, Richard 126, 128, 146, 168 Zaccheo, Nancy 110, 113 Zafis, Osman 110, 167, 169 Zarro, Joseph, Mr. 14, 135 Zayak, Cynthia 110 Zazzali, Kay, Miss 29, 159 Zeale, Michael 110, 123 Zecker, Michael 123, 125, 132 Zegiares, Agapy 126, 132 Zeigler, Mary, Miss 36 Zettler, Scott 129 Ziza, Jim, Mr. 41 Zweben, Mark 110, 121, 159, 165, 176, 179 Zweil, Charles 110, 189, 191 Zwick, Diana 157, 200 Index 271 everyone who ed us to grow ed our destini ere pawns of of life, t all the pa et to come, s been a mos so. c ftir four years ?rn3 immature a part in ou ■ lagination we now do the imagining lives are filled wffflikaleidoscopic our dreams are meant to be; the mosaics we hra bu ilt will continue to Mwd I be with us ah riene Brown Angela Hfiarcieuiov r,lf ' 4U 7 A4 3 forid. tftt cu ' K ' Fnifi U UAMJ C -l i --U 2 Jjcul Sffrrnm, Ca Mf V - © °fTo rfjflSSS- ?- 4 OJ A v 4- ,-00 V C -iCV X ' A X , t ill