Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1984 volume:

Genesis Future Classical Heritage Recollections SILVER Sights and Sounds JUBILEE DELPHIAN Reflections SAMUEL N. LIPSETT, M.D.. PA 403 FARVIEW AVENUE PARAMUS, N. J. 07112 A Once we were wayfarers— Looking for guidance Clinging tightly to our dreams ... Then we began to show our enthusiasm, talent, and potential . . . We added vibrant colors to the spectrum of P.H.S. Next we traversed an important bridge in our lives: Finding direction . . . Setting examples . . . Looking to our futures. Finally we are a founda¬ tion, eager to become A stronghold, much like the cornerstone which Marks the birth of our school. And so, we celebrate our beginning with the Genesis of P.H.S. Happy Anniversary Paramus High School! Ours is a season of celebration . . . In our commemoration, let us rejoice! —Denise Frances Brogan Editor-in-Chief Beloved David H. Broffman . . . Dearly. . . Highly. . . vL Loss of life, especially the life of a close friend or companion, results in much suffering and grief. This grief is compounded many times when the individual is a friend of many. These are the individuals who have the most to live for and who will be missed the most when they are gone. On November 17, 1983, Mr. David Broffman passed away and in doing so, left a great void in the hearts of those who knew him. His actions and reactions affected many people including his family, his professional staff, and the student body of Paramus High School. Mr. Broffman will certainly be missed by many, for in life he was loved and respected by many. As the epitome of altruism, Mr. Broffman devoted his life to the education and well being of the youth that he served. It is for this rea¬ son that the 1983-1984 edition of the Delphian Yearbook is being dedicated to Mr. David H. Broffman, a man who, even in death, shall live on in the spirit of Paramus High School. Throughout his life, Mr. Broffman’s livelihood centered around the school and the activities which are associated with it. While attending New Kensington High School, New Kensington, Pa., Mr. Broffman earned Varsity Letters in football, baseball, and basketball. In fact his superior basketball skills won him a scholarship at Indiana State University. After receiving a B.S. in education, he went on to earn an M.A. in Administration and Supervision at Seton Hall University. Continuing his involvement in education, Mr. Broffman became a teacher and coach, and eventually vice-principal of Nutley High School. Since 1974 Mr. Broffman has served as Principal of Paramus High School, an integrated component of our educational structure. Outside of school, Mr. Broffman participated in several constructive organizations. Among these are the New Jersey Interscholastic Athletic Association, the Essex County Principal’s Association, the Bergen County Principal’s Association, and the Bergen County Administrators Association, all of which he was the president at one time or another. One of his greatest satisfactions was serving in the United States Navy during World War II. He spent twenty-two months overseas with the Commander Submarine Pacific Fleet as a Petty Officer, First Class. Other honorable accomplish¬ ments were the receiving of the American Legion Distinguished Citizen Award and the New Jersey Association of the Secondary School Principals’ and Supervisors’ Distinguished Award for the Advancement of the Profession. Through his many endeavors, Mr. Broffman had made numerous friends and acquaintances. All of these people, no matter who they are, will remember Mr. David Broffman for what he was, a dynamic man with a strong hand who fought for what was right and just. 3 DELPHIAN Paramus High School E. 99 Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Volume XXV 4 3 CONTENTS Administration . 18 Faculty.24 Seniors.50 Student Life . . 114 Sports.188 Candids.234 Advertising . . . 260 Index.285 Board of Education Paramus Board of Education Back Row: Joseph P. Lupo, Administrative Assistant; Ralph J. Mele, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; Paul A. Shelly, Superintendent of Schools; Joseph P. Cardella, Board Member; Edward R. Seidler, Board Member; Richard Davis, Past Assistant Business Administrator- Secretary; Jane Melada, Board Member; Vincent T. Dispenza, Board Member; Ann P. Funicelli, Board Member; Bruce Weber, Board Member. Front Row: Seymour Handel, Board Member; Anthony Del Sordi, Business Administrator-Secretary; Joan Walters, Board President; Peter F. Jonas, Board Vice-President; Robert Jacobs, Board Attorney. Nine dedicated residents of Paramus, elected by their fellow citizens, make up the Board of Education. These devoted individuals, with their diverse backgrounds and experiences, work to assure the academic excellence of the Paramus school system. In a fast-changing world, the Board members must keep abreast of the shifting trends in the field of education. To assist them in their policy making responsibil¬ ities, the Board members frequently meet with students, parents, faculty, and interested citi¬ zens. Efforts by the Board of Education result in decisions that fulfill the educational needs of our students and facilitate the smooth running of our schools. Joan Walters — President of the Paramus, Board of Education Bright . . . Organized • • Efficient! Anthony Del Sordi Business Administrator-Secretary James P. Verbist Assistant Business Administrator-Secretary Mr. Anthony Del Sordi, Business Administrator-Secre¬ tary, serves as the coordinator of all general affairs concerning the budget of the Paramus School system. His assistant, Mr. James Verbist, is responsi¬ ble for all purchases of equip¬ ment and materials necessary for the smooth operation of the Paramus schools. In addition, Mr. Verbist is the director of the computer operations of the payroll and budget control. Mr. Ralph Mele, Assistant Superintendent for Adminis¬ tration and Personnel Services, assists in the short term and long range planning of school facilities, plans and directs a Ralph Mele Assistant Superintendent program for the recruitment of professional and non-profes¬ sional personnel, and serves on the Board negotiations. Mr. Joseph P. Lupo, Admin¬ istrative Assistant to the Super¬ intendent, has the responsibil¬ ity of collecting data, conduct¬ ing special studies, filing state and federal reports as deter¬ mined by the Superintendent, and developing press releases, special publications, and news¬ letters. Mr. Llewellyn Koenig, Di¬ rector of Maintenance, is re¬ sponsible for the many custodi¬ al tasks created by the appro¬ priate departments of the Paramus School system. James P. Lupo Administrative Assistant Llewellyn Koenig Director of Maintenance Paul A. Shelly. . . Prince of a Superintendent 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. 8 ‘A Peerless Pair” Loyal Sons and Daughters George Bates Mary Clark Warren Earabino Donna (Robinson) Esteves Jill Pepe Coffee Mabel (Hansen) Nugent Kevin Sabella 25 Year Veterans Jack Weaver John Thomsen In September of 1957, Paramus High School opened its doors for the first time. Fifty teachers had spent several months preparing for the opening by meeting at night with the school’s first principal, William Dunn. Curriculum and textbooks were decided upon, and a student council system was set up. When the students first arrived, it was up to the student council to organize the school activities, to decide on the school colors and a nickname, and other¬ wise to prepare the school for its existence, all under the supervision of the teachers. Now twenty-five years later, only eight of those original fifty teachers remain at Paramus High School. For a quarter of a century, these eight teachers have seen Pa¬ ramus High School grow, students come and go, and atti¬ tudes change. Curriculum has changed to adapt to the needs of the students, and the school’s position in the community has changed. But through all of this change, the teachers have remained essentially the same. This is fortunate, for the teachers are the heart and soul of Pa¬ ramus High School, without whom the school would cease to function. It is, therefore, with great pride that we of the Delphian staff dedicate this twenty-fifth edition in part to those teachers who have dedicated a quarter of a century to Paramus High School: Anita Arencibia, Mary Beilina, Ruby Bishar, Herbert Hoeland, Daniel Jankelunas, Rob¬ ert Kingsley, Louis Lanzalotto, and Frederick Rapp. Back Row: Robert Kingsley, Physical Education, Daniel Jankelunas, Supervisor, Mathematics Department, Frederick Rapp, Business, Herbert Hoeland, Supervisor, Physical Education Department, Louis Lanzalotto, Supervisor, Social Studies Department. Front Row: Ruby Bishar, English, Mary Beilina, Foreign Languages, Anita Arencibia, Foreign Languages. Parent Council To bring interested parents, students, and faculty together in order to reach a common goal is the primary function of the Paramus High School Parent Council. These dedicated parents help to familiarize other parents with the curriculum and encourage them to become involved in current activities. Led by the President, Mrs. Bobbie Heyer, and Mrs. Eileen Pyle, the Secretary-Treasurer, the group meets every six weeks with Mrs. Adele Stern to discuss what events are occurring in Paramus High School. Some of the informative events which the Parent Council is responsible for are Back- to-School Night and Career Night. Members of the Param¬ us High School Parent Council try to raise money each year so that they can give a scholarship to a worthy student. Bobbie Heyer, President Paramus Educational Council With its concern for the Paramus Schools and its relationship to the community, the Pa¬ ramus Educational Council serves as a link be¬ tween the different facets of the educational system and the community’s needs. Composed of parents, teachers, administrators, and stu¬ dents, the Council serves as a forum for each group, thus uniting their various opinions in order to improve the present system. Discussion of legislation pertaining to education occupies a portion of the council’s monthly meetings. Among the councils many activities and re¬ sponsibilities is the annual scholarship show, in which they raise money to aid deserving stu dents in continuing their education. Betty Eckhardt, Secretary, Ann Volpe, President, Kathy Altobello, Vice-President 10 Shrewd Problem Solvers Back Row: G. Thomas Occhipinti, Director, Jay Melcer, Social Worker, Eva Sandrof, Social Worker, Richard Pekmezian, Learning Disabilities Teacher Consultant, Dr. Gary Borer, Psychologist, Michael Carluccio, Psychologist. Front Row: Nancy Geyer, Learning Disabilities Teacher Consultant, Judith Feltman, Psychologist, Elsie Rock, Secretary, Ethel Reimer, Secretary. Guided by Mr. Thomas G. Occhipinti, the Student Per¬ sonnel Services are designed to assist students in coping with and overcoming the many problems which may evolve during their educational careers. Among the goals of the Student Personnel department are helping the stu¬ dents to achieve a high level of academic accomplish¬ ments, establishing productive pupil-to-teacher relation¬ ships, as well as developing a lasting feeling of self-satis¬ faction within the students themselves. With these ideas in mind, the Student Personnel Ser¬ vices, through interaction with the surrounding communi¬ ty, are able to further the development of all students involved. Tom Occhipinti Director 11 Paramus High School . . . 12 The Beginnings . . . 13 Dear P.H.S. • • • George W. Hodgins Former Superintendent “From the beginning I remember the emergence of a very small school system into a large complex organization. The sights and sounds were everywhere—Sports, Student at work, the band and orchestra, the scholarship shows, choral singing, gradu¬ ation and much more. So fine! The many serious times of faculty, board members and parents, working together to provide the best quality education for its most important members, the students. It was George’s life, a very rewarding one as seen through the comments of all who knew him.” Dorothy Hodgins The goal of the Paramus Public Schools always has been to develop each individual according to his ability; intellectually, physically, emotionally and socially. Paramus High School has a proud tradition of accomplishing this goal from 1960 to the present. The educational program has responded to changes in our society and the “personal touch” has been maintained. I congratulate the administrative staff, faculty, support staff, students and parents of Paramus High School for this achievement. William V. Dunn, Ed. D. Former Principal William V. Dunn, Ed. D. Former Principal My copies of the Delphian are most cherished for they are a record of my life and friends at Paramus High School. Through the years, these books reflect the quality, high standards and imaginative plan¬ ning of Mr. Boyce and dedicated student staff members. I am proud to have worked with them! Congratulations and best wishes for many more award-winning volumes. Anna Colnaghi Former Assistant Principal 14 Anna Colnaghi Former Assistant Principal Fan Mail • • Frank L. Ryerson Former Music Director Congratulations to P.H.S. for twenty-five years of excellent service to the people of Paramus, both educationally and charac¬ teristically. In the past few years I have received letters, phone calls and have personally met many former students from all parts of the country. Each and every one spoke of the wonderful training, education and guidance they received during their years at P.H.S. It has been most gratifying and rewarding to hear this unsolicited praise. So, here’s to another quarter-century of the tradition on which P.H.S. has been built. Frank L. Ryerson The ebb and flow of the number of students in the High School has moved dramatically from some nine hundred students (grades 7-10) in 1957 to more than two thousand students in the early seventies, to some eight hundred at this quarter-century anniversary. The quarter-century period was dotted with many educational changes (improvements?) dic¬ tated by the Federal and State governments, and society at large; some that come most readily to mind are: 1. Improve the Math and Science programs. 2. Institute a program for foreign language study by using language laboratories. 3. Develop a program to improve the quality of English studies, particularly in writing. 4. Federal and State governments direct that all curricula be modified to permit more students to receive a diploma and access to institutions of higher learning. 5. The present demands by the Federal and State governments, a student generation later, direct educators to provide for tougher, more demanding courses for all students. Education now must be meaningful. 6. In the interim period, the computer and resultant ancillary equipment enter the scene. Will it help or hinder? Nevertheless, it is here to stay. With the changes in education and the shifting demands of society, the student, like “Old Man River,” just keeps rolling along, receiving a fine education in our Paramus High School that is a result of dedicated teachers in the classrooms, administrative personnel, and an entire structure that makes up a good school system. The basic Paramus philosophy is to provide “the best education possible for every Paramus student.” Student awareness, involvement, desire and determination to learn has, in my opinion, changed little over the past twenty-five years. A fine education and any number of activities are, and have been, available to those who will partake. Wesley Van Pelt Business Administrator-Secretary 1955-1982 Retired. My memories of Paramus High School tend to center around teachers, students, and events in the turbulent period of the sixties and early seventies. It was a difficult time to be a high school principal. It may have been a more difficult time to be a teacher. More and more students asked why they had to study a given subject or concept, and teachers found themselves justifying the material they taught. Some found it an uncomfortable experience. Standards of dress, behavior, and marking systems were challenged. “Relevance” was the key to reaching the “alienated.” Music was the language of youth and their common bond. It was the time to challenge the “establishment.” Paramus High School also experienced its share of change and tumult. Concerns which now appear somewhat naive were very real then. Blue jeans made their appearance provoking calls for a dress code. An underground newspaper appeared in the high school. Students staged an outdoor protest against the war. They asked for representation on the curriculum committee and for monthly meetings with the Board of Education. It was indeed a period of ferment and change. The teaching staff was not immune to all this activity. ACT made its appearance as a teacher organization. STEP was introduced as a means of establishing better relations between teachers and students. The Board and teachers engaged in negotiations on salary and teaching conditions. The earlier, stable relations among teachers, Board members, and administrators were falling apart. In retrospect, it was a most exciting decade. At the time, I could have done with a bit less tension but now I am glad to have been a part of it. Wesley Van Pelt Former Business Administrator, Secretary 15 nd ph|Mcjlly lit ik ' l Faculty Members at P.H.S. Over the Past 25 Years! 17 ) AcKUi!)- raramniyS High .Sr.hnol irplAhm+ino i t 25+h (Silver) - 1 doww r A 4-earn ot worthy z Principal 3 Vice - Pri ncipal tn chnnje, oP curriculum 4 Vice - Principal House 1 5 Zir e - Princi pal House 2L (o Vice - Pfi nci pa 1 House 3 BAXTER | Three Former V-I-P’s Elso Chiocca September 1957 to June 1960 Vice-Principal of P.H.S. September 1960 to June 1970 Principal of West Brook September 1970 to June 1972 Assistant Superintendent Retired in June 1972 Richard Webster September 1958 to June 1960 Administrative Assistant September 1960 to June 1963 Vice-Principal of P.H.S. September 1963 to June 1984 Principal of East Brook Charles Brown September 1957 to June 1959 Eighth Grade Teacher in P.H.S. September 1959 to June 1963 Social Studies Teacher in P.H.S. September 1963 to the present, Vice-Principal of East Brook Four Present V-I-P’s Vice-Principal in charge of curriculum and co-curricular activities, Adele Stern, is responsible for many of the school’s most essential services. This year, in addition to her other duties, she also holds the position of Acting Principal. As permanent executive secretary to the Curriculum Council, director of the Writing Lab and Early Childhood Center, Mrs. Stern continues to be actively involved in the schools operation. Our school’s humanities course, along with the Careers in the Arts and CITA programs owe their implementation to the hard work and dedication of Mrs. Stern. Even though she is kept busy by her many demanding responsibilities, Mrs. Stern finds time to help both students and staff members who seek advice on the many different aspects of school life. Thus it can be seen that Mrs. Stern is certainly one of the key builders of this school’s academic and social structures. Michael A. Azzolino Adele H. Stern Acting Principal Curriculum Coordinator Mr. Michael Azzolino, our Vice-Principal in charge of House I, performs various duties throughout the school day, some of which include teacher obser¬ vations, administration of tests, transportation and field trip arrangements, and dealing with individual student problems. Through his many years of outstand¬ ing service, he has developed considerable insight into the varied aspects of education. Recently, he observed with pride that students are getting more and more interested in academics, and there is less of a need for student discipline. He attributes this to a rise in the maturity level of young people, who have begun to demand excellence in education. Mr. Azzolino has certainly provided more than his share of this requested superiority. Vice-Principal House 1 Mr. Patrick Cappucci, the Vice-Principal in charge of House II, has many responsibilities. Each of the house principals has special duties. Mr. Cappucci’s duties are handling the budget, school planning, and the special education programs. Mr. Cappucci oversees the development and implementation of the school budget, handles the purchasing and accounting for all of the school supplies and equipment, and arranges the financing of the clubs and teams. He is essentially responsible for the financing of the school. His responsibility for school plan¬ ning includes school insurance, the lunch program, parking, the athletic pro¬ grams, all work orders, and the repair of the building. Mr. Cappucci spends the better part of his day dealing directly with the students. He works with the special education students and supervises the special education program. As house principal, he is responsible for all the students associated with House II, and spends a great deal of time dealing with and resolving student problems. Patrick Cappucci Vice-Principal House II Organizing and enforcing the attendance policy is the responsibility of Mr. Thomas J. Verga, Vice-Principal of House III. His diligence has resulted in substantially improving the attendance at Paramus High School. In addition, Mr. Verga coordinates special programs throughout the year, including the annual commencement exercises. Mr. Verga completes all these tasks with a personal touch of initiative and success. Thomas J. Verga Vice-Principal House III Culinary Coordinators! Cafeteria • • Mr. and Mrs. M. Coscia Cafeteria Managers Serving to fill the gap between hunger and food, the Cafeteria meets the needs of the entire school body. Under the careful management of Mr. and Mrs. M. Coscia, inexpensive yet nutritionally bal¬ anced foods are served to the hungry students during the fourth, fifth, and sixth lunch periods. These meals, along with the prompt and courteous service accompaning them, serve to keep the students happy and healthy. Mrs. Ruth Gorham Cafeteria Supervisor Back Row ' : Anna Vitola, Agnes Haran, Eleanor Shaffer. Front Row : Joan Vetrone, Joan Mullin, Simone Shields, Odette Mascetti, Angie Gilbert. 22 Custodians .. . Keepers of the Corridors John Faith Head Custodian Under the supervision of Head Custodian Mr. John Faith, the Custodial Staff has the important job of keeping our school clean, neat, and safe. In addition to their duties of keeping the hallways clear and the classrooms clean, this dedicated staff is always happy to help a student open a jammed locker, unlock a door to retrieve forgotten books, or carry heavy loads around the school. Because of their constant and dependable service, Paramus High School is maintained in excellent condition. Ann Boyle Matron Ella Williams Matron Back Row: John Sullivan, George Bates, Assistant Head Custodian, Marty Larusso, James Arakelian, Joseph Grillo, Assistant Head Custodian, Ted Sticco. Middle Row: Harry Cole, High School Maintenance, Dennis De Carlo, High School Maintenance, Jack Crawford, Tom De Vine, Dan Celentano, Larry Pissott, Ken Cutler. Bottom Row: Ray Mettberg, Mike Atanas, John Faith, Head Custodian, Frank Stoute, Bill Miller, Cameron Hall. Administrative Aide Mae Guinta, our Administrative Aide, performs some very impor¬ tant duties. From maintaining the cleanliness of the cafeteria to monitoring the lavatories and hallways, Ms. Guinta has helped to make Paramus High School a better place to attend. Mae Guinia 23 Faculty Emil J. Sanzari Supervisor of English Member of Executive Committee Conference for Secondary Schools English Department Chairperson National Council of Teachers of English Shakespeare: Tragedy and Comedy Ruby Bishar Advanced Senior English Senior English Individual Reading Faculty Liaison Committee Forum Advisory Board English . . . Mr. Luciano Alu Junior English Senior English Creative Writing Mrs. Joanne Barsalona Science Fiction Creative Writing Famous People Sophomore Advanced English To meet the needs of the individual is the primary aim of the English Department. Various courses are available on each grade level, as well as an advanced placement course for seniors. To supplement the basic program, several elec¬ tives are offered to juniors and seniors, ranging from Mid¬ night Lit to Expository Writing, and encompassing such topics as Shakespeare and Science Fiction. Mr. Emil Sanzari, the Supervisor of the English De¬ partment, guides this fine assembly of knowledgeable teachers who use their language arts expertise to help students develop sound values and precise communication skills. Emphasis on verbal and written skills prepares stu¬ dents for a successful future in an ever-changing world. Mr. Rubert Boyce Advanced Freshman English Language, Thought, and Behavior Delphian Adviser Instructor Paramus Adult School Rutherford Adult School and the SAT Course i Mr. David Brockner Advanced Freshman English Freshman English Hiking Club Writers’ Exchange Mrs. Frances Bigart Sophomore English Junior English Liaison Committee Mr. Daniel Corey Freshman English Shakespeare Fundamentals of Speech Acting Drama Production Workshop Spotl iters Drama Club Lincoln Center 26 Lively Language Mrs. Pauline Karalis Advanced Freshman English Advanced Senior English Ping-Pong Adviser James La Greca Advanced Junior English Junior English Advanced Freshman English National Flonor Society Co-Adviser Ms. Angela Meyer Advanced Placement English Advanced Junior English Midnight Lit. Literary Workshop Ms. E. M. Riscoe Advanced Sophomore English Advanced Junior English 9 Mrs. Sharon Winston Laurence Senior English Sophomore English Advanced Sophomore English Mrs. Lynne Sals bury Junior English Reading “Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears ...” proclaims Mr. Wellen. And Literature Lovers! Ms. Riscoe demonstrates the proper technique in “Turtle-waxing” to the guys of RH.S. Ms. Bonnie Schwartz Senior English Advanced Senior English Expository Writing Coordinator of Lincoln Center Institute program Diana Walla Building English Power I and II National Honor Society Co-Adviser 28 Mr. James Wellen Advanced Junior English Reading Bicycle Club Mr. Joseph Zarro Film Study Junior English Council Staff Curriculum Development Committee Tome Tenders Media Center . . . Elizabeth Levy Librarian in charge Helen Carleton Librarian Mr. John Mohrhardt Librarian Media Specialist Audio Visual Club Mrs. Patricia Miani Library Secretary Mrs. Rose Nemeth Media Secretary Harriet Ring Librarian In acquiring recent information on various to¬ pics, the Media Center of our High School has assisted the student body in gaining more knowl¬ edge. Our Media Center has provided the students with information covering subjects from the histo¬ ry of the United States of America to the most recent scientific developments. Mrs. Elizabeth Levy, with the aid of several dedicated staff members, has helped the students find information on most any subject they need. “Look at all my Ridgie Ranchers all grown up!” beams Mrs. Ring. 29 Mr. Louis Lanzalotto U.S. History II Advanced Supervisor of Social Studies Mr. Dale L. Carlberg, Jr. U.S. History II American Legal System Philosophy Political Science Paramus High School Quiz Bowl Team Boys J.V. Tennis Team Social Studies . . . In an effort to turn out educated citizens with solid backgrounds in American history and in¬ ternational affairs, the Social Studies Depart¬ ment, under the supervision of Mr. Louis Lan¬ zalotto, offers a wide range of courses in social science. Due to a program adopted two years ago by the Board of Education, Paramus High School students are required to complete three years of history. First of these subjects is World Studies which students may choose to approach from either a geo-political or a humanitarian viewpoint. The other required courses are American History I and II, the latter of which is also offered on the advanced and advanced placement levels. In addition to these courses, the department offers courses in psychology, economics, political science, philosophy, and sociology to all students who are interested. Mrs. Sandi Cargill World Studies U.S. History I Fall Varsity Cheerleading Adviser Freshman Class Adviser Mr. John Dublanica Humanities Foundations of History Mass Medi a Forum Press 30 Mr. Joseph Fritzinger U.S. History I A.P. History Mrs. Nancy Lange American History I Hearty Historians Anthony A. Latevola U.S. History II Box Office Sales Senior Faculty Representative Mr. Robert C. Natiello American History I American History II Drama Club f Stage and Lighting Crew William Smith World Studies American History Mrs. Stephanie Sylva Sociology Psychology Psychology II Advanced National Forensic League (Debate) Junior Class Adviser Mr. Dennis Sweeney U.S. History II, U.S. History II Advanced Football, Track Mr. John Weaver American History I (Tutorial) Sociology N.J. History American History Travel Club Freshman Basketball (Women’s Coach) Varsity Softball Coach Mr. Lanzalotto studying for a blood test. 31 Foreign Language • • • Mr. Paul Maramaldi Supervisor of Foreign Languages Coordinator of English as a Second Language Program Advanced German II German II Mary Clark Coffey Humanities Spanish I Advanced Spanish II Supervised by department chairperson Mr. Paul Maramaldi, the Foreign Language De¬ partment offers programs of study in six lan¬ guages — French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Latin, and Spanish. Advanced Placement courses are available in French, German, and Spanish. Students who excel in their studies are offered the opportunity to become members of their respective foreign language Honor Soci¬ eties. Through the language courses, Mr. Mara¬ maldi and his staff strive to acquaint students with the cultures and customs of foreign lands so that the students may have a better under¬ standing of the world around them. “You have single-handedly destroyed the Spanish language,” comments Ms. Coffey. Claire Gomez Advanced Spanish III Spanish III Spanish I Miss Mary Beilina Italian I Italian III Advanced Italian III Advanced Italian IV Italian V Italian Honor Society Adviser Mrs. Marilyn Condini French I Advanced French III French III Advanced Italian III French Honor Society Co-sponsor Miss Joan Havens English as a Second Language I English as a Second Language II English as a Second Language III Freshman Cheerleading Adviser 32 Hi Proficient Polyglots Mrs. Rita Kostopoulos Spanish I Advanced Spanish IV Italian IV A.F.S. Adviser Magistra Elizabeth C. Lombardi Latin World Studies Junior Classical League Latin Honor Society Adviser Mr. Josef Manzella French I, Italian I French II, French II Advanced French IV, French IV Advanced Advanced Placement French Co-sponsor of French Honor Society Co-sponsor of French Club Mrs. Barbara Markowitz Hebrew I, II, III, IV, V English II, English IV, Tutorial Hebrew Culture Club “Oh, moo goo gai pan, my favorite!” exclaims an elated Magistra Lombardi. Mrs. Louise Seltzer Advanced Spanish II Spanish II Advanced Spanish III Spanish III Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. Ernst Unger German I, III, IV Advanced German III, IV A.P. German Language Indoor Soccer Club German Honor Society German Exchange Varsity Soccer Coach Kay Zazzali Spanish II, IV Advanced Spanish IV Advanced Placement Spanish Literature Spanish Honor Society Mr. Daniel Jankelunas Advanced Placement Mathematics Supervisor Mathematics Department Mr. John Banach Computer Science I and II Advanced Geometry Probability Statistics Mr. Paul Elwood Arithmetic Math Lab Chess Club Adviser Mathematics . . . Under the direction of Mr. Daniel Jankelunas, the Paramus High School Math¬ ematics Department provides a rich and varied curriculum for all its students. All aspects of the study of numbers are available to students with courses ranging from General Math to Computer Science to Advanced Placement Mathematics. Available to students is the Math Center to meet with teachers and to provide a place to study. There are microcomputers in the Center that may be used by students to help them develop their skills in programming. In addition, remedial arithmetic classes are scheduled throughout the day. Our Computer Program offers experiences in computer programming in the BASIC language. Students work on Apple II and Apple II Plus Computers. Our highest level of mathematics to which students can challenge themselves is the Advanced Placement Mathematics Course. This program is available to students who are prepared to meet the challenge of a college level course in the Calculus. Mrs. Cathy Cancalosi Math Lab Mrs. Carmela Concilio Math Aide Robert Connolly Algebra General Math Practical Math Barbara Kruse Geometry Math Analysis Trigonometry Awards Co-ordinator Mr. McGuire: “Tom, Tom, the Leprechaun’s son.” 34 Fastidious Formulators “Do you know there are no perfect squares in the phone book!”, theorizes Ms. Kruse. II !i 4% v Mrs. Virginia Linder Adv. Algebra I Algebra II Geometry Mr. Thomas McGuire Adv. Algebra and Trigonometry Computer Science I, II Computer Club Mr. George Mockel 3 Semester Algebra I 3 Semester Geometry Geometry Algebra II Probability and Statistics Math League Mr. Michael Pistorio Computer Science I Geometry Logical Thinking Miss Ellen Reilly Algebra Advanced Algebra Geometry Freshman Cheerleaders Mr. Kevin Sabella Algebra I Geometry Freshman Soccer Coach Mr. John Sandonato Algebra I Tutorial Math General Math III General Math IV Mr. Richard Tennant Advanced Algebra II Advanced Geometry Algebra II Science . . . Mr. Jim Castner Science Department Supervisor Advanced Placement Biology Horticulture Mr. Victor J. Amendolara Biology Chemistry Physics Under the direction of Mr. Gervase Castner, the Paramus High School Science Department offers a variety of courses in the Physical and Life Sciences. These courses are given on all levels including Regular, College Preparatory, and Advanced Placement. Although no new courses have recently been added, this year has been marked by the introduction of two computers in the department itself. Ap¬ proximately one half of the Science Staff is being trained to use these computers. As the head of the department, Mr. Castner would like to see the future bring more computers to the Science Center as well as the consolidation of the Science classes to one location in the school. Mr. Donald Dietel Earth Science Environment Joann Garbarino Chemistry Advanced Chemistry Algebra I Science League Anne Lucille Behr Advanced Chemistry Chemistry Pre-Med Club 36 Reliable Researchers Mary Ann Jeniec A.P. Biology Advanced Biology Bio-Medical Techniques Olympics of the Mind Science League Mr. Anthony M. Pieroni Biology Man-Made World Earth Science “Paramus Apothecary open for business,” advertise Mrs. Nugent and Miss Behr. Richard G. LaManna Advanced Biology Nutrition Mr. David G. Miles Ms. Ann Nardo Advanced Physics Departmental Teacher C.P Physics Stage Crafters Mr. Sanford Schepps A.P. Chemistry A.P. Physics Advanced Physics Chemistry Mr. Gilbert Young Mrs. Mabel Nugent College Biology Lab Assistant Marine Science 37 Business . . Mr. Louis Ditaranti Supervisor of Business Department American Business Typewriting Paramus High School’s Business Department, headed by Mr. Louis DiTaranti, pro¬ vides students with a large variety of courses. From traditional classes such as Typewrit¬ ing and Accounting to newer courses in Data Processing and Word Processing using Apple II microcomputers and text-editing typewriters, the Business Department runs the gamut of business education. This year a new course, Advanced Word Processing II, was added to the curriculum. Also presented are social business courses such as The World of Finance and Business Principles and Management, which serve to round out a Business Department which does an excellent job in preparing students for the business world. Mr. Anthony D’Ambrosio Accounting I Sales Advertising Consumer Education Senior Class Adviser Business Manager Producer School Plays Director Consumer Service Center Mr. Warren Earabino Personal Typewriting World of Finance Business Management Senior Prom Adviser Student Government Adviser Mrs. Jeanette Fraser Shorthand I Typewriting II Word Processing I ABC Shorthand Future Business Leaders of America Mr. DiTaranti: Dressed for success. 38 Enlightening and Enterprising Mrs. Cathryn Maxwell Word Processing I Word Processing II Sophomore Class Adviser Mr. Dolph Haug Accounting Advanced Data Processing Computer-Oriented Accounting Typewriting I Boys Varsity Bowling Ms. Dolores M. Lowry Shorthand II Office Procedures Cooperative Office Education “How do I always end up making the coffee, I’m a teacher.” complains Mr. Earabino. Mr. Frederick Rapp Typewriting Business Law D.E. Mr. John Skorski Accounting II Typewriting I Business Math Girls Soccer Head Coach Softball Assistant Coach Creative Arts . . . Adept Artists Mr. Simon Reicheg Supervisor of Creative Arts Family Living Mr. Dennis Marchelle Art Advanced Art, I, II Family Living Ski Club Video Club Art Service Club Ms. Ellen Petersen A.P. Art History Humanities Studio Art Architectural Design Art Club In the Creative Arts Department, supervised by Mr. Simon Reicheg, students are able to develop skills in such areas as Industrial Arts, Fine Arts, and Homemaking. In the Fine Arts section, several courses may be taken which increase students’ artistic abilities and knowledge. For those exceptionally talented students who have exhausted the department’s art courses, an Independent Study Art Course was first offered this year. Also, for students interested in the historical aspect of the arts, Advanced Placement Art History is available. Students involved in the Creative Arts are able to increase their cultural awareness and enhance their artistic appreciation with the guidance of able teachers. Homemaking . . . Domestic Developers Ellen Van Howling Child Development I, II International Foods B Interior Design Relationships: Being Human Junior Varsity Cheerleading Coach Mrs. Mary Zeigler Foods I International Foods Child Development Clothing Junior Varsity Cheerleading Coach Students enrolled in Home Economics are exposed to the needs and challenges of domestic life through the instruction of a talented group of teachers. These classes offer instruction in food preparation, meal management, child growth and development, as well as clothing construction and interior design. This department prepares students so that they may meet life’s needs to the best of their ability. 40 Early Childhood . . . I Pre-School Pedagogues Mrs. Glenna McKnight Early Childhood Center Mrs. Helen Claire Colligan Speech Language Pathologist Mrs. Barbara Couphos Early Childhood Center Mrs. Aurora Protano Transitional Kindergarten Paramus High School’s Early Childhood Center pro¬ vides a pre-kindergarten education experience for many pre-school children. Supervised by Mrs. Adele Stern, Act¬ ing Principal and Vice-Principal in charge of curriculum, the Center serves as a learning laboratory for high school students enrolled in the Child Development courses. There they gain valuable experience in dealing with and understanding the behaviors and abilities of pre-school children. Also encompassed in this Center is the Transitional School, created several years ago under Title I, for chil¬ dren who require extra training before entering grammar school. Mrs. Sarah Van Saders Teacher Aide, Early Childhood Center. Mrs. Marian Westner Teacher Aide, Early Childhood Center Writing Lab . . . Prose Producers Taught by Ms. Bolger and Mr. Witte, the Writing Lab is de¬ signed for ninth and tenth grade students who need improvement in written expression. Students write almost every day, and each student receives individual in¬ struction from the teacher. Classes are small, usually consist¬ ing of two to ten students, and the teachers are able to work very closely with their pupils. Students are encouraged to develop a strong rapport with their class¬ mates and with their teacher. In a caring, supportive atmosphere, the group works together to im¬ prove the writing skills through clear, logical, and well ordered thinking. Patricia Bolger Writing Lab Mrs. Grace Gaffney Barry Witte Office Assistant to Early Writing Lab Childhood Center Writing Lab 41 Industrial Arts . . . Conscientious Craftsmen Mr. Emile Dath Cooperative Industrial Education Varsity Boys Tennis Coach Mr. John Housekamp Woodshop Basic Car Care Mr. Vincent Mosdar Electricity and Electronics Ski Club Mr. George Olear Graphic Arts I, II Photography Club Mr. William L. Pavlu Power Mechanics I, II, III Included in the Creative Arts Department is the area known as Industrial Arts. Here, students are inspired by a talented teaching staff in such disci¬ plines as Woodworking, Graphic Arts, Architectural Drawing. Mechanical Drawing, Electronics, Power Mechanics, and Cooperative Industrial Educa¬ tion. Involvement in Industrial Arts gives students an opportunity to be creative while learning about a vocation in an enjoyable atmosphere. Mr. Dennis Provost Mr. William Savage Mr. Wayne Swarctz Basic Car Care Black White Photography I, II Mechanical Drawing I, II Wood I Graphic Arts Architectural Drawing Advanced Wood I, II, III Engineering Drawing Power I Wood Working Wood Crafters Freshman Football Coach Varsity Girls Basketball Coach Freshman Girls Softball Coach Mr. John Thomsen Departmental Teacher Music • • • Melodious Masters Mr. Norman Allen Mr. Bruce Fuchs Supervisor of Music, Paramus Public Schools Music Theory I, II Concert Choir, Small Ensemble Announcer for all Sports Activities Mr. Ronald Kalman Band, Instrumental Lessons, Marching Band, Concert Band, Jazz Ensemble, Wind Ensemble Robert Savino Orchestra Throughout the school year, one can always hear the melodious sounds of the Paramus High School Music Department floating from the 500 corridor as it prepares for a busy concert season. Under the superb supervision of Mr. Norman Allen, the Spartan Band, Choir, and Orchestra (directed by Mr. Ronald Kalman, Mr. Norman Allen, and Mr. Robert Savino, respectively) consistently provide exciting enter¬ tainment in their concerts. There were twenty-five performances this year, in which eight performing groups participated. Our major con¬ certs were the Holiday Concert on December 21, 1983, the Spring Concert on May 30, 1984, and the band-choir exchange concert with the high school from Wheaton, Maryland on April 28, 1984. Our Orchestra participated in a separate spring trip. Mr. Fuchs returned at the beginning of the 1983—1984 school year to teach the Music Theory Class which educates students in the Funda¬ mentals of Music. This was a very special year for Mr. Allen and the Concert Choir, as they celebrated their 25th Anniversary, and they have provided twenty-five years of excellent choral performances. Mr. Kalman applauds the Band. 43 Physical Education . . . Mr. Herbert Hoeland Supervisor of Physical Education and Athletics Mr. Charles Bauer Physical Education Football Coach Track Coach Constance S. Bengeyfield Introduction To Physical Education Fundamentals of Physical Education 11th 12th grade Physical Education Head Coach Volleyball Assistant Coach Girls Track Mr. Joseph Cervino Physical Education Health Varsity Baseball Varsity Wrestling Weight Training Intramurals Supervised by Mr. Herbert Hoeland, the Physical Education department plays an important role in the curriculum. Among the standard programs, all students are required to take a variety of activities depending upon the season. These activities include basketball, weight-training, golf, archery, ping-pong, yoga, and tennis. In addition, courses are also given in Health Education, Driver Education, and Family Living. Because of the diversity of activities the students are offered, they have a broader understanding of many different areas. This enables them to go into the world with well-developed and cultured minds, and with a wide experience not only in academic areas but in athletic areas as well. Mr. Al Corso Driver Education Physical Education 44 Mr. William Darragh Physical Education Health Driver Education Assistant—Football Mr. Gerald Davina Physical Education, Health Education, Driver Education, Faculty Manager, Equipment Manager, Intramural Basketball Mr. John V. DeGasperis Driver Education Theory Physical Education Fighters For Fitness Barbara Gado Health Physical Education Volleyball—Assistant Coach Mr. James Garofalo Cooperative Industrial Education Family Living Health Ms. Marie Hakim Physical Education Health Education (K-12) Girls Varsity Tennis Coach Mr. Robert Kingsley Physical Education Driver Education “Think my tie is a little loud?” wonders Mr. Kingsley. Mrs. Karen Corcoran, R.N., B.S. School Nurse Thanksgiving Basket Doris Slifko, R.N. School Nurse Blood Drive Sunshine Committee Thanksgiving Basket Dr. Samuel Lipsett Team Physician 45 Guidance . . . Shapers of Students Charles Dundorf Counselor-in-Charge Mrs. Nancy Nachman Guidance Counselor Mrs. Gloria Azarian Guidance Counselor Mrs. Jacqueline Pieroni Guidance Counselor Ms. Beverly Barbour Guidance Counselor President Education Association of Paramus Mrs. Cathy Davis Guidance Counselor Transitional School Counselor Mrs. Constance M. Plucinsky Guidance Counselor Equestrian Club Clint Smith Guidance Counselor All students, at some time or another, find the Guidance Department an indispensable asset. Our counselors are a vital part of the decision making process in which all students will talk about courses, colleges, or personal problems. Thrice yearly a Guidance Bulletin, “Courier,” is published in order to keep parents knowledgeable about current guidance and counseling activities. Colleges and schools often visit the high school during the day for personal visitation with students. There is also an annual financial aid night which the Guidance Department sponsors. Our Guidance Department has long provided an invaluable part of the school’s everyday life, as well as providing assistance in the students’ educational and personal growth. Career Center... Occupational Organizers Mr. John Villano Guidance Counselor Career Development Counselor Accessible to the entire student body, the Career Center proves itself extremely helpful to the inquiring student. It is in the Career Center that re¬ search is conducted regarding future careers and post-high school education. There are two components to the Career Center: the Career Information Room and the Career Exploration Laboratory. Brimming with facts about practically every career, the Information Room also contains up-to-date data on colleges. This information is made readily available through the use of a computer terminal. Actual “hands-on” experience in various careers may be found in the Exploration Laboratory. Necessary information about careers or related topics is always available at the Career Center, under the supervision of Mr. Charles Dundorf, Counselor-in-Charge, Miss Arlene Famy, and Mr. John Vilano. Miss Arlene Famy Career Center Counselor Coordinator Extended Educational Experiences Mrs. Karin Carlough Career Center Secretary Mrs. Miriam Levin Career Center Aide Resource Center . . . Supplying Support Mr. Joseph Boreale Resource Room Audrey Russo Resource Room Stadium Refreshment Stand Representative — Paramus Education Council John P. Gangale Resource Room Liaison Committee Stadium Refreshment Stand Mrs. Nancy List Special Education Program Aide Co-Advisor Winter Varsity Cheerleaders Volunteer Saturday Morning Adoptive Recreation Program for Handicapped Youngsters Co-Chairman Sunshine Committee P.H.S. Parent—Teacher Volunteer To Band Front Volunteer Assistant to S.A.E. Club Activities Individualized assistance is the key service provided by the Resource Center. Faculty assigned to the Center offer help to those students who need additional instruction to achieve success in learning. Under the direction of Mr. Patrick Cappucci, the Resource Room staff supplies a friendly and supportive atmosphere for their students. Whether working individually or in small groups, attention is generally focused on English, Math, History, and study skills. Special effort and dedication of the faculty is of great value to the students assigned to the Center as they strive toward their academic goals. Mr. Rudy Steudel Resource Room J.V. Soccer Coach Jane Tait Resource, Special Program Fashion Illustration Club Adviser Mr. Joseph Tuzzolo Resource Math Resource English Resource U.S. History II Resource Practical Learning Skills Adviser to Student Action for Education Club Director Saturday Morning Adaptive and Recreation Program for Handicapped Children E.A.P. Representative Liaison Committee Co-Chairman Chairman Annual Biood Drive Chairman Thanksgiving Dinner Basket for Needy Mrs. Carol Kenny Secretary to the Principal Ida Apap Employment Center Secretary Secretary to Mr. Reicheg Secretary to Mr. Allen Janine Innocenti Secretary to Mr. Maramaldi Secretary to Mr. DiTaranti Secretaries . . . Mrs. Joan B. Brandt Secretary to Mrs. Stern Always helpful, courteous, and hard-work¬ ing, the secretaries in Paramus High School form an integral part in the functioning of the school system. This important group maintains a system of various files and records, while pro¬ viding valuable assistance to both faculty and students. There is a secretarial team especially for the department supervisors. Great appreciation is given to these secretaries, whose combined skills form one of the major forces behind the smooth manner in which our school system is run. Mrs. Marion Schreter Social Studies Secretary Mathematics Secretary Miss Lynn Colwell Official Receptionist Mrs. Grace Aynedjian Secretary to Mr. Sanzari Secretary to Mr. Castner Anne Pietrunti Secretary to Mr. Azzolino House I 48 Able Assistants Marilyn Dunkel Guidance Aide House I Jan Lundgren Guidance Secretary House I Mrs. Bertha Styles Secretary to Mr. Patrick Cappucci Ann Ferrigno Guidance Aide House II Mrs. Joan Pappalardo Secretary to Mr. Verga House III Mrs. Marybelle Richardson Guidance Secretary House II Mrs. Mary Gallagher Guidance Secretary House III Sheila Nussbaum Guidance Aide House III Back Row: Carol DeMott, Linda Bauer, Marie Pavin, Jean Otis, Catherine Lynn, Dorothea Appleheimer. Front Row: Linda Giannantonio, Dorothy Barrow, Diana Golle, Catherine Heger. 49 51 ?£TE ArcWvtPiVD ' TprW S Kcfif 1 JlOAL (ItMMlA-S ‘ JZkui fruriA) v ' 0 %, ✓3 ,Vi« e pw in Pax. U 4 Deft , W ' S? ' A a xf ko? $ J :„k 7 — V i j((i ut - ' StoyxumJcj a ' ’ , ' , : v _■ Tf f.W MJ $ � d ,,v , % cr j . . % Tjf n i I i r ?t ,■ 4 J -. v W? Rosa Lidia Abbate 202 Fairview Avenue Rosie”, Little Italy” Love is like a flower; It blooms with life and happiness. But it can painfully scar like a thorn. ” Concert Choir 1,2, 3, 4, Junior Representa¬ tive 3; Girls Choir 2; Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3. Cynthia Ann Alexander 26 Clauss Avenue Cindy” “The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart. ” A.F.S. 4; Equestrian Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Ski Club 4; Prom Committee 4. As Seniors . . . Jodi Sue Adelsohn 102 Brown Circle Jodes”, “Jo” “To dream of the person you want to be is to waste the person you are” National Honor Society 4; Psychology Club 4; Student Council 1, 2; Computer Club 3; Pre-Med Club 4; Tennis 4; Softball 1, 2; Tennis, Varsity 2, 3. Oswaldo Aguirre 135 E. 18 Street Paterson, N.J. Oswald” “Live each day as it comes.” Brian Collin Amore 20 Oxford Court Bri” ... and if the dam breaks open many years too soon, I ' ll see you on the dark side of the moon.” A. V.A. 3,4; Literary Workshop 1,2, 3; Hik¬ ing Club 4. Scott C. Alessio 181 Reid Way Scott “All the world’s a stage; we are merely players, performers, and portrayers. ” I David Angelucci 455 Arthur Terrace “Dave”, “Ski” “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.” 54 Seniors We celebrate • • • Greg Apryasz N. 46 Farview Avenue Greg “A man travels the world over in search of what he needs, and returns home to find it. Cheryl Ann Annillo 638 Sayre Lane “Bo”, “Blondie”, “Chea” “I think High School was very dandy. Even though most of the time was spent with Andy. ” Vinod Asarpota 730 Highland Avenue “Vinny” “Only those who risk going too far can pos¬ sible find how far they can go.” A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Computer Club 4. Peter Archibald 403 Terhune Avenue “Archie” “Out there is a fortune waiting to be had, if you think I ' ll let it go, you’re mad. you got another thing cornin ' .” Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Sharon Grace Aynedjian 243 Diane Place “Shar”, “Shak”, “Nidge” Remember now thy creator in the days of thy youth” A.F.S. 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1,2, 3; Bicycle Club 4; Flag Squad 4; Indoor Soccer 1,2,4; Orchestra 3; Ski Club 4; S.A.E. 1,2, 3,4; Student Advisory Board 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 4; Hiking Club 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. tions 4. John David Bailey 213 Haase Avenue John “To love in a peace is to understand the true untold meaning of why we must die. ” Seniors 55 Thomas Charles Joseph Baranyi 426 Bailey Road “T” To be a success in baseball, you always have to work hard to achieve your goals . Michael Bauer 282 Haywood Drive “Mike”, “Calic” As life progresses, the game gets tougher and only pure determination separates the winners from the losers.” Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. A quarter . . . Taylan Batirbek 286 Wedgewood Drive “Lynne”, “Lynnie” Jeder fur sich, Gott fur uns alle.” A.F.S. 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Service 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4, Art Editor 4; Drama Workshop 1; Fashion Illustration Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3; Volleyball 1 , 2 . Mark Anthony Barrows 350 Forest Avenue “MB.” Nothin’ is real if you don ' t believe in who you are. National Honor Society 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 3; Orchestra 2; Student Ad¬ visory Board 3; Wind Ensemble 2; Baseball 1; Tennis 2. T Margaret Baxter 152 Haase Avenue “Margo” For what shall it profit if one should gain the whole world and lose one ' s own soul?” National Honor Society 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Art Service 1,2, 3, 4; Eques¬ trian Club 2, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Italian Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 1 Rachel S. Bender 641 Victoria Terrace Rachel Most of the shadows of this life are caused bv standing in our own sunshine. National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; Art Club 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 4; S.A.E. 3; Student Council 2, 3, Representative Senate; Student Council Committee 2, 3; American History Travel Club 2, 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Jay-Michael Baslow 582 Green Valley Road “Jay-M.”, “Hands”, “Hawk” Nothing will ever be attempted if all pos¬ sible objections must first be overcome. ” •National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; A.F.S. 4; Art Club 4; Delphian 4, Literary Editor 4; F.B.L.A. 4; High School Bowl 3,4; Captain 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Math League 3, 4, Captain 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 3, 4; Science Fiction Club 1, 2; Student Advisory Board 3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 3, 4; Student Council Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Executive Board 3, 4; Computer Club 3, 4, Chairperson 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Science League 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Cross Country 1,2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Literary Workshop 4; National Merit Finalist; Rutgers Scholar, Concert Choir 4. Jacqueline Ann Becker 825 Godwin Road “Jackie” Although these days will soon be gone, the memories shall linger on. for we have shared so much together; these memories will cherish forever. ” National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. 56 Seniors Of a century . . . Paul A. Bonaventura 104 Iona Place Paul All the world’s a stage and we are merely players, performers, and portrayers, each other’s audience outside the gilded cage. Holly Marie Bristol 3 Clauss Avenue “Hoi”, “Hols” “The ultimate miracle of love is this; that love is given to us to give to one another. . . Art Service 1; Fashion Illustration Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 1, 2; Cheerleaders 2, 3; Gymnastics 1; Softball 1 . Karina Bouxin 269 Central Avenue Karina Time is too short, so we must live our lives to the fullest . Denise Frances Brogan 755 Galda Road “Neisy”, “Dee” The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay, because love isn ' t love till you give it away.” National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Marching Band 1; Stage Band 1; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Edi- tor-in-Chief 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Ma¬ jorettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; National Foren¬ sic League 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 3, 4; S.A.E. 1, 2; Student Advisory Board 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; French Honor Soci¬ ety 2, 3, 4; Science League 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Track 1; Forum Press 3, Fea¬ ture Editor 3; High School Bowl Team 4. Seniors 57 Geremy Bernstein 463 Spring Valley Road “Bern” To live your life in your own way... To be the you that you want to be .. . That is success. ” Leslie Jean Bradley 73 Regis Court “Les”, “Brad” I am exactly what I am, not what you would like me to be.” Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4. Stuart Eric Bernstein 280 Taft Court “Stu” ‘Can you imagine us years from today, sharing a park bench quietly? How terribly strange to be seventy. ” Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4, Photog¬ raphy Editor 4; Forum Press 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4. Jeanette Marie Brett 492 Kendrick Street Jeanette, “J.J ” The strong will survive and the weak will die, and the only ones who make it are the ones who try.” Our thoughts • • • Jeffrey Brogowski 654 Drexel Road “Jeff”, “Che”, “Che Bro” Cherish the past, live the present, and look forward to the future . ” National Honor Society 4; Delphian 3, 4; Forum Press 4; Lighting Crew Stage- crafters 1; Math League 4; American His¬ tory Travel Club 4; Hiking Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 4 Nancy Susan Brown 8 Laurel Court “Nanci” In years gone by and good times I ' ve had. makes today seem rather sad; everything has changed. Drama Workshop 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Representative l, 2, 3; American History Travel Club 2; Pre-Med Club 3; Fashion Illustration Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Softball 2. Alan P. Brutman 519 Hobart Road “Al” Confidence is the first step in the struggle for success. F.B.L.A. 4; Indoor Soccer 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1. Danielle Joyce Buist 118 Midwood Road “Space” Long you live and high you fly. Smiles ou ' ll give, tears you’ll cry. All you touch. 11 you see, is all your life will ever be . Robert M. Bullis 229 Ehret Street “Bob” The rules say you have to go out, but they don ' t say you have to come back. Equestrian Club 4; Hiking Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Football 1. Brenda Marie Burke 57 Fairmount Avenue “Bren”, “Burks” It’s the heart afraid of breaking that never learns to dance; the dream afraid of wak¬ ing that never takes the chance. Richard John Buccino 15 Summer Lane “Rich”, “Dick”, “Bubba” Never be satisfied with what you do; you can always do better. ” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1 . Lisa Marie Bussinelli 809 Godwin Road “Lee”, Lisa You gave me memories to treasure, but now, my friends, we must part and see how these memories prove how deep our love has been! Prom Committee 4; Cheerleaders 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3. 58 Seniors Turn backward • • • Michelle Bringas Campbell 18-A Forsythia La ne “Michey”, “Soup”, “Mitch” If we open a quarrel between the past and the present, we shall find that we have lost the future . ” Delphian 4; Flag Squad 3, 4, Captain 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1; Literary Workshop 4; Psychology Club 4; Science Fiction Club 4; Hiking Club 4; American Section 2; Prom Committee 4. Tiziano Caldera 480 Paramus Road Tiziano 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. A.F.S. 4; Soccer 4; Indoor Soccer 4. Jill Dana Candiotti 70 Heather Lane “Jilly” Follow your dreams. Nancy Callahan 698 Bruce Drive “Nanc”, “Callanan”, “Mandy” What you give, is what you get. ” Jacqueline Cannata 227 Sweet Briar Place “Jackie” Only those who dare truly live; cowards die many times before their death. A.F.S. 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Soccer 1, 2. Robin Joy Caminsky 38 Duke Drive “Rob” When you find your rainbow you ' ll find your dream amongst the clouds and the stars that gleam. F.B.L.A. 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 4. Carla Capotorto 388 Coe Road “Car”, “Stubbie 1”, “Bang” Find an escape, a key to the door, gotta get out, can ' t take anymore . . . Ladies in Leather. . . More D-Days in the future . . . Been Real! Seniors 59 Mary Frances Carroll 211 Morningside Road Mary, “Mare” “There is but one true meaning of life found in our dreams, thoughts, and actions that we find around us .. . this is in our friends. ” To our Genesis. Robert C. Cartaino 127 Owen Place “Rob” Turn your face to the sun. and the shad¬ ows will fall behind you. Art Service 1, 2; Delphian 4; Olympics of the Mind 4; S.A.E. 1,2, 3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 1, 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 3, 4; Video Club 3; Track 1. Kathleen Marie Casey 34 N. Farview Avenue “Kathy”, “Spacey Casey”, “Casey” Sunshine or rain, pleasure or pain, in my heart I’ll always remember, this place was insane. Carol Lee Celentano 325 Haywood Drive Carol, “Sara Lee” You have everything to gain if successful and nothing to lose. If you fail, then by all means give it a try.” Cheerleaders 1, 2. Gregory Cerasuolo 258 Spring Valley Road Gregory To accomplish great deeds, we must not only act, but also dream; not only plan, but also believe. ” Natalie Chalikian 60 Fairmount Place Natalie The most wasted day of all is that by which we have not laughed. ” For long you live . . . High you fly ... Smiles you give . . . Tears you cry ... All you love ... All you see ... All your life will ever be!” 60 Seniors We saluted . . . Denise Diane Chenel W. 210 Midland Avenue “Neicy”, “Dee Dee” Ya know what? Life ' s a bummer.” Volleyball 3. Diane Marie Ciaramella 181 Clayton Terrace “Di”, “Dee” In order to haw a friend, you must first be one. ♦National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Italian Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3,4; Junior Classical League 4 , President 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Julie Ann Charlop 54 Wyoming Road “Jules” ‘Wisdom is for a protection, as money is for a protection; but the advantage of wis¬ dom is that it preserves alive its owners. ♦National Honor Society 4; Art Club 2, 4; Art Service 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Press 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Rifle Squad 1, 2; Softball 1. James Chen 83 Swan Court “Jim”, “Jim-dandy”, “Jimbo” ‘What you do today will only be a memory tomorrow ; and tomorrow you’ll only be a memory. So live for today; nothing else matters. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Science League 3; Indoor Track 1, 2; Track 1, 2. Kathleen Jeanne Chen 75 Swan Court “Kathy” The possibilities are limitless; break the chains that bind — experience, enjoy and live life to its fullest potential.” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Delphian 3,4, Picture Scheduling Editor 4; Forum Press 3, 4, Layout Editor 3, Associ¬ ate Editor 4; High School Bowl 3, 4; Math League 3,4; National Forensic League 3,4; Olympics of the Mind 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 2; Wind Ensemble 2; Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; German Honor So¬ ciety 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 2, 4; Science League 2, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Pit Or¬ chestra 1, 2. Christine Marie Chimenti 97 Heights Road “Chris”, “Chrissy” What is life with all its art, verse, and music worth . . . compared with love, found, gained, and kept?” A.F.S. 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Medi¬ cal Careers Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; American History Travel Club 2; Italian Honor Society 4; Latin Honor Soci¬ ety 4; Junior Classical League 4; Latin Club 4; Cheerleaders 1; Indoor Track 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. Sungmin Cho 714 Evans Street “Sug”, “Suggie”, “Snuga” Now I hear the music. Close my eyes I am rhythm. In a flash it takes hold of my heart . . ' . WHAT A FEELING.” A.F.S. 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; S.A.E. 4; Student Council 2, Class Representative 2; Student Executive Board 3, Class Secretary 3; Fashion Illustration Club 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, Freshman Captain 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3. Suk Kyung Chung 14 Manning Road “Sue” The key of success opens the door to hap¬ piness. ” Seniors 61 Our Men of Vision Vincenzo Ciummo 830 Roman Drive “Vinny” “Life is the ultimate height! Live long and be happy ' Andrew S. Coburn 180 Truman Terrace “Andy” “Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody does anything about it. Bowling Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. Phillip Barry Cohn 18 Pepperidge Road “Phil”, “Conehead” “The past is for wisdom, the present for action, but for joy the future ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 4; Student Council 1; Student Council Com¬ mittee 1; Student Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 2, 3, Chairman 4; Comput¬ er Club 3, 4; Science League 3. Debra Ann Cleenput 61 Fern Place “Debbie”, “Debs”, “Deb” “Live today as if there were no tomorrows. And live tomorrow better than today ...” Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Gary Lee Cline 5304 North Hills Drive Raleigh, North Carolina “Gone but hopefully not forgotten.” Football 2, 3. Steven Edward Cohen 710 Evans Street “Steve” “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Delphian 4, Proof Reading Editor 4; High School Bowl 3; Captain 4; Indoor Soc¬ cer 4; Math League 3, 4; National Forensic Judge League 4; Olympics of the Mind 1,4; Orchestra 1; Science Fiction Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Computer Club 3, 4, Chairperson 3; Vice- President 4; Science League 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Indoor Track 3; National Merit Finalist 4; Rutgers Presidential Scholar Candidate. “If there’s one thing in my life that’s miss¬ ing, it’s the time that I spend alone, staring at the cool and bright clear waters. ’’ Marching Band 1; Mounties Jr. Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 4. Susan Marie Cochran 341 Lockwood Drive “Susie”, “BGK”, “Sue” “Just put some love in your heart and all of your troubles will someday soon all de¬ part. Just put some love in your heart. Jean Clough 58 Jay Drive “George”, “Harry”, “Clough Baby” Penny Robin Colbert 156 Howland Avenue Penny Behind every rain there’s a rainbow. And behind every rainbow there ' s a dream wait¬ ing to be lived. Delphian 3, 4; Typing Editor 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4; Fashion Illustra¬ tion Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Donna Marie Contino 35 Longview Court “Leonie” As I walk, my life drifts before me, and though the end is near, I ' m not sorry . . . Ladies in Leather. . . gotta believe in fool¬ ish miracles.” We coll ected . . . Maureen Condon 212 Homestead Road “Muffin”, “Mo” Time may change me, but I can ' t change time. ” Equestrian Club 1, 3, 4. Charles Condro 174 Behnke Avenue Charles You can easily judge the character of a man by how he treats those who can do nothing for him. ” I ' m not quiet, everybody else is too loud. ” Denise L. Corrado 272 McHenry Drive Denise, “Neecie” Take your time don’t live too fast. Trou¬ bles will come and they will pass. Be free as a bird and ramble on.” Equestrian Club 1, 3, 4. Deborah Ann Contino 212 Curley Court “Debbie”, “Debs”, “Deb” Live today as if there were no tomorrows . . . and live tomorrow better than today.” A.F.S. 3, 4; Concert Choir 1; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Small Ensemble 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Cheer¬ leaders 1, 2, 3, 4. Mark P. Costa 92 Forest Avenue “Costa” Good-bye stranger, it’s been nice, hope you find your paradise, tried to see your point of view, hope your dreams will all come true.” Seniors 63 Christine Marie Craven 357 Alan Drive “Chris”, “Chrisser”, “Cookie” When you give of your possessions you give but little. It is when you give of your¬ self. that you truly give. Equestrian Club 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 1, 2. Susan Marie Dabulis 465 Kossuth Street “Sue” Friendship is a priceless gift that can not be bought or sold; but its value is far great¬ er than a mountain made of gold.” James Cowie 250 Spring Valley Road “Gonzo”, “Moo”, “Cow” “Destiny is a matter of choice; it is not something to be waiting for. It is something to be achieved. ” Rick J. Costanzo 206 Mayfair Road “Bonanzo”, “Rock Eye” Let the good times roll. ” Brian Crawford 578 Paramus Road “Bri” My songs are my freedom and my free¬ dom turns to gold. would ask the final question if knew it would be sold. Michael Francis Coughlin 445 Arthur Terrace “Magic” .. You don’t have to be old to be wise Basketball 1, 2. Denise Ann Croce 5 Halco Drive Denise Success comes to people who never stop dreaming, who trust that their dreams can come true.” Joseph Cronin 783 Reeder Road “Joe” Are you ready for the summer? It just doesn’t matter.” Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Football 3. Our souvenirs; 64 Seniors Our school . . . David Dallal 487 Spring Valley Road “Kamal” ‘ Live life to its fullest and let society be your slave. F.B.L.A. 4; Indoor Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Track 2. Scottie William Deas 820 Godwin Road “Tidier”, “Juicer”, “Radical” ‘Sickness is a way of life. ” Stephanie Elizabeth De Carlo 673 Yorktown Place “Steph” “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. ♦National Honor Society 4; Delphian 4, Girls Sports Editor 4; Lighting Crew Sta- gecrafters 1, 2; Ski Club 4; Soccer, Varsity 1, 2; Tennis 3; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; National Forensic League (Judge) 4; Prom Committee 4. _ Dominic Thomas De Fabiis 0-43 30th Street Fairlawn, N.J. “Nose”, “Neach”, “Danuchi” Sprungfrom cages on highway 9, chrome wheels, fuel injection and steppin ' out over the line . Edwin J. De Guzman 287 Henry Street Edwin The deepest principle in human nature is the craving to be appreciated. He who can satisfy this has the whole world with him. Concert Choir 3, 4; Drama Workshop 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 3, 4; String Ensemble 3, 4, President 4; Tour Choir 4; Tennis 1, 2, 4. Anthony John Delfico 253 Beechwood Drive “Tony” Life is either a daring adventure or noth¬ ing. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Ad¬ visory Board 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Council Com¬ mittee 4, Chairman Social Committee 4; Student Executive Board 3, 4; Italian Hon¬ or Society 2, 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. § Lisa Dionne Delgado 445 Nevada Street “delbodo” You can ' t change the past, so why let it hurt you? You can paint the future but first you ' ll have to want to! Scott F. DeLuca 358 E. Midland Avenue “Scott” The pursuit of knowledge is. I think, mainly actuated by love of power. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors 65 James John De Salvo 63 Knollwood Drive “Jim” “Out of the frying pan into the fire. ” Indoor Soccer 4; American History Travel Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Soccer 4. Richard Di Mayo 675 Pascack Road Richard Man ' s flight through life is sustained by the power of knowledge.” 66 Seniors Was contrasted . . . Marc Desind 269 Columbia Terrace Marc, “Dez” When things don’t go the way you expect, hang on, because in the end. everything will turn out all right. ” A.V.A. 2, 3; American History Travel Club 4; Track 1. Amy Lauren Deutsch 9 Daisy Way “Aim” “Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved! James Dolack 66 Fairmount Place James “As life progresses, the game gets tougher and only pure determination separates the winners from the losers.” Edward Dolegowski 159 Forest Avenue “Dole” “Cold hearted orb rules the night; removes colors from our sight. Red is grey, yellow, white. We decide which is right. And which is an illusion.” Student Council 4; Prom Committee 4; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael Deutsch 283 Maril Court “Mike”, “Durch” “There’s no easy way to be free. National Honor Society 4; National Fo¬ rensic League 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Paul Gerard Donegan 816 Arbor Road “Paulie” “God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change , courage to change those things I can and wisdom to know the difference. ” National Honor Society 4; Delphian 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Advisory Board 3, 4; Student Council 1; Computer Club 3; Ger¬ man Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Prom Committee 4; German Exchange Student 3. Brian William Dunker 183 Cleenput Terrace Brian “Take your time . . . Don ' t live too fast . . . troubles will come and they will pass. Find a woman, you’ll find love . . . Don ' t forget, there’s someone above.” Deborah Lynn Ehrenberg 211 Denver Road “Debbie”, “Deb” You may dream about the things in life but you mustn’t forget about reality.” F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Paul Lynwood Edson 64 Prospect Street Paul Imagination is more important than knowledge. ” Art Club 4; Photography Club 4; Ski Club 4; American History Travel Club 4; Hiking Club 4; Track 1, 2. Francine Ennis 248 Oakwood Drive “Fran” Search for your dreams as far as it may take you, but never lose the feeling, for when your dream dies — so will you. ” Ski Club 2, 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Cheer¬ leaders 1. Ellen F. Dunkel 108 Glen Avenue Ellen, “Elle” ”A dancer can make abstract emotions visi¬ ble, but anyone can be a star.” “When I was a child I had a dream, now that I am grown I look towards new fron¬ tiers. ” Douglas Ehrenberg 143 Broadview Terrace “Doug” “That’s all folks!” Hank Emr 793 Jersey Place “Sven”, “Elmo”, “Wally” 7 live my life day by day, sun and skiing will always be my way.” Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Press 4; Student Advisory Board 3,4; Student Council Com¬ mittee 1; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Lat¬ in Honor Society 4. Joan Patricia Eagan 398 Island Road “Blondie”, “Eags” By Night and Day. Seniors 67 Our Classical Heritage . . . Cheryl Lynn Feiler 389 Willard Road “Slush”, “Chez”, Cheryl Don ' t walk in front of me, l may not fol¬ low. Don ' t walk behind me, I may not lead. Walk beside me and be my friend.” Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Small Ensemble 1,2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. James Ferreira, Jr. 191 Howland Avenue “Jim” I ' ve got no time for spreadin’ roots, the time has come to be gone. And though I’ve tried a thousand times, it’s time to ramble on.” Boris Fajardo E. 50 Alden Road Boris Play it at your own risk.” Ralph H. Fajardo E. 50 Alden Road Ralph The sky’s the limit and you know that you can have what you want; be what you want. ” Rena Mindy Farber 392 Chelsea Street Rena “If words could last forever, and dreams made wishes come true, I’d save every day like a treasure, and then would spend them with you . ♦National Honor Society 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Basketball 1; Indoor Track 2; Volleyball 2, 3. Karl Joseph Feaster 283 Oakland Drive “Capt. Karl” Success is that old ABC — ability, breaks, and courage.” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Ski Club 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Prom Committee 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; Track 2, 3, 4. John Evans Areola Motor Lodge John Laura Marie Ercoliani The f u,ure belon 8 s 10 ,hose who dare - 429 Holly Avenue Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4. “Loll”, “Raffy”, “Laur” If the sun refused to shine I would still be loving you. When mountains crumbled to the sea there would still be you and me. ” 68 Seniors Beth Ellen Finver 261 Purdue Court Beth To achieve all that is possible, we must attempt the impossible; To be all that we can be. we must dream of being more. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1,2; Volley¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Kathleen Foy 388 Chestnut Street “Cat”, “Malat”, “40” See the people standing there who dis¬ agree and never win and wonder why they don ' t get in my door.” Art Club 3, 4, President 4; Delphian 1, 4; Student Advisory Board 4. Was celebrated; Eric Finver 195 Howland Avenue All the world will be your enemy, Prince with a thousand enemies, And when they catch you they will kill you but first they must catch you . ♦National Honor Society 4; Football 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Track 3; Wrestling 1. Michael John Fischer 412 Gregory Road “Fish” It was an experience not to be forgotten.” Elizabeth Ann Flynn 385 Burlington Road “Liz”, “Zard” Long you live, high you fly . . . smiles you’ll give, tears you’ll cry ... all you touch and all you see, is all your life will ever be” Do what you do best; fulfill all your dreams .” Suzette Frank 6 East Brook Drive Suzette Dreams of today are hopes of tomorrow and reality of the future.” Seniors 69 Our Sights and Sounds Suzanne Judith Frankland 486 Forest Avenue “Sue”, Suzanne, “Suz” Before we end and then begin, we ' ll drink a toast to how it ' s been. More lime for me to say. I ' ve loved these days. ’National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Senior Section Editor 4; P.E.A.S. 3; Small Ensemble 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Tour Choir 4; Prom Committee 4; Paramus Red Wave Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Mounties Jr. Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2, 3, 4: Mounties Color Guard 2, 4; Cheer¬ leaders 1. Ronnit Michele Freed 22 Bluebell Court “Ronnie” “Never to pass this way again. I look back and realize how short in years but long in memories my stay has been. ” F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Basketball 1; Volleyball 2, 4. Dawn Anne Frey 99 Benton Road Dawn “Laugh when you can. cry when you have to. Be who you must, that ' s part of the plan. ” Samuel H. Gaer 32 Brown Circle “Sam”, “Sammy”, “Zommy” “A flick of sunshine upon a strange shore, the time to remember, the time for a sigh; then goodbye! American History Travel Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1. Corrine Gagis 222 E. Midland Avenue “Koula” “All alone I have cried, silent tears full of pride. In a world made of steel. . . made of stone . 70 Seniors Marisa Lynn Garber 58 Harmon Drive “Ris”, “Maris” “Sudden calls shouldn’t take away the startled memories, the journey takes you all the way, As apart from any reality you ‘ve ever seen and known . $ ’National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 1, 4; F.B.L.A. 1; Medical Careers Club 4; Olympics of the Mind 3,4; Student Council 1, House of Representatives 1; Student Council Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Ex¬ ecutive Board 2, 3, Class Representative 2, 3; American History Travel Club 2; Pre- Med Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. • • • Judith Egidia Funicelli 26 Laurel Court “Judie”, “Jude” “To be yourself and like who you are. is to fulfill life ' s every dream.” ♦National Honor Society 4; Art Club 1; Art Service 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Stage Band 1; Choir Concert 1, 2 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Delphian 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 4; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3 4; Triple E 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Press 3, 4, Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; S.A.E. 4; Student Advisory Board 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Senate President 4, Homeroom Representative 2; Student Council Committee 3, 4; Student Executive Board 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1; Indoor Track 4; P.E.C. Council 4; Girls Citizen Institute Alternate 3; Spartan Communications 3, 4; Weight Training 4; Prom Committee 4; Softball 2 J.V.; Tennis, Varsity 4. Jennifer Garey 377 Elliot Place “Jen”, Jennifer “What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.I i • P rk v ♦National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; A.F.S. 4; AriClub 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4, Co-Sales Editor 4; Orchestra 1, 3; Photog¬ raphy Club 3; $ A.E. 1, 2,3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Co-President 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Wind Ensemble 2 3, 4; Computer Club 3, 4; Prom Committfcf 4; High School Bowl Team 4. Were recorded. Deborah G. Gawron 342 E. Oradell Avenue “Debbie” “What the eyes do not see, the heart will not grieve for.” Fred K. Gee 53 Heather Lane Fred Never say, 7 am right and you are wrong. ' Wisdom is provided to different people at different times in different ways.” National Honor Society 4; High School Bowl 4. Lori Beth Geller 219 Bedford Road “Lor”, “L.B.”, “Sweetknees” Reach high, for stars lie hidden in vour soul; dream deep, for your dream precedes the goal” Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 1, 4; Flag Squad 3, 4, Captain 4; Literary Workshop 4; Psychology Club 4; Science Fiction Club 4; Hiking Club 4; American Section 2; Prom Committee 4. Cathy Anne Gerke 67 Crain Road “Kermit”, “Gerk”, “Gerkita” Today is made of the memories of yester¬ day and the dreams of tomorrow. ” Jeanette Getting W. 32 Linwood Avenue “Jeanette” It is not because things are difficult that we do not dare, it is because we do not dare, that they are difficult. ” Delphian 4; Flag Squad 4; Literary Work¬ shop 4; Psychology Club 4; Science Fiction Club 4; Student Store 4; Hiking Club 4; Prom Committee 4. Laura Ann Gilardini 93 Hemlock Drive Laura Happy memories are meant to treasure, so think not only of your dreams for the future, but sit back and cherish those of the past. ” Delphian 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2, 3; Volleyball 2; Prom Committee 4. Andrea Josefine Gerfelder 331 Elmwood Drive “Ang” Truly, truly I say to you, if anyone keeps My word he shall never see death. German Exchange 3; Literary Workshop 1; Bike Club 3. Thomas Giles 277 McKinley Boulevard Thomas People who believe in themselves have the power to accomplish their dreams. ” Seniors 71 Dominique Gilio 171 Fairview Avenue Dominique In the end you find that it just never mat¬ tered. Jacqueline Dawn Glener 250 Buttonwood Drive “Jackie”, “Jacks” People asking questions lost in confusion, ‘Well’. tell them, ‘there’s no problem, only solutions ’. ” A.F.S. 4; Bicycle Club 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, Treasurer 4; Chess Club 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 1, 2; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; National Forensic League 4; Olympics of the Mind 4; PEA S 3, 4; Science Fiction Club 3, 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Hiking Club 3; Fashion Illustration Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Volleyball 1, 2. We emphasized Gurjeet Kaur Gill 282 Midland Avenue “(G) 2 ” “Life is the art of drawing without an eras¬ er. ” •National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 4; Del¬ phian 2, 3,4; Library Council 1,2; Literary Workshop 3,4; Math League 3,4; S.A.E. 1; Computer Club 3; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4. Jeff Gillow 549 Beech Lane Jeff Give me the ocean, the desert or the wil¬ derness. In short, all good things are wild and free. Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3. Dennis Glenn 101 Trinity Court Dennis The world is before us. and we need not take it or leave it as it was when we came in. ’’ •National Honor Society 4; Literary Work¬ shop 3, 4; Computer Club 3, 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4. Cheryl Click 72 Brown Circle “Cher” Let the future be like arithmetic; joys added, sorrows subtracted, friends multi¬ plied, and love undivided. •National Honor Society 4; Bi ycle Club 4; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 4; Pron Committee 4. Carrie Elisabeth Gleckner 502 Paramus Road “Carrie Beth”, “Car”, “Gleckster” All the world’s a stage, all men and women merely players; with their exits and en¬ trances; and one man in his time plays many parts. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; Girls Choir 2; Liter¬ ary Workshop 4; Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Student Advisory Board 3; Student Coun¬ cil 1, 3; American History Travel Club 2; Prom Committee 4; Cheerleaders 1,2, 3,4, Captain 3; Track 1,2,3,4, Miss New Jersey United Teenager, 1983. Karen Beth Goldfarb 750 Hollybrook Road “Kar” The time ' s come for me to rise l see myself through clearer eyes. With courage an d faith I ' ll take the test face the world, do my best. % — ' V ■ ' f •National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 3; Art Service 2; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; J.C.L. 4; Tennis 3, 4, Varsity 4. . 72 Seniors • • • Our togetherness in Rachel M. Goldstein 156 Truman Terrace Rachel “God grant me serenity to accept the things can not change, courage to change the things I can. and wisdom to know the dif¬ ference. ” Hebrew Honor Society 3, 4; Girls Outdoor Track 2. “Live in the present. Look forward to the future, but keep in mind happy memories of the past.” “Out there is a fortune waiting to be had; if you think I’ll let it go, you ' re mad, you got another think coming. Lynn Ann Grothues 630 Paramus Road “Lynnie” “Climb high, climb far, your goal the sky, your aim the star. ” A.F.S. 4; Art Club 2; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 1,2, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 1. “My new life has just begun, but the past was a lot of fun . Philip Hahn 610 Falmouth Avenue “Mr. Phil”, “Juice” “This is the time for actio n. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. John Patrick Halligan 396 Burnet Place “Johnny”, “Nigel” “Music holds the secret. To know it can make you whole. It ' s not just a game of notes; it’s the sounds inside your soul. Amy Halpern 112 Azalea Street “Aim” we are not living in an eternity, the time to be happy is today Delphian 4; Literary Workshop 2, 3; Bas¬ ketball 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Cheer¬ leaders 1. Wrestling 1, 2. Seniors 73 “No Man Is An Island. Jennifer Hamden 420 Burlington Road Jennifer “A friend is a person who will always be there . . . through thick and thin; he will be there until the end.” Kenneth Harms 97 Lotus Lane “Ken,” “Kenny” Success is counted sweetest by those who ne ‘er succeed.” Student Council 3; Baseball 1,4; Soccer 1, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Anne Hamilton 449 Paramus Road “Patti” To achieve all that is possible, we must attempt the impossible. To be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more.” Equestrian Club 1, 3, 4; Triple E 4; Junior Classical League 4; Basketball 1. Chul Han 650 Paramus Road Chul Life is but a puzzle; take it slowly and wisely and it comes together.” Jordan A. Harris 550 Westbrook Court Jordan May you live all the days of your life.” National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4, Advertising Co-Editor 4; Literary Work¬ shop 4; Math League 4; Olympics of the Mind I, 3, 4; Student Council 2, Senate 2; Student Council Committee 4, Vice-Chair¬ person Senior Class; Student Executive Board 4; Computer Club 3, 4; American History Travel Club 4, Secretary 4; Hebrew Honor Society 3, 4; Science League 3; Prom Committee 4; Junior Classical League 4; Latin Honor Society 4. Douglas W. Harvey 720 Stevens Court “Slug” Life’s so short but school’s so long.” Craig Hansen 278 West Drive Craig Ain ' t no time to hate, barely time to wait. There is just one thing I want to know; Where does the time go?” Alan Michael Hauser 131 Albright Lane “Hauser” “Spin me back down the years and the days of my youth.” Bicycle Club 1; Equestrian Club 3, 4. We followed Hannibal Jill Diane Heftman 228 Bogert Place Jill, “Jilly”, “J.D ” ”Time is .. . too long for those who grieve, too short for those who rejoice, but for those who love. Time is Eternity ...” ♦National Honor Society 4; Delphian 3, 4, Typing Co-Editor 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 4; Fashion Illus¬ tration Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Y Mark Hendricks 52 Harmon Court Mark “If one would be a man, one must be a non¬ conformist. ” Faith Randi Heyer 1 Curry Lane Faith “The days I thought could never end are gone . . . Days that seemed so far away have passed ... So many happy moments are now happy memories. Tara Hill 646 Stoney Lane Tara “Being happy is what it’s all about.” Lori Ellen Hirschberg 24 Johnson Court Lori “Special times and places, special friends together, the moments pass so quickly, but memories last foreverf � • • • [ K 1 ♦National Honor Society 4; Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Pre-Med Club 2; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 2; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 3. b Deborah Holston 309 Wedgewood Drive “E.B.”, “Debz” “Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run, there is still time to change the road you ' re on. ” Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3. Kim Hovsepian 18 Lyncrest Drive Kim “You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try some time, you just might find that you get what you need. ” Susan Huebner 334 McKinley Boulevard “Sue” “Life, like the beginning and end of time, is a mystery. All we can do is push back that mystery one step further. Seniors 75 And his Roads . . . Lori Ann Huff 532 Coolidge Place “Laur”, “Maggie” “And if I had. the sun and moon, we were shining, I would give you both night and day. ” Joan E. Hurley 153 Geering Terrace “The Hurl” “ There’s a feeling I get when I look to the west and my spirit is crying for leaving . . . K.K. ” Heather Anne Hutter 529 Clark Road “Heatha Hutta” “Make a move across the Rubicon;future’s knockin’ at your door; Take your time; And choose the road you want; the oppor¬ tunity is yours.’’ Nam Sok Hwang 69 Knollwood Drive Nam Sok “Courage is resistance to fear, mastery of fear . . . not absence of fear. ’’ Marie Hyon 26 E. Shelby Avenue Marie Virginia lachetti 359 Forest Avenue “Vee”, “Gynia”, “Geeg” “Live for love, for it is the answer to all your problems. ” “Let my eyes see perfection in others, Bring only the best news to my ears, Help me find each hidden rainbow behind every wet and misty tear.’’ A.F.S. 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1; Bicycle Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Flag Squad 2, 3,4; Math League 4; Photography Club 1; Ski Club 4; S.A.E. 4; Wind Ensem¬ ble 2, 4; Soccer 4. Catalina Iglesias 805 Pascack Road “Catalina” “We make our own happiness . . . Ann Katherine Ignacio 565 Otto Place “Annie” “There is one gift that stands alone above all others as the most cherished and loved ... a friend.’’ A.F.S. 4; F.B.L.A. 4; S.A.E. 1,2, 3, 4; Fash¬ ion Illustration Club 4. 76 Seniors With our Reflections. Laura Jean Imbrogno 138 Thomas Drive “Lou” “Happy are those who dream dreams, and are willing to pay the price for them to come true . Anna Maria Itro 66 Prospect Street Anna “Life is too short, why waste precious time . Hiroki Iwasaki 650 Paramus Road Hiroki “As long as a man has hope, no situation is hopeless. ” Soccer Captain 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Indoor Soccer 3, 4. Gary Joseph Jaskot 98 Greenbriar Road “Gar”, “Gerhard”, “Maskott” “What can be conceived can be created. A.V.A. 4; Ski Club 3, 4; German Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; German Ex¬ change 2, 3, 4. Steven Jacobs 374 Adams Lane “Steve” “I ' m all right; nobody worry about me. Delphian 3, 4; Lighting Crew Stage- crafters 1; Math League 4; Photography Club 1; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council Committee 3, 4; Computer Club 3, 4; American History Travel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Evonne Jerolemon 171 Truman Terrace “Giggles” “It is better to be silent and thought a fool, than to open up and remove all doubt. Choir Concert 3; Drama Workshop 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 3, 4; Student Council 3, Re¬ presentative 3; Prom Committee 4. Helen Jahns 296 Montana Street “Hel”, “Helen” “Do not lead, I may not follow, Do not follow, I may not lead, Just walk beside me and be my friend. ” Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Girls Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Society 3; Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; American History Travel Club 2; Hiking Club 4; Ger¬ man Honor Society 2, Vice-President 2; Fashion Illustration Club 3; Tour Choir 4; Prom Committee 4; Volleyball 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 4. Todd William Jaretsky 168 Coombs Drive “Lock”, “Polock”, “Ruskie” “Sweet memories flashing very quickly by — reminding me and giving me a reason why. Seniors 77 We silhouetted Joanne Michele Kaplan 273 Columbia Terrace “Joanne”, “Jo” Debra Kahan 33 Oliver Road “Debbie”, “Debs” “The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay, because love isn’t love till you give it away. Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Eques¬ trian Club 1; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Hiking Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Soccer 4. “Good times were meant to share with good friends ... I think I’ll share these with some special ones.” Art Service 4; Equestrian Club 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 4; Ski Club 4; Prom Committee 4. Daniel Kellenberger 112 Grant Street “Dan” “Look at yesterday, dream about tomor¬ row, but live today.” German Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Jeffrey Katz E. 68 Bush Place “Ratz” “Born to be mild ♦National Honor Society 4; Student Advi¬ sory Board 4; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Marshall Ross King 23 Brown Circle “Mush” “He who controls his past controls his fu¬ ture. He who controls his present controls his past. ♦National Honor Society 3,4; Bicycle Club 4; Chess Club 4; Delphian 4; Forum Press 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor-in-Chief 3, 4; High School Bowl 3,4, Captain 4; Indoor Soccer 2, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Math League 4; National Forensic League 3,4; Olympics of the Mind 3, 4; Science Fiction Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Student Advisory Board 3, 4; Computer Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; American History Travel Club 2; German Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Boy’s State Delegate 3; National Merit Finalist; Rutgers Schol¬ ar. Pierre Anthony Kaufman 65 Ferndale Road “Rock”, “Perrier” “To be what we are, and to become what we are capabletof becoming, is the onlv end of lifer ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; Concert Band 1, 2. 3 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1; Delphian 4, Co-Sales Editor 4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3; S.A.E. 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Co-President 4; Student Ad¬ visory Board 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; French Clq|j 4, President 4. Joel Klein 244 Carletta Court Joel “When you come to think about it, you ' re only a little screw in the big machine called society. ” Basketball 1; Soccer 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 78 Scniors Our Profiles • • • Rhea Gail Kocik 644 Victoria Avenue Rhea To reach for the stars is commendable. To obtain them is extraordinary . M ♦National Honor Society 3, 4: A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1,2,3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4, Assis¬ tant Editor 4; National Forensic League 4, Debate Judge 4; S.A.E. 3,4; Student Advi¬ sory Board 4; Computer Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Tour Choir 3. U David James Kruglinski 119 Azalea Street “Dave”, “Krug”, “Krugie Always be prepared A.V.A. 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 3; Spartan Communications 4. Renee Kristine Klein 437 Yuhas Drive “Reen”, “Rennie”, “French Fry” Don ' t walk in front of me, 1 may not fol¬ low. Don ' t walk behind me, I may not lead. Walk with me and be my friend.” Lisa Patricia Koval 40 Demarest Road “Pisa”, “Leese”, “Shoval” Good-bye to friends, I guess that we ' ll meet in the end.” “I had a dream — crazy dream; Anything I wanted to know. . . Anyplace I needed to go . . . Tomorrow Ladies in Leather. . . Take it Easy. ” Anne Kryger 250 Kaywin Road Anne ' Life is full of surprises and this is one oj them. Your country is wonderful. I never dreamed it would be like this. Thank you. A.F.S. 4; Soccer 4; Concert Choir 4. Lori Jean Kuebler 214 Brook Street “Lor”, “Kuebie” Time is on my side. ” Paul Richard Kwa 243 Virginia Court Paul When you have reached an elderly age and reflect upon your life, make sure you have no regrets; live life to its fullest poten¬ tial. ” ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Chess Club 3,4; Delphian 3,4, Boys Sports Editor 4; Forum Press 4; Indoor Soccer 2, X 4; Math League 3, 4; Student Council 4, Senator 4; Student Council Committee 4; Computer Club 3, 4; German Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill Klein 748 Prescott Place “Swine” Seniors 79 Starting the 70’s • • • Christopher LaBianca 111 Greenbriar Road “Lobby” “Never worry if people laugh at you, ' cause fools only laugh ’cause they envy you. ” Italian Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. David Scott Lafferty 312 Spencer Place “Dave” “Ideals are like the stars: We never reach them. But like the mariners on the sea, w e chart our course by them. ” A.F.S. 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Historian 3; Golf Club 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. John Richard Lagana 727 Chimes Road John “Always strive to finish first because no¬ body remembers when you finish second. ” Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3,4. Tina Laganella 103 Jackson Place Tina “Happiness is not having what you want but wanting what you have.” Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Christina Lalor 205 Crest Drive “Chris” “Don 7 put off for tomorrow what you can do today. If you enjoy it today, you can do it again tomorrow.” Richard John Laubsch 300 Oradell Avenue “Junior”, “Rich”, “Trip” James D. Lazzari 521 Fordham Place “Jim” “If it’s there and it’s in your grasp, reach out and grab for it!” Demetria Laousis 440 Terhune Avenue “Ray”, “Demeet” “Time is on my side, and only time will tell what life is about . . . ” ,Did we come here to laugh or cry? Are we dying or being born?” Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Del¬ phian 4; Student Advisory Board 4. 80 Seniors With Special Treasures. Jin Lee 69 Heather Lane Jin The memories are beautiful of the people I knew, but the future I seek is my dream to come true. Frank Linsalata 76 Willowbrook Court Frank The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. Wrestling 1. Scott Robert LePage 168 Howland Avenue Scott 69 Camaros forever. Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1, 2. Michael Lippert 370 McKinley Boulevard “Mike”, “Lip” Life is a game which demands a man’s personal commitment be towards excel¬ lence and victory, even though the ultimate victory can never be achieved. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Boys Intra- murals 1, 2, 3,4; Student Council 1; Olym¬ pics of the Mind 4; Computer Club 4; Span¬ ish Honor Society 3,4; Science League 3,4; B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. David C. Lisi 247 Beechwood Drive “Dave” Long you live and high you fly only if you ride the tide, and balanced on the biggest wave you race toward an early age. Heidi L. Linder 85-B Forsythia Court Heidi, “Heid”, “Dee” ... And time weaves ribbons of memory to sweeten life when youth is through Concert Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 3. Debra Ellen List 85 Vassar Drive “Debbie”, “Deb”, “Debs” 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. ♦National Honor Society 3,4; A.F.S. 4; Art Club 4; Art Service 1,2, 3,4; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orches¬ tra 3; Ski Club 3, 4; S.A.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Soccer 4, Boys Varsity Scorekeeper 4. Paul Levy 814 Wynetta Place Paul The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. Seniors 81 We pursued our “Quest, 99 Joseph J. Luby 171 Behnke Avenue “Duby” “Everything is easy as long as you don ' t give up.” Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4. Kevin Mah 514 Forest Avenue “Bruce”, “Grasshopper”, “Mahwah” “Tomorrow is not promised us, so let us take today and make the most of it. ” Michael Lombardi 32 Columbine Road “Vince”, “Lum” “Take hold of yourself and you’ll see how lucky we are to be free. Now you take for granted life and country. ” Christopher Paul Lorch 194 Lawrence Drive “Chris” “He who lives his life to the fullest, lives his life to the end. Ski Club 1, 2, 4; Soccer 1. Daniel Lowenstein 44 Greenbriar Road “Dan” “Live for today, think of tomorrow, and learn from yesterday. ” Michelle Lugie 291 Buttonwood Drive “Meesh”, “Bongo”, “Ludes” “God does not grant you a dream without the power to make it come true. Mom. Dad, Wendy and Lisa ... I love you all. Sandra Ann Lutz 271 West Drive “Sandy”, “San” “The best and most important thing in this world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart. James Michael Madeo 133 E. Midland Ave. “Jim”, “Madd” 7 have the will to survive, I cheat if I can ' t win, and if someone locks me out I ' ll kick my way back in. ” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 82 Seniors Therese Ann Maisano 91 Azalea Street “Terri”, “Ter” The best memories in life are those you have shared with friends and those you love. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael Anthony Marino 492 Farview Avenue “Mike” Oh, please leave me aside I want to do what I want to do and I want to live how I want to live.” By sailing on . . . Frank Manks 786 Kearney Place Frank Life is either a daring adventure or noth ' ing.” Mark Timothy Marshall 116 Burke Place Mark I’d rather be skiing. ” Mark Marano 819 Carter Lane “Shoescrano”, “Mookie” If woody called the police none of this would have happened. Lisa Paige Martin 128 W. Midland Avenue “Lee”, Lisa With friends I’ve laughed for many years, but now I have to cry. I think you know the reason, it’s hard to say goodbye.” Ski Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Cheer¬ leaders 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4; Gymnastics 2. Lawrence Peter Marino W. 1 19 Ridgewood Avenue “Larry” Creditors have belter memories than debtors. ” Band Concert 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 4; String Ensemble 2, 3. Sharee Linn Martin 160 Villanova Drive “Shar” Special times and special places, special friends together; the moments pass so quickly. . . but the memories are forever. Drama Workshop 3; Equestrian Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 4. Seniors 83 The Good Ship • • • Sherri L. Marton 493 Princeton Terrace Sherri “The longest part of the journey is said to be the passing of the gate. National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 4; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Span¬ ish Honor Society 3,4; Latin Honor Society 4; Fashion Illustration Club 3; Junior Clas¬ sical League 4. When you get right down to the root of the meaning of the word ' succeed ' , you find that it simply means to follow through. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Photography Club 2; Computer Club 3; American Histo¬ ry Travel Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Fashion Illustration Club 3, 4; Class Re¬ presentative 3; Class Secretary 4; Prom Committee 4; Spring Track 1. “Smile, tomorrow will be worse. Michelle Mazzara 281 Purdue Court “Mish”, “Shelle” “Memories of experiences shared with a friend will live on long after the friend is gone. ” Monique Mazzone 266 Farview Avenue Monique “Do not take life too seriously; you will never get out of it alive. Art Club 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Delphian 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 1,2, 3, 4, Editor 3; Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fashion Illustration Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Cheerleaders l, 2, 3,’ 4. Eileen McVeigh 322 Ross Road Eileen “I want to be somebody; not just anybody. ” Lisa Ann Memoli 389 Chelsea Street “Lis , “Mem “Rather stand up alone with conscious pride, than err with millions on thy side. ” National Honor Society 4; Olympics of the Mind 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 3; American History Travel Club 2; Italian Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Prom Committee 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4. Armen Menakian 5 Mary Ann Court “Abdul”, “Spade”, “Carmin” “Why put something off until tomorrow when you can put it off until the day after tomorrow? I 84 Seniors Barbara Diane Mersinger 206 Crest Drive “Mers” A shoulder to cry on. an ear to lend; Here ' s to you for being such good friends!” “Friendship.” Amy Michelle M esser 98 Brown Circle Amy The friendships that we’ve made we’ll al¬ ways cherish . . . The memories that we have will never perish. ” National Honor Society 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Student Advisory Board 3, 4; American History Travel Club 2; Fashion Illustration Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Cheer¬ leaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Captain 3, 4. Paul Meyer 334 Sherwood Drive “Oscar” “It is not success that matters, it’s the at¬ tempt one makes ” Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Bowling Club 3; Base¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Amanda Miller 180 Coombs Drive “Mandy”, “Manda” “You think you ' re happy now but little do you know, the future holds better things — it’s time to let go.” Cross Country 3. Stephen L. Miller 730 Evans Street Stephen “Know your own time Bicycle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Science Fiction Club 1, 2; Junior Classical League 4; Cross Country 1; Small Ensem¬ ble 4. Alexandra Missiris 389 Elmwood Drive “Sandy” I was just a dreamer, and you were just a dream. ” Dennis Joseph Mitchell 570 Beech Lane “Denny” Life just simply moves along in simple homes and simple jobs, and I ' m just want¬ ing for a change. ” Sharon Ann Monka 266 Springfield Avenue Sharon If I am nothing to myself, who will be for me? If I am for myself only, what am I? And if not now, when?” Seniors 85 We wove our Tapestries, Suzanne Michelle Morea 301 Gordon Drive “Sue”, “Suzy-Q , “Airhead” “If the sun refused to shine I would still be loving you, when the mountains crumble to the sea, it will still be you and me. ” Tara Anne Morris 137 Lucky Hollow Drive Tara “Yesterday is but a memory. . . Tomorrow only a dream. Karolin Moser 31 Benton Road “Kar”, “Jellybean” “If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, love it forever. If it doesn’t, it was never meant to be. Art Service 2, 3; Bicycle Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Ski Club 3, 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Student Council Committee 4; Video Club 3. James Motichka 398 Burnet Place “Tishka” “What a long strange trip it ' s been!” Glenn Moyer 324 Burlington Street “Rookie” “There is no limit to the goals you can attain, the success you can achieve . . . your possibilities are as endless as your dreams. ” ♦National Honor Society 4; F.B.L.A. 2; S.A.E. 4; Student Council I, 3, 4; Comput¬ er Club 3, 4; Weightlifting Club 3,4; Indoor Track 3. Maura Elizabeth Moynihan 733 Gerald Street Maura “Life is too short so why waste precious time. Michael Rudy Mucci 74 Spring Valley Road “Mooch” “God is looking at the world through your eyes. Are you showing him a good time?” David J. Muzeni 286 Gorden Drive “Dave” “Life is like a field of fallen snow. Be care¬ ful how you tread cause every step will show. ” Football 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 3, 4. 86 Seniors Captured our . . . Kenneth Nagel 177 Villanova Drive “Bagel” Yesterday’s memories will last a lifetime . . . We’ll take the best, forget the rest, and someday we ' ll find — these were the best of times. ’’ Bicycle Club 3; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; National Forensic League 4; Psy¬ chology Club 4; Computer Club 3; Hiking Club 4; Prom Committee 4. James Noone 72 Harvey Avenue Jim You can never plan the future by the past . John Nieman 325 Oradell Avenue John Live each day to its fullest, as if it were your last. ” Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. Ralph Mark Novello 634 Falmouth Avenue Ralph Reach for the sky but keep in touch with the earth. Robert E. Noh 552 Otto Place “Doctor” Brian Niland 12 Columbine Road Brian These years are but an experiment. The true test is yet to come. ” I am content to live it all again. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Art Service 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4, Second Board; Ski Club 4; 5. A.E. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Table Tennis 2; German Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Lois Carole Ochrym 181 Howland Avenue Lois The greatest test of courage on the earth is to bear defeat without losing heart. Indoor Soccer 1, 2, 4; German Honor Soci¬ ety 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2. Jo-Ann Olsen 371 Willard Road Jo-Ann You have to believe in happiness or it nev¬ er comes. Seniors 87 Highlights . . . Michael-Ann O ' Neill 141 Morningside Road Michael-Ann “This is it. you make the choice of how it goes; the waiting is over. ’’ Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Ski Club 3, 4: Wind Ensemble 1; American History Travel Club 2; Cheerleaders 1,2, 3, Captain 3: Softball 2; Prom Committee 4. Ruth Andrea Paisley 404 Chestunt Road Ruth Hold fast to your dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly” Triple E 1,2; Basketball 1; Softball 1,2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2. David George Ortland 180 Midwood Road “Dave” “See a gun is real easy, in this desparate part of town, turns you from hunted into hunter, go and hunt somebody down.” Barbara Anne Ossi 594 Craig Avenue “Barb” “We’ve only just begun to live. White lace and promises, a kiss for luck and we ’re on our way.” Art Service 1, 2; Bicycle Club 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Lee Pantazopoulos 815 Arbor Road Lee “Remember yesterday, dream about to¬ morrow, but live for today. Baseball 4; Football 4; Wrestling 4. Janet Catherine Paisley 404 Chestnut Road “Jan”, “Juany”, “Juanita” “Life in a collection of memories, and memories are like starlight — they go on forever. ” Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3; Tour Choir 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Vol¬ leyball 2. Victor Papa 705 Bryant Street “Vic” “To love is to believe, to hope, to know. ' Tis an essay, a taste of heaven below. Marianne R. Panebianco 715 Bancroft Place “Mar” “Take your time . . . Don’t live fast. Trou¬ bles will come and they will pass, don 7 you worry, you ' ll find yourself. Follow your heart and nothing else. Choir Concert 1, 2; Drama Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Softball 2; French Club 4. 88 Seniors Marissa Christine Pa in 115 Maitland Avenue “Mariss”, “Ris”, “Mapissa” Forget what life used to be, you are w hat you choose to be. It s w hatever you shall see, that life will then become . ” Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Science League 4; Prom Committee 4; Scorekeeper for Freshman Wrestling 1. Toni Marie Piccini 774 Highland Avenue “T’ “Space” “If the sun refused to shine, I would still be lovin’ you. When mountains crumbled to the sea, there would still be you and me. And expanded . . . Craig Persico 529 Princeton Terrace Craig “Man is what he believes. Jayme Phillips 244 Berkley Place Jayme “Memories are filed away in our minds, waiting to be pulled out and thought of” Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4. Jacquelinea Dawn Pernetti 209 Hillcrest Drive “Perdutti”, “Lady in Red”, “Cutie” “I’m careless in replying to my friends. I believe those whom love know me without my writing to them. Friendship is my best possession. ” Lisa Plutchok 354 S. Terhune Avenue Lisa “Keep dreaming . . . Keep believing . . . Keep a rainbow in your heart. Louise Kristine Poltronetti 287 Wedgewood Drive “Weezie” “Enjoy life, take it as it comes, specialize in having fun. ” Matthew Scott Picerno 359 Verona Way “Matt” “The key to the future is the key to success. Open the door and travel on to fulfill life ' s quest. A.V.A. 2, 3; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; March¬ ing Band 1,2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1; Ski Club 1,2, 3,4; Wind Ensemble 2; Track 1,2, 3, 4. Seniors 89 Our Horizons. Elizabeth Prager 494 Salem Street “Liz” “Cherish each of life’s experiences.” Michele Ellen Popkin 37 Spring Valley Road “Shelly”, “Shel”, “Mish” Life’s truest happiness is found in the friendships we make along the way. ” Student Advisory Board 4; Fashion Illus¬ tration Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Class Representative 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4. Jiri Pravec 268 Wilson Avenue Jiri Yesterday has gone . . . Tomorrow is but a dream. So live for today to the fullest. ” Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. John Andrew Quast 249 Wedgewood Drive “Johnny Quest Monroe” One nuclear bomb could ruin your whole day. ” Jane Marie Quinn 326 Cooper Place “Joan”, “Blinky” Don ' t stop believin ’...” Drama Workshop 3, 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4. Karen Patricia Rainer 50 Brown Circle “Kar” The memories are beautiful of the people I knew, but the future seek are my dreams come true.” Art Club 1, Art Service 1, 2; Equestrian Club 1; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Coun¬ cil 1,2, 3; American History Travel Club 2; Prom Committee 4; Class Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 3; Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 4, Manager 4; Track 3, 4. Diane Mary Puskas 355 McKinley Boulevard “Di” The thrill is not just in winning but in the courage to join the race.” ♦National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 4; Junior Classical League 4; Indoor Track 2. Kenneth Ralph 546 Edmund Terrace “Ken” Nothing great will ever be achieved with¬ out great men, and men are great only if they are determined to be so.” Band Concert 1. 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4; National Forensic League 2, 3,4. President 4; S.A.E. 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Boys State Delegate 3; Boys Nation Delegate 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents 4. 90 Seniors 1976 was our . . . Mahvash Rashidzada 23 Halco Drive Mahvash Find the key to success and your dreams will come true.” Joseph Benjamin Rattner 47 Ardale Road “Joe” “If I am not for myself, who is for me ... ? If I care only for myself what am I...? If not now, when?” Mukti A. Rana 336 Oradell Avenue Mukti wagMawaaw “To accomplish great things we must not only act blit also dream, not only plan but also belie % National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 4; Liter¬ ary Workshop 4; Photography Club 3, 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4. Keith Reinhart 88 E. Linwood Avenue Keith “Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood. Debra Rasmussen 416 Cedar Avenue “Deb”, “Debbie”, “Raz” “Turn on your light, you won’t regret it, go for the gold and get it!” James Vincent Riviello 666 Rose Place “Riv” “Say goodbye . . It ' s Independence Day — all men must make their way come Inden- dence Day.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Lisa Riede 92 Harvey Avenue “Lee” “I’m still standing better than I ever did. Looking like a true survivor after all this time. Cheryl Risi 654 Yorktown Place “Cher”, “Ris”, “Che” The love in your heart wasn’t put there to stay, cause love isn’t love till you give it away. ” F.B.L.A. 3; Hiking Club 3; Volleyball Man¬ ager 2, 3. Seniors 91 Bicentennial Celebration, Sherry Rizza 360 E. Midland Avenue “Cherry”, “Sher”, “Rizza” “Sail on ... on a distant highway. I’ve got to keep on chasing my dream, I’ve got to be on my wav Art Club 4, Ski Club 1,2; American Histo¬ ry Travel Club 3; Outdoor Track 1; Prom Committee 4. Renato C. Robles 164 Village Circle East Renato The man with more friends is richer than the man with more money.” Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Literary Workshop 2, 3, 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 3; Fashion Illustration Club 3, 4; Hiking Club 3, 4. Frances Sara Roemer 214 Taylor Road “Fran” A friend once told me — if you see some¬ one without a smile give them one of yours . Choir Concert 1,2, 3; Small Ensemble 2, 3; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Cross Country 1; Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Howard L. Roemer 214 Taylor Road “Wa-Pa-Pow-Pig Pen” We ' re all players of this game of endless paths and endless pain. We started this game not knowing why. People created . . . Then they just die ” Anthony Romano 684 Rutgers Place “Tony Ro” Who makes the rules that make people select, who is to judge that your ways are correct? ” Football 1; Indoor Track 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Kim Ann Rondholz 434 Cedar Avenue “Kimmy”, Kim ... I’ve got to keep on chasing that dream, though I may never find it I’ll al¬ ways chase behind it.” F.B.L.A. 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Ski Club 2; American History Travel Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Track 1. Steven Craig Rose 9 Dogwood Court “Rose” Never be satisfied with what you do; you can always do better.” Art Club 1, 2; Boys Intramurals 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council Senator 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Class Representa¬ tive 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2. Bernard Rosenberg 19 Columbine Road “Bernie” You should never waste a day of your life because you ' ll never be able to live that day over. ” A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spartan Communication 4. Followed by • • • Debra Lynn Roskilly 377 Elmwood Drive “Debs”, “Space” Happy memories are meant to treasure so think not only of your dreams for the fu¬ ture, but cherish your dreams of the past. ” Glen Rossi 175 Midwood Road “Sheep Head”, “Q-Tip”, “Cotton Top” “Fly now, pay later. ” Football 1, 2. Mitchell J. Rubin 643 Pascack Road “Mitch” “The spirit, the will to win, and the will to excel. These are the things that endure.” National Honor Society 3, 4; Delphian 4; Indoor Soccer 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 4; Student Council 2; Computer Club 3; American History Trav¬ el Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Sci¬ ence League 3; Prom Committee 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2. James Russell 85 Circle Drive “Jim” “Success lies not in being the best but in doing your best. ” Paul Ruzycki 39 E. Ridgewood Avenue Paul “Live your own life, for you will die of your own death A.V.A. 3; Football 1; Gymnastics 2; Track 1, 2, 3. Geraldine Marie Sallemi 751 Walnut Street “Gerri” “Salami” ' Walking beside the evening sea and dreaming a dream that couldn ' t be; the waves that plunged along the shore said only: Dreamer, dream no m ore ' !” Concert Choir 1; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4; Equestrian Club 2; Triple E 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4; Literary Work¬ shop 3; Hiking Club 4; Fashion Illustration Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Soccer 3, 4. Jorge Sanchez W. 51 Sycamore Street “Squat” “The future should not be feared but con¬ quered. ” A.V.A. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Ray Sarmiento 140 Lucky Hollow Drive “Sarmo” “Drink today, drown all sorrows; you shall perhaps not do it tomorrow; Best, while you have it use your breath; There is no drinking after death.” Seniors 93 The Year of the Rainbow. Eric Sarrow 221 Fredrick Street Eric To all my friends this is the end! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Steven Schechter 9 Laurel Court “Steve” Faithful are the wounds of a friend; but the kisses of an enemy are deceitful .” A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 2; Computer Club 3, 4; Video Club President; Prom Committee 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. Annette-Marie Sasala 393 Spring Valley Road “Annette” ■ 111 ■ ■ y Take your time, don ' t live togjast, trou¬ bles will come and they will pass . . . Here’s to what the future brings, tomorrow you’ll find better things.” •National Honor Society M Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, Treasurer, Presi¬ dent 4; Equestrian Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary Treasurer 3; President 4; JForum Press 3; PE. AS. 3; Photography Club 1; Student Advisory Board 1; Student Council Chair¬ person 1; Student Council Commit-tee 1; Student Executive Board 1; Hiking Club 4; German Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1; German Ex¬ change Program 2, 3, 4. Steven Eric Scheer 181 Middlesex Avenue “Steve” So long as you are secure, you will count many friends; if your life becomes clouded you will be alone.” Prom Committee 4. Lisa Ann Savino 68 Regis Court “Lee” Wherever you go carry a smile, and love and friendship will always follow. ” •National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; Art Club 3, 4; Literary Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 3, 4; Italian Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. T Susan Rochelle Schenker E. 134 Midland Avenue “Sue” Before you can have a friend, you have to be one. HONOR SOCIE rvi •National Honor Society 4; Hebrew Honor Society 3 Committee nist 2; Prom Sharon Lyn Schaeman 498 Salem Street “Sha” Unless you love someone, nothing else makes any sense.” Ski Club 1, 2; American History Travel Club 3; Fashion Illustration Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Cheerleaders 1,2, 3,4; Track 1 . Richard Walter Scherer 21 Daisy Way “Ricky” Dear Melanie, I’M NEVER GONNA LET YOU GO!” 94 Seniors We went through • • • Valerie Joyce Schevon 246 Oakwood Drive “Val” Take your time, don ' t live too fast, trou¬ bles will come, they will pass. Don ' t worry, you ' ll find yourself Follow your heart, and nothing else.’’ •National Honor Society 4; Choir Concert 2, 3; Literary Workshop 4; Piano Accom- pianist 2; Prom Committee 4; Cross Coun¬ try 1; Indoor Track 2, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. I David Steven Schleier 515 Spring Valley Road “Dave” There’s lots of things in life I like, but the thing I like most is an 8 o’clock post.” F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; National Forensic League 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 1, 2; Student Advisory Board 3, 4; Football 3, 4, Statistician 3, 4; Soccer 2, Student Manager 2. Edward Schneitzer 858 Wendy Ann Court “Flickner” We’ll all be happy and we’ll all be wise and we ' ll all live together beneath the even¬ ing sky. ” Carolyn H. Schwartz 559 Clinton Road “Lyn”, “Schwartzie” Do not follow where the {path may lead. Go instead. where there is no path and leave a trail.’’ ' •National Honor Society 3, 4: Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Ski Club 2 y 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council Com¬ mittee 4; Student Council Senator 4; Span¬ ish Honor Society 3,4, Secretary, Treasurer 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; NJCTE Writing Achieve¬ ment Award Finalist; Indoor Track 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap¬ tain 4. Mark Schwartz 22 Pepperidge Road “Schmedly” The quality of any man ' s life has got to be a full measure of that mans personal com¬ mitment to excellence . •National Honor Society 4; Delphian 3, 4, Co-Advertising Editor 4; Math League 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; Table Tennis 3, 4; Computer Club 3, 4; American History Travel Club 4; Hiking Club 4; He¬ brew Honor Society 3,4; Science League 3; Prom Committee 4; Track 2. Bruce Selja 59 Colorado Road “Selja Toast” Never made it to school on a half-day, never blew a second chance. ” Claudia Seng 59 Forest Avenue Claudia Friendship does not consist in gazing at each other but in looking outward together in the same direction. ” Rotary Sponsored Exchange Student 4. AnnAngela Setola 78-A Forsythia Lane “Annie” You spend half your life making friends and the other half trying to figure out which ones are really true.” Seniors 95 Our Phases; Amy Pearl Siegel 250 Lentz Avenue “Aim”, “Shorty”, “Sieg” “Time may change me, but I can ' t change time.” Fashion Illustration Club 3; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4. “The reward for a thing well done is to have done it. ” Ski Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. “Long you’ll live, high you’ll fly, smiles you ' ll give, tears you’ll cry, all you touch, all you see is all your life will ever be. ♦National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Concert Choir 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, President 4. Samantha E. Sinclair 19 Palm Court “Sam”, “Red”, “Sammy” “For every man, education should be a pro¬ cess which continues all his life.” Bicycle Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Photography Club 3; S.A.E. 3, 4; Computer Club 3. V Ann Singer 785 Decker Place “Ann” “Take your time . . . Follow your heart and nothing else. David Singer 785 Decker Place “Dave”, “Doive” “If any man seeks for greatness let him forget greatness and ask for truth, and he will find both. ” Boys Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 1,2; American History Travel Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 1,4, Varsity 4. Suzanne Teressa Siniscalchi 15 King Road “Stubbie 2”, “Half Pint”, “Frosty” “Many dreams come true, some have silver linings, I live for my dreams, and a pocket full of gold . . . Led Zep . . . Ladies in Leather . . . Later!” David Jay Snider 260 Jefferson Avenue “Dave”, “Kermit”, “Kerm” “In order to achieve all that is possible w must attempt that which is impossible. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4 Art Club 4,; Delphian 3, 4. Associate Edi tor 4; Forum Press 4; Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Indoor Soccer 4, Math League 3, 4, Secre tary. Treasurer 4; National Forensic Leagu (Judge) 4; Olympics of the Mind 1,3,4 Science Fiction Club 1; Student Advisor Board 4; Student Council Senator 4; Stu dent Council Committee 4; Computer Clu 3, 4; American History Travel Club 2, 1 Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor Societ 3, 4; Science League 3, 4; Cross Country ! 3; Indoor Track 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1 • Golf 2 4. 96 Seniors • • • We stood on the Howard Jay Solomon 723 Stevens Court Howard Glad justto ToIiv so much w ant to stay young and proud, of a brand new ' sound, so much ntu k to be made. I ♦National Honor Society 4; Forum Press 3, 4; National Forensic League 4; Student Ad¬ visory Board 3, 4; Student Council 4; Stu¬ dent Council Committee 4; Student Execu¬ tive Board 4; Computer Club 3; Hebrew Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; In¬ door Track 1,2, 3; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Student Government President 4. Demetra Elaine Speropoulos 624 Falmouth Avenue Dee Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. ” A.F.S. 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; Equestrian Club 4; Ski Club 1; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4. Sheila Spivak 396 Hickory Avenue Sheila Lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives sublime, and, departing, leave behind us footprints on the sands oj time.” Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Forum Press 3; Span¬ ish Honor Society 3, 4. Paula Christine Spring 729 Paramus Road “Pauli”, “Boing-Boing”, “Short Stuff” Go for the moment.” Karen Stapinski 700 Evans Street Karen, “Kar” Each day, lived well, makes every yester¬ day a dream of happiness and every tomor¬ row a vision of hope. Jill Ellen Stark 37 Oliver Road “Jilly”, “Jillian” Failure comes in cants;Success comes in cans. ” Indoor Soccer 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Cheerleaders 1; Indoor Track 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3,4; Spring Track 2, 3, Captain 4; Co-Captain 4. Ronald A. Staso W. 219 Midland Avenue “Staso” Trust in God, believe in yourself, dare to dream. ” Concert Choir 1, 2; Delphian 1, 2; Drama Workshop 1, 2; Indoor Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Ski Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 2, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders, Boys Squad 3. Sharon Stedtler 324 Maplewood Drive Sharon, “Sha”, “Shaz” Happiness is excitement that has found a settling-dow n place, but there is always a little corner that keeps flapping around. ” Seniors 97 Gary Stein 37 Pepperidge Road “M.H.” Life is like an ocean ...” A.V.A. 3, 4; Marching Band 1; Stage Band 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Threshold of the 80 ’s; Leanne Stella 162 Stuart Street “Leanne”, “Bleanne”, “Lee” If you smile at me, I will understand be¬ cause that is something everyone does in the same language. National Honor Society 4; Equestrian Club 3; French Honor Society 3; Hiking Club 3, 4. Craig Stevens 84 Spring Valley Road “Craig” Life is what you make of it . . . make it worth while” Elynor Susan Stitik 155 Albright Lane “Lynn”, “Lynnie”, “Lynnrd” Always be yourself don’t ever change, be¬ cause people will love you just the way you are!” Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2. Neil Stolz 22 Forsythia Lane “Neil” Thinking is like living . . . We must do it for ourselves.” Laurie Strauss 751 Wynetta Place “Laur”, “La” Beautiful memories are nothing without beautiful friends to share them with. Art Club 1, 2, 4; Art Service 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; S.A.E. 1,4; Hik¬ ing Club 3; Hebrew Honor Society 3; Ju¬ nior Classical League 4. Paul J. Strub 357 Verona Way “Paul” It ' s better to burn out than fade away. Amy Lynn Sugarman 275 Springfield Avenue “Amy”, “Ame” Happy times may come and go, but memories last forever. Student Council 3, 4; Student Executive Board 1, 2; Prom Committee 4; Softball 1; Tennis 2, 3. 98 Seniors We dreamed our Dreams, Christine Sullivan 498 Broadway Boulevard “Chrissy” “What is most essential about a person cannot be seen with the eye . . . only felt with the heart. Daniel Sullivan 80 S. Farview Avenue “Bleary”, “Danny”, “Dugan” “Today is the first day of the rest of your life. A Journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. Life is a ball.’ ' A.V.A. 1, 2, 3; Triple E 2, 3; S.A.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Linda Sullivan 194 Geranium Court “Lin”, “Linnie” “When the day comes to say goodbye, tears will be shed, yet they will be tears of happi¬ ness for my very best friends A.F.S. 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3,4; Majorettes 3,4, Captain 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; American History Travel Club 2; Hiking Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 1; Soccer 2. Michael Surmick 511 Cedar Lane “Spermick” “Catch your dreams before they slip away, cause dying all the time, lose your dreams and you will lose your mind, and life un¬ kind. ” Brian Sussman 536 Hobart Road “Suss”, “Mad Bomber”, “Obliviator” “One man’s waste is another man’s world. If you wanna bust out, you gotta burn with desire . Indoor Soccer 3, 4; Fishing Club 4; Base¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Dennis Sweeney 207 Morningside Road Dennis “Our business in life is not to get ahead of other people but to gel ahead of ourselves. “ Annette Marie Szabo 129 Maitland Avenue “Nett” “Weekends spent dreaming dreams, talk¬ ing of guys, devising schemes. Friends will always be there to care, passing notes with secrets to share. ” Bicycle Club 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 4; Fashion Illustration Club 4; Prom Committee 4. Marc Tanz 367 Elmwood Drive “Marc” “The hardest job in life is to learn which bridge to cross and which to burn. ” A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Delphian 2; Table Tennis 2; Spartan Communications Video Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. We were Wayfarers; . . . John Paul Tenore 271 Iris Court John The greatest pleasures in life are achieved by doing what people say you cannot do.” Equestrian Club 2; Triple E 3; Literary Workshop 3; Gymnastics 1. 2, 3. Kelly Anne Tortorella 805 Stella Court “Kelly”, “Kel” The most essential part of life is happi¬ ness. and the most essential part of happi¬ ness is friendship.” Bowling 3. Teresa Tenebruso 126 Burke Place “Tenny”, “Bruso”, “Terry” Wothing is there to come, and nothing past, but an eternal now does alw ays last. ” Delphian 4; Flag Squad 4; Literary Work¬ shop 4: Psychology Club 4; Science Fiction Club 4; Prom Committee 4. Han Tenenbaum 786 Decker Place “Elan” Life is no picnic or birthday party, but we live to get the most out of it. ” Basketball 4. Tammy Joan Tobiassen 24 W. Hampshire Road “Tat”, “Tam”, “Tamifer” We have tomorrow in our dreams of to¬ day. but we have to move on to look for the future; yesterday is gone. ” Pamela Jean Tomlin 45 Columbine Road “Pam”, “Pammy” If you can imagine it. you can achieve it; If you can dream it. you can become it.” Alice Tierney 186 Lozier Court “Al” “If you can think it. you can achieve it. If you can dream it. you can become it.” Hector Touceda S. 78 Farview Avenue “Chico”, “Julio” “If you do not take time to enjoy life, you will not have lived. ” 100 Seniors We pieced together • • • Dennis Traver 336 Maplewood Drive Dennis Days come and go .. . but memories last forever. ” James Tucker 108 Greenbriar Road “Jim” When making a living, leave room for life. ” Gina Marie Uliana 310 Farview Avenue Gina 7 am not afraid of tomorrow ; for have seen yesterday and I love today. ♦National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Co-Layout Editor 3, 4; Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Work¬ shop 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, 4; Olym¬ pics of the Mind 1; Student Advisory Board 3; Pre-Med Club 3, President 3; Italian Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; President 4; Science League 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 4. Sloan Utter 97 Knollwood Drive Sloan If this were the last day of your life, my friend, tell me. what do you think you would do then? Renee Michelle Vanacore 206 Lentz Avenue Renee Grant that I desire more than achieve. Art Club 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Forum Press 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4. Erik Christopher Van Bockel 121 S. Cloverdale Avenue Erik Your money feels good and your life you like it well but surely your time will come as in Heaven, as in Hell. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1. Meredith Van Pelt 773 Paramus Road “Merry” Faith is the bird that sings while it is still dark. A.F.S. 3, 4. Secretary Treasurer 4; Art Club 4; Delphian 3, 4, Index Editor 4; Equestrian Club 1; Forum Press 1, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Orchestra L 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Lat¬ in Honor Society 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; High School Bowl 4. Seniors 101 Ronald A. Veltri 393 Gregory Road “Ron The cup is raised; the toast is made on the new life I am about to lead.” Delphian 4. Kathleen Voter 602 Craig Avenue “Kathy” Tomorrow is a dream that leads me on¬ ward; the joy I ' ve yet to know, the love I ' ve to show ... It ' s the person I ' m to be. Our Mosaics . . . Joseph Venturini 530 Farview Avenue “Joe” See everything for what it is, and not what it appears to be.” Robert Thomas Von Schalscha 123 Trinity Court “Buff”, “Bob” Never let go of your dreams for one day. They shall come true and then start all over again . Baseball 1, 2. Nick Vitale 166 Howland Avenue Nick Time is of love; Understanding is of care; Patience is of virtue; Needing is of wanting; Desires are of dreams. love you. Dawn”. Sharri Wang 497 Salem Street Sharri Don ' t stop believing because if you do, there is no tomorrow. 102 Scniors We built Better Bridges Kenneth Weinrich 644 Linden Street “Ken” “The past is your stepping stone to the fu¬ ture. Henry Westheim 704 Lafayette Street Henry Throw and go. — Underground Youth. Delphian 3, 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Olympics of the Mind 1; Ski Club 1, 2; Student Council Committee 2; Hebrew Honor Society 3; Gymnastics 1; Soccer 1. Steve Weuste 25 W. Midland Avenue “Anarchist”, “Juice”, “Mad Bomber” “Don’t look back, someone might be gain¬ ing on you. Jennifer Wilen 287 Columbia Terrace “Jen”, “Jenny” “I cried in mist, I cried in rain, Lived with hope that mellows pain . . . through joys and sorrows I have learned to value friends I have earned. ” Jennifer Williamson 240 Buttonwood Drive “Jen”, “Eefer” “Do not follow where the path leads, rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. Equestrian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President English Division 3; Ski Club 1, 2; Fashion Illustration Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Scorekeeper for Freshman Wrestling 1. Christopher Winters 583 Roosevelt Boulevard “The Doctor”, “Eddie U.”, “Moose-Jack “I ' m young, wild, and I ' m free; I ' ve got the magic power of the music in me! • • • Edwin Eugene Whang 539 Hobart Road “Ed”, “Eddie”, “Wayne” “The world does not revolve around us, but we are part of a wider world. National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Chess Club 3, 4; Indoor Soccer 1, 2 t 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Computer Club 3, 4; American History Travel Club 2; German Honor So¬ ciety 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 2. Lenny Wong 38 Spring Valley Avenue “Doc”, “Len”, “Leonard” “Keep cool and be smart. Your brain is the power to your knowledge. A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Stagecrafters 2. Seniors 103 To our Silver Jubilee! Lyndon Charles Wong 38 Spring Valley Avenue Lyndon If you can imagine it, you can achieve it; If you can dream it, you can become it” ♦National Honor Society 4; A.V.A. 1, 2; Math League 3,4; Olympics of the Mind 3; PE.AS. 3; Student Advisory Board 2, 3; Computer Club 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Science League 3; Prom Committee 4; Spartan Communications 4; Indoor Track 3. Brian Yuen 288 Oradell Avenue All that is gold, does not glitter. Slot all those w ho wander are lost .” ♦National Honor Society 3,4; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Forum Press 4; Math League 3, 4, Captain 4; Olympics of the Mind 1; Science Fiction Club 2, 3; Computer Club 3, 4, Chairman 3; Ameri¬ can History Travel Club 2; Science League 2, 3, 4; Math League County Team 3. Lisa Yourman 21 Millar Court “Lee”, “Lis” Remember the dream we had where all that we wanted and needed were found, and when time was endless? This moment is now. ” Nicholas Leonessa 706 Lafayette Street “The Crusher,” “The Koocher”, “Joey” In everything you do, put God first, and He will direct you and crown your efforts with success.” Ai-Ju Wu 661 Forest Avenue Ai-Ju Get the most out of life, live each day to the fullest, because what you do today will be the memories of tomorrow. ” Anne Marie Zanfardino 193 Homestead Road Anne Marie Do you want us to write what we think or what we think you want us to think . . . What ' s up, Doc?” Thomas Maggio 179 Coombs Drive 3n ijmuir of... x iHi ' nuirg Camille Fahrbach November 21, 1966 — January 15, 1983 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 “Look out world, here I come! warns Karen Gold- farb as she struts by. “Take two. Let’s try to get it right this time, Amy, directs Mr. Corso. “A Chorus Line! 106 Seniors “Jolly good calendar, eh? chuckles Samantha Sinclair. Anthony Delfico celebrates his “Howdy Doody Look-Alike Contest” victory. Barbara Billett and Linda Sullivan ... do the Hokey-Pokey. We scored no points so all we have is love,” jokes Karen Goldfarb. Let us win,” pray Fran Roemer, Janine Ley, Amy Messer and Lisa Memoli. ‘Anarchy Rules” claims Mike Deutsch. Oh no, here comes that boy again,” moans Rachael Goldste Valerie Roth. “ hat sort of girl do you think I am?” asks Lisa Martin “Biology is just brimming with life,” sarcastically comments Lynn Stitik. of Mike Bauer. “Here comes the choo-choo,” coaxes Jennifer Garey to Pierre Kaufman. “If you don’t want to play my way. I ' ll take my ball and go home,” whines Mike Bauer to Chris LaBianca. “Why me?” wonders Karl Feaster. “I’m an ‘A’student and available;” adver¬ tises Fran Ennis. 108 Seniors Denise Brogan shows that Band” Roll-On really works. “Escapee from Alcatraz”: John Quast. Mom, I’m home!” exclaims Joel Klein. Be cool, make believe you don’t see her,” advises Dave Singer to Ilan Tenenbaum. What a way to learn!” Seniors 109 The Pointers: Steve Jacobs, Jordan Harris, and “I don’t care what Marshall says, do it my way,” commands Kathy Chen. Mark Schwartz. “Hey, this isn t my stuff, complains Phil Loyal Spartan fans, Michelle Popkin, Karen Rainer, JoAnn Kaplan, Evonne Jerolemon. Cohn. Ken Ralph: “With Camay, even 17 can be beautiful.” “Is this anyway to treat an Italian Stallion?” pon¬ ders Tiziano Caldera I 10 Seniors To whom it may concern: please excuse Leslie from . . . ” “What do I do with it now?” wonders Phil Cohn. “This is my prom date,” beams Lyn Schwartz. “I hope these picks win!” muses Michael Coughlin. “I was just returning them, really,” swears Jim Chen. Seniors 11 | “Omynose” shrieks Linda Sullivan. “I could have had a V-8,” regrets Ken Nagel. “OK. guys, where’s the party tonight?” demands Coach Bauer. “Come on, Mr. Kalman, we’ve been here for three days, “Hey, whatcha lookin’ at?” slurps Eric Finver. already,” yawns Pierre Kaufman. I I 2 Seniors “I wanna strut,” craves Brian Sussman. “Wait till these people hear the game is canceled,” jests Mike Deutsch to his friends. ’V ,.. “Mrs. Stern, come on down! You’re the next contestant on the Price Pierre Kaufman: a one-man band? is Right!” Seniors 113 4 ; i 4 3| T � WZ3P 11 •— ' t-P •■ -3 k tjprv: i:.:j v r „L T 4 -jfs 115 Student Government Back Row: Chuck Santoro, Heidi Segal, Sue Aronowitz, Stella Zweben, Ben Mamola, Brett Gennerelli, Alyse Keusch. Middle Row: Tara Sullivan, Alan Brutman, Donna Delfico, Dave Snider, Donna Resnick, Beth Finver, Arpita Sikder, Karen Goldfarb, Valerie Roth, Gary Botwinick, Pam Levine, Lyn Schwartz, Paul Kwa, Mr. Warren Earabino. First Row: Jay-Michael Baslow, Vicki Goldfarb, Howard Solomon, Anthony Delfico, Judie Funicelli. Howard Solomon President I would like to offer my congratulations to a very special graduating class — the twenty- fi fth — in the history of Paramus High School. Together we have been through some very hard and difficult times. We have suffered through the death of our Principal, David Broffman, who was respected and well-liked by all of us. Despite all these misgivings, the memories of the good times prevail, and I’m sure all of you have memorable memories from your four years of High School which will last a lifetime. I’m sure that we have the distinction of being among the best of all the previous graduating classes. Surely, we will not be forgotten for a long while. We are now finishing with only one of the many phases of life. Soon it will be time to strive for higher aspirations and goals. I hope that your high school experience makes these future pursuits and endeavors easier to handle. I’ll miss you all, but never forget you. Thanks for all the memories. Howard Solomon 116 Laudable Leaders Back Row: Linda Sullivan, David Snider, Phil Cohn, Rob Noh, Ralph La Rovere, Anthony Delfico, Denise Brogan, Jeff Polsy, Michael Leib, Guatam Rana, Mike Deutsch, Jeff Katz, Jill Perry, Edwin Whang. Front Row: Jay-Michael Baslow, Mrs. Adele Stern, Mike Bauer, Beth Finver, Karen Goldfarb, Sean Herbert, Lori Hirschberg. Our Student Government has played a signifi¬ cant role in many school decisions by appointing students to the various committees and councils. With students serving on such committees as the Curriculum Council and the Paramus Education Council, the students’ needs and concerns are voiced and, hence, given an audience. Through such communication all students benefit. We have become an important part in making decisions. By having students represented on the Career Educa¬ tion Committee and the Final Exam Committee, we have continued in our democratic processes to include all students in the areas of concern to them. Of course, this participation would not be possi¬ ble without the help and guidance of our adminis¬ tration and our Board of Education. They have inspired our students with a resolve to do, rather than to watch; in other words, to become involved. 117 Class Officers . . . Remarkable Reps Senior Class Officers Jordan Harris, Vice-Chairperson, Robin Masheb, Secretary, Phil Cohn, Chairperson. 1 1 : f M mrz cwL: K Class Officers, elected by their respective classes, use their leadership to organize and set into action many fund-raising activities and other projects. Chaired by Phil Cohn, the Seniors have run the concession stand during the football season, sold bagels in the Commons, and have held other fundraising campaigns to help defray the cost of several Senior activi¬ ties including the Prom, the Picnic, and the Yearbook. Underclassmen hold similar campaigns with the goal of being able to enjoy an out¬ standing senior year. Junior Class Officers Doni Spaziani, Vice-Chairperson, Richard LaBarbiera, Chairperson, Chris¬ tine Bentivegna, Secretary. Freshman Class Officers Craig Harris, Vice-Chairperson, Alice Wang, Chairperson, Ken Botwinick, Secretary. Sophomore Class Officers Jane Lindner, Vice-Chairperson, Tammy Eng, Chairperson, Renee Arbeit, Secretary. National Honor Society . . . Notable High Schoolers Back Row: Debbie List, Paul Kwa, Brian Yuen, Marshall King, Mike Lippert, Edwin Whang, Sherri Marton, Steven Cohen, Jay-Michael Baslow. Second Row: James Chen, Rhea Kocik, Robert Noh, Tony Delfico, Karl Feaster, Phil Cohn, Jordan Harris, Robin Masheb, Denise Brogan. Front Row: Gina Uliana, Lisa Savino, Rachel Bender, Amy Messer, Marisa Garber, Lyn Schwartz, Karen Goldfarb, Mitch Rubin, Kathy Chen, Pierre Kaufman, Jennifer Garey, Suzanne Frankland. Back Row: Jeff Brogowski, Mark Barrows, Judie Funicelli, Eric Finver, David Snider, Dennis Glenn, Julie Charlop, Paul Donegan, Fred Gee, Lyndon Wong. Middle Row: Howard Solomon, Michael Deutsch, Glenn Moyer, Jodi Adelsohn, Leanne Stella, Annette Sasala, Margaret Baxter, Valerie Schevon, Rena Farber, Cheryl Glick, Jackie Becker, Lori Hirschberg. Front Row: Lisa Silverstein, Lisa Memoli, Diane Ciaramella, Susan Schenker, Gurjeet Gill, Stephanie DeCarlo, Mark Schwartz, Jill Heftman, Mukti Rana. Mrs. Diane Walla, Adviser, Jay-Michael Baslow, President, Steve Cohen, Vice-President, Denise Brogan, Secretary, Jennifer Garey, Treasurer, Mr. David G. Miles, Adviser. Mrs. Diana Walla, Jay-Michael Baslow, President, Steven Cohen, Vice-President, Ms. Ruby Bishar, Guest Speaker, Denise Brogan, Secretary, Jennifer Garey, Treasurer, Mr. James LaGreca. Members of the George W. Hodgins chapter of the National Honor Society, at PHS, must display four criteria: service, character, leadership, and scholarship. In addition to their high academic accomplishments, members are elected to the society for the valuable services they perform. Advised by Mrs. Diana Walla and Mr. James LaGreca, the Honor Society runs a tutoring service for high school students. In this way, the society is a very important part of Paramus High School. Four scholarships are awarded yearly, and the members run a candy sale to provide the finances. Officers of the National Honor Society are: Jay-Michael Baslow, President; Steven Cohen, Vice-President; Denise Brogan, Secretary; Jennifer Garey, Treasurer. American Field Service . . . Foreign Friends Back Row: David Cocuzza, Lisa Silverstein, Jay-Michael Baslow, Claudia Seng, Debbie List. Middle Row: David Lafferty, Anne Kryger, Jennifer Garey, Christine Chimenti, Virginia Iachetti, Mukti Rana, Kathleen Chen, Pierre Kaufman, Tiziano Caldera, Linda Sullivan, Lisa Savino, Gurjeet Gill. Front Row: Rhea Kocik, Diane Puskas, Dave Snider, President, Meredith Van Pelt, Mrs. Rita Kostopoulos. Many of the clubs at Paramus High School involve students from out of town and even out of state, but the American Field Service is the only club that deals directly with foreign students. In fact, it is through the AFS that foreign students spend school years or summers in the United States and American students travel abroad. Advised by Mrs. Rita Kostopoulos, the American Field Service is enjoying the visits of Tiziano Caldera of Italy and Anne Kryger of Denmark. Our members are learning about their guests’ way of life and cultures, and are reciprocating the joy of sharing. AFS operates through the money earned at many fund raising events which are often as enjoyable as the club’s parties and social events. Back Row: Tiziano Caldera, Lila Motivala, Donna Resnik, Tom Conroy, Anne Kryger, Rich Chong, Hilda Kwa, Laurie Volpe, Tammy Eng, Michelle Mitenthal. Second Row: Mrs. Rita Kostopoulos, Kay Ahmed, Cory Greenberg, Heidi Segal, Michele Nicolato, Joy Silver, Laura Gaffney. Front Row: Barbara Billett, Jill Cancalosi, Mara Reinhardt, June Oh, Tara Sullivan. 120 Farewells From Italy and Denmark . . CjA} c«. CVWUCa sl O.cotj oio-Ke. cXAA jzo rr Z,vUe. Coo cUt. 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()nce agcuun Jh4s o { uscx.rm 4 hougbis do aJ I 4he happy cund open people , coho mode. 4 his expe.he.nce ocn Jorge4 aJbOL cj or m e. 7 cue n )UJ u yc 121 Some ol Our Former AFS Students . . . Monika Mang (Germany) 1965 Wolfgang Hiller (Austria) 1978 Oscar Herrera (Columbia) 1981 Maria Rodriguez (Peru) 1982 Karin Holme (Norway) 1982 Nina Sahari (Finland) 1983 Ann Marcela Gomez (Chile) 1983 22 Our Rotary Foreign Exchange Student . . . Claudia Seng Rotary Club Foreign Exchange Student from Bolivia In September, we welcomed a new Foreign Ex¬ change student to our school from Bolivia, South America. Claudia Seng is the first student to be sponsored by the Rotary Club of Paramus. We have a student from New Jersey who is now visiting Clau¬ dia’s family in Bolivia. Claudia is living with a num¬ ber of families during her stay in America. She spent four to five months with each family in order to get acquainted with as many American families as possi¬ ble. She has lived with the Durrenbergers in Param¬ us and with the Fowlers. She seems to have adjusted fairly well to her stay in America. In school, Claudia has joined the Hiking Club and has gone out for the track team, since she likes jogging. We are pleased to have had three foreign exchange students in our midst this year to help us celebrate our Silver Anniversary. Concert Choir . . . Superb Songsters Back Row: Stacey Grossman, Lisa Miller, Tammy Weishaupt, Klara Hegyi, Lisa Silverstein, Linda Sullivan, Anne Kryger, Jennifer Stevens, Rosa Abbate, Helen Jahns, Maria Moon, Rhea Kocik, Suzanne Frankland, Janet Paisley. Third Row: Cindi Miller, Kristen Scanlon, Michael Zecker, Brett Gennarelli, Nam Sok Hwang, Cheryl Feiler, Barbi Lieberstein, Damian Baraty, Judie Funicelli, Audra Ottimo, Stuart Burrows, Joy Safro, Jodi Silverstein. Second Row: Sunita Ballal, Scott Zettler, Edwin DeGuzman, Larry Marino, Laura Kytan, Doreen Kruk, Lisa Cacciato, Heidi Linder, Steve Miller, Richard Wong, Bruce Ross. Front Row: Mr. Norman Allen, Laurie Volpe, Dawn Lippitt, Sue Kline, Laura Edwards, Stella Zweben, Debbie Skalla, Ellen Fink, Laura Lippitt, Shari Snider, Susan Denecke, Heidi Strool, Diane Lee, Ya-Chun Chang. Paramus High School’s Concert Choir has made this, their 25th Anniversary, a banner year for their department. Open to any student with the desire to sing and spend many hours perfecting the vibrant blend of sounds, the choir is known for its fine performances. Because it is the 25th Anniversary of the Paramus High School Concert Choir, the choir performed selected pieces which they have used success¬ fully in the past 25 years. These songs include “Rhythm of Life”, “When the Tide was Flowing”, and “Creation: A Rock Cantata.” Under the direction of Mr. Norman Allen, the choir performed a number of highly-successful concerts during the year, including a performance during Na¬ tional Public School Week. Our choir took part in a Choir Band exchange with Wheaton, Maryland in the Spring. Students are encouraged to expand their musical experiences by auditioning for the Bergen County and Region Groups. Paramus High School was represented by Suzanne Frankland, Helen Jahns, Rosa Abbate, Cheryl Feiler, Heidi Linder, and Barbara Lieberstein in the Bergen County Chorus and by Helen Jahns, Barbara Lieberstein, Stuart Burrows, and Nan Son Hwang in the Region Chorus. Choir Officers Lisa Silverstein, President; Tammy Weishaupt, Secretary; Judie Funicelli, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Sue Frankland, Treasurer. 124 Small Ensemble Skillful Entertainers Back Row: Janet Paisley, Bruce Ross, Stuart Burrows, Lisa Silverstein, Suzanne Frankland. Third Row: Helen Jahns, Debbie Skalla, Cheryl Feiler, Nam Sok Hwang, Jodi Silverstein. Second Row: Rosa Abbate, Edwin DeGuzman, Laura Kytan, Heidi Linder, Lisa Cacciato, Steve Miller. Front Row: Mr. Norman Allen, Sunita Ballal, Lisa Miller, Michael Zecker, Barbi Lieberstein, Brett Genneralli, Maria Moon, Shari Snider. Selected through open auditons in September, the Small En¬ semble is an extremely talented group of students who are willing to devote extra time and effort to the Music Department. With superior musical ability, this group successfully per¬ formed with a high level of musicianship during the busy Holiday Season and spring performances. Directed by Mr. Norman Allen, the group sang at a number of concerts including their annual Holiday Concert for the Rotary. They also performed at the Na¬ tional Honor Society inductions and took part in the exchange trip with Wheaton, Maryland in the Spring. 125 Aulngraplja Autngraplja 127 Concert Band • • • Back Row: Jason Biegel, Glen Minasian, Jack Rifkin, Fred Leif, Drew Torigian, Robert Blumenstock, Sharon Napolitano, Mark Spreiregen, Jimmy Cowie, Jennifer Warnke, Robert Sellen, George Schevon, Donald Schenker, Scott Zettler, Ron Weber, Andrew Rosen, Doug Cowie, Hani Bishai. Third Row: Brian Miskie, Marc Kalman, Srino Bharam, Steven Cohen, Pamela Aronowitz, Scott Zahorenko, Jackie Rice, Laura Kytan, Keith Polifrone, Bruce Ross, Tara Sullivan, John Walby, Cheryl Feiler, Andy Gullestad, Matthew Picerno, Pierre Kaufman, Denise Brogan. Second Row: Diane Mitchell, Debbie Hunko, Candy Merrin, Laurette Gabour, Ronald Brandon, Sharon Aynedjian, Bill Hulik, Brian Graubard, Scott Stoller, Virginia Iachetti, Doug Piazza, Larry Marino, Ken Ralph, Stuart Burrows, Vito De Maio, Joy Walby, Warren Strauss, Brian Bugbee, Debbie List, Jennifer Garey, Mr. Ronald Kalman. Front Row: Diane Haug, Barbara Lieberstein, David Weinberg, Steven Alexander, Stuart Schweidel, Barbara Jacobs, Jay Yudell, Jo-el Waugh, Diane Puskas, Kelly Gildea, Tracey Kohlman, Debra Teplitzsky, Sheila Spivak, Tracey Benjamin, Sue Aronowitz, Tracey Waldman, Ted Deutsch, Lorrayne Picerno, Kathy Babits, Heidi Strool. Open to any student playing a percussion, brass, or wind instrument, the Concert Band provided each member with un¬ limited musical experiences. Members from every grade and ability level provided a unique learning experience. Divided into two distinct seasons, the Band allocated its time between marching and concert music. Alway willing to en¬ hance school spirit during football season, the Spartan Marching Band performed applause-deserving halftime shows and fight songs during the games and pep rallies. After football season, the Band focused its attention on developing a repertoire of many styles of concert music. Members with more proficient musical abilities are encouraged to try out for the Regional and All-State Bands. Our Band is very proud to have, through competitive auditions in early January, four musicians who were chosen for the Regional band. They were Jack Rifkin, Marc Kalman, Douglas Piazza, Srino Bharam, and Sharon Aynedjian. Hi ghlighting the musical year was an exchange trip to Wheaton, Maryland, in the spring. This trip proved to be an en¬ joyable and educational one for both Band and Choir members. Back Row: Denise Brogan, President; Sharon Aynedjian, Vice- President, Diane Puskas, Treasurer; Suzanne Aronowitz, Secretary. Front Row: Ken Ralph, Senior Representative, Brian Graubard, Junior Representative, Vito De Maio, Sophomore Representative, Pamela Aronowitz, Freshman Representative. Herald News Band Festival “Paramus On Parade” Herald News Band Concert October, 1983 Cheryl Feiler Drum Major Debbie Hunko “Just one more, please!” Drum Major 129 Jazz Ensemble Back Row: Ron Weber, Sharon Napolitano, Jennifer Warnke, Mark Spreiregen, Jimmy Cowie, Fred Leif. Middle Row: Brian Bugbee, Abby Valdez, Hani Bishai, Doug Cowie, Scott Zettler, Mr. Ronald Kalman. Front Row: Srino Bharam, Marc Kalman, Stuart Burrows, Vito DeMaio, Denise Brogan, Doug Piazza, Ken Ralph. Composed of a select group of musicians, the jazz ensemble offered exposure to one of America’s greatest art forms. Any student playing the saxophone, trumpet, trombone, or any of the rhythm instruments was encouraged to audi¬ tion for this musical group. Under the direction of Mr. Ronald Kalman, this band played a diverse selection of popular songs ranging from the charts of the “Big Band” era to modern rock and disco tunes. Performing at the Holiday Spring, and Exchange Concerts and the Scholarship Show, the Spartan jazz ensemble shared with its audience a wonderful music experience. Wind Ensemble . . . 130 Back Row: Jack Rifkin, Bryan Miskie, Srino Bharam, Steven Cohen, Drew Torigian, Sharon Napolitano, Mark Spreiregen, Jennifer Warnke, Hani Bishai, Doug Lowie, Ron Weber, Mr. Ronald Kalman. Middle Row: Mark Kalman, Sharon Aynedjian, Brian Graubard, Pam Aronowitz, Jackie Rice, Keith Polifrone, Tara Sullivan, Cheryl Feiler, Doug Piazza, Larry Marino, Ken Ralph, Vito DeMaio, Brian Bugbee, Denise Brogan. Front Row: Steven Alexander, Stu Schweidel, Laurette Gabour, Barbie Liberstein, Scott Stoller, Ronald Brandon, Jay Yudell, Diane Puskas, Kathy Babits, Heidi Strool, Jennifer Garey, Sue Aronowitz, Ted Deutsch, Debbie List. 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. A masterful performance was given by the Wind Ensemble at the Spring Concert. They also performed at West Brook Middle School to help encourage their music program. ( String Ensemble . . . Fantastic Fiddlers Back Row: Lisa Miller, Hilda Kwa, June Lee, Scott Zettler. Front Row: Ron Weber, Diane Haug, Edwin DeGuzman, Tom Conroy, Abby Valdez. Student organized and student run, the String Ensemble is composed of several select members of the PHS orchestra. Although small in number, the group is mobile and has been able to perform at many of the concerts given in the area. Based on its past success, its place in the High School’s Musical Family is assured. 131 Orchestra Sensational Symphony Back Row: Jo-El Waugh, Keith Polifrone, Doug Piazza, Ron Weber, Mark Spreiregen, Jay Yudell, Srino Bharam, Scott Zettler, Brian Miskie. Second Row: Ed DeGuzman, Jackie Koetting, Hilda Kwa, Tom Conroy, Meredith Van Pelt, June Lee, Andrew Rosen, Robert Blumenstock, Drew Torigian. Third Row: Kathy Babits, Nancy Riemann, Kristen Scanlon, Laurie Volpe, Lisa Miller, Klara Hegyi. Front Row: Heidi Strool, Laurette Gabour, Arpita Sikder, Tara Sullivan, Diane Haug, Abby Valdez, Stacey Grossman, Mr. Robert Savino. Under the dedicated direction of Mr. Robert Savino, the Paramus High School Orchestra has proved itself one of the finest musical groups in the county. Composed of string and wind musicians, the Orchestra gave a fine per¬ formance at the Holiday and Spring Concerts. In addition, the Orchestra will once again participate in a field trip, this year to Williams¬ burg, Virginia during the first of May. Lisa Miller, President, Stacey Grossman, Vice-President, Abby Valdez, Secretary, Meredith Van Pelt, Treasurer. 132 Student Action for Education • • • Scholastic Servers Back Row: Rhea Kocik, Virginia Iachetti, Jackie Cannota, Sharon Aynedjian, Debbie List, Michael Sallemi, Annmarie Zanfardino. Middle Row: Claudia Seng, Scott Zettler, Lisa Calobrisi, Tony Paolucci. Front Row: Alyse Keusch, Danille Lopata, Barbara Billett, Linda Sullivan, Joyce Liepsner, Karen Goldfarb. SAE members share many responsibilities both in and out of school. Members of the Student Action for Education Club explore various educational opportunities under the direction of Mr. Joseph Tuzzolo. Each year two Cerebral Palsy fund-raising drives are conducted, as well as sponsorship of an American Indian child, and offering assistance in different handicapped programs. Twice yearly SAE club members visit area colleges. They also usher at school functions and have the responsibility of delivering The Times throughout the high school. Belief in serving others while expanding their own educational scopes is the bond which holds SAE members together. Back Row: Brett Genarelli, Stuart Burrows, Roy Bacci, Mike Fisher. Middle Row: Mike Rosenberg, Helen Jahns, Ellen Fink, Hilda Kwa, June Oh, Tom Maggio, Mrs. B. Styles. Front Row: Brian Oxford, Kari Santino, Dave Orlando, Karolin Moser, Jackie Glener. 133 Spotliters Present . . . Back Row: Mr. Dan Corey, Joe Rattner, Evonne Jerolemon, Joanne Kaplan, Bruce Ross, Gerri Sallemi, Jeff Cannon, Sean Herbert, Julie Fowler, Jane Quinn, Craig Holston, Carla Jerolemon, Chris Wasmer, Mr. Robert Natiello. Middle Row: Liza Owens, Steven Alexander, Tom Conroy, Mike Zecker, Chuck Santoro, Steven Fields, Grace Sahagian. Front Row: Liz Schulman, Kim Meehan, Laura Edwards, Sharri Snider, Stella Zweben, Joy Safro, Edwin DeGuzman. Paramus High School Spotliters present Life With Father Friday Nov. 18 1983 Saturday Nov 19 1983 Admission $2 00 “Life With Father” was presented by the Paramus High School Spotliters on December 2 and 3,1983. This play was set in the 1880’s in the home of the Day family. Father Day was admirably portrayed by Michael Zecker and his wife Vinnie by Liz Schulman, Their sons, Clarence, John, Whitney, and Harlan were fantastically carried out by Steven Fields, Bruce Ross, Chuck Santoro, and Steven Alexander. Cora, the visiting cousin, and her friend, Mary, her friend, were played by Joy Safro and Stella Zweben. Our historically funny priest. Rev. Dr. Lloyd,was brilliantly portrayed by Thomas Conroy. Our mixed-up Dr. Humphreys was splendidly carried out by Edwin De Guzman with his counterpart, Dr. Somers who was played by Troy McDonald. Mr. Day’s cook Margret, was played by Laura Edwards. His maids, whom he just could not keep, were Anne, Nora, Delia, and Maggie portrayed by Dawn Obeidallah, Debbie De Gregorio, Kim Meehan, and Gerri Sallemi. This play, written by Russel Crouse and Howard Lindsay, first opened on Broadway on November 8, 1939. Although forty-four years have passed, the play still is just as humorous and touching as seen by the Spotliters’ production. Our play was superbly directed by Mr. Daniel R. Corey. “A magic moment” “Where’s the beef?” Mike Zecker and Liz Schulman 134 “Life with Father” Back Row: Bruce Ross, Mike Zecker, Steve Fields. Front Row: “Don’t you dare tell people I wear a wig!” admonishes Father. Steve Alexander, Liz Schulman, Chuck Santoro. “She touched me!” Stella Zweben and Steve Fields “The Gathering of the Clan” 135 PHS Drama Club . . . Back Row: Mr. Robert Natiello, Gerri Sallemi, Agapy Zegiares, Michael Zecker, Jaquie Koetting, Steven Fields, Edwin DeGuzman, Mr. Dan Corey. Middle Row: Joe Rattner, Chuck Santoro, Tom Conroy, Kathy Casey, Valerie Vieceli, Joy Safro, Carla Jerolemon, Bruce Ross. Front Row: Liz Schulman, Kim Meehan, Laura Edwards, Shari Snider, Stella Zweben, Kelly Gildea, Barbara Liberstein, Michele Mumma, Renee Grossman. On December 22, 1983 the Paramus High School Drama Club presented a Christmas play in one act, “ .. . Not Even a Mouse.” This play was written by Anne Coulter Martens. Rick, the main character, was played by Joseph Rattner and his loving girl¬ friend portrayed by Laura Edwards. Rick’s “old-fa¬ shioned” father was played by Michael Zecker and his wife by Renee Grossman. Cast in the role of their cute daughter, Mitzi, was Shari Snider. Rick’s allur¬ ing friend Pamela was played by Kristi Scanlon and the giggling Flo by Jacquie Koetting. Lester, Rick and Connie’s friend who did not think kindly of Flo, was portrayed by Chuck Santoro. Directed by Mr. Robert C. Natiello, this play was about the love people share at Christmas time. It is about the loving family ties every generation comes to share at that time of year. Young and old come to join their love with one another; new and old tradi¬ tions are brought back to kindle the spirit of Christ¬ mas. tn.6 -NOT EVEN hM0U5L 136 “Not Even a Mouse!” “The Cast” Joe Rattner, Kristi Scanlon, Laura Edwards, Chuck Santoro, Shari Snider, Renee Grossman, Mike Zecker, Jacki Koetting. “Can Chuck handle 3 girls at the same time?” “Is Mike jealous?” “It’s my mother — don’t let her see me “What can I do? She likes me!” with you.” “Comm’on kid I’ll give you a ride on my broom!” “Run along dear, and don’t make fun of your sister anymore!” 137 Stage and Lighting Crew . . . Sultans of Stage Back Row: Mike Fischer, Sean Herbert, Mr. Robert Natiello. Third Row: Liza Owens, Jeff Cannon, Fred Lief, Evonne Jerolemon, Joanne Kaplan, Craig Holston, Chris Wasmer, Grace Sahagian. Second Row: Jane Quinn, Carla Jerolemon. Front Row: Chuck Santoro, Lenny Wong. Members of the Stage and Lighting Crew are responsible for the construction of the attractive sets and all lighting and sound equipment for each major production. For these workers behind the scenes much time and detail are given to perfect the illusion of reality in the theatre. Ably supervised by Mr. David G. Miles, the Stagecrafters work many long hours, using their creative talents, designing and building scenery sets and props, and working backstage during the performances. Equally supervised by Mr. Robert Natiello, the Lighting and Sound Crew are given the opportu¬ nity to experiment with different lighting tech¬ niques, as well as different recording and video tape equipment. School assemblies, weekend performances, any major plays, the annual scholarship show — these give an idea of the wide range of involvement upon which these industrious groups center their atten¬ tion. Back Row: Evonne Jerolemon, Liza Owens. Front Row: Jane Quinn, Sean Herbert. 138 Audio Visual Aids . . . Media Monarchs Back Row: Marc Tanz, Scott Ellis, Oscar Sanchez, Brian Amore, Vinod Asarpota, Peter Frucht, Gary Jaskot, David Kruglinski, Chuck O’Donnell, Jon Kaufman. Middle Row: Steve Schechter, Tom Walsh, Lenny Wong, Don Schechter, Gary Stein, Mark Stein. Front Row: Mitchel Alexander, Bernie Rosenberg, Raymond Robles, Mark Spreiregen, Mr. John Mohrhardt, Jorge Sanchez, David Kadonaga. Audio-Visual Aids are the silent servants, so important to everyday educational needs in Paramus High School. These helpful students provide the school with their knowledge and expertise of electrically and mechanically operated equipment. Under the direction of Mr. John Mohrhardt, the skilled AVA members deliver and operate audio-visual equipment, equipment for classroom use and school functions. Tape recorders, video machines, movie projectors and other pieces of equipment are efficiently shuttled throughout the school every day it is in session by students in this helpful service club. Video Club . . . Tops in Tapes Under the supervision of Mr. D. Marchelle, the Video Club is entering another successful year of operation. Members of the club are responsible for many of the special details we see in the school, such as the programming of the computer monitors which announce the many meetings, scholarships, and oth¬ er school functions being planned. In addition, the club is responsible for the taping of many sporting events which are later viewed by the team in order to help improve their games. The club enables students interested in broadcasting to receive some practical experience. Back Row: Dave Kruglinski. Fourth Row. Bernie Rosenberg, David Rossler, Steven Baker. Third Row: Todd Taurozzi, Andrew Schechter, Neil Stolz, Peter Frucht. Second Row: Mitchel Alexander, Raymond Robles, Lyndon Wong. Front Row: Marc Tanz, Steve Schechter, Susan Kruglinski, Mr. Dennis Marchelle. Majorettes . . . Back Row: Kristen Scanlon, Ellen Fink, Laila Chaoui, Laura Grindler, Stacey Grossman, Barbara Billett. Front Row: Denise Brogan, Robin Caminsky, Linda Sullivan. With fire and traditional batons, the majorette squad lit up every halftime show of the football season. Displaying fine school spirit, they execut¬ ed their routines and produced a sparkling perfor¬ mance. Under the leadership of Co-Captains Denise Brogan and Linda Sullivan, and adviser, Audrey Lisi, the twirlers continued to exhibit their talents well past the football season in competitions, ex¬ change trips, and parades. They also enjoyed ac¬ tivities such as breakfasts and kidnappings. Our 1983-1984 Majorette Squad will truly be remem¬ bered for its enthusiasm and excellence. 140 With Enthusiasm and Excellence! Denise Brogan Linda Sullivan Co-Captains Denise Brogan Linda Sullivan Robin Caminsky 141 Flag Squad . . . � t Back Row: Donna Blumenstock, Klara Hegyi, Abby Valdez, Laura Donegan, Barbara Bonaparte. Front Row: Sharon Aynedjian, Terry Tenebruso, Lori Geller, Michelle Campbell, Captain, Cathy Gerke, Virginia Iachetti, Captain. Paramus High School’s Color Guard highlight¬ ed the half-time shows during the 1983 football season by displaying their twirling and marching abilities in various routines. Led by Flag Captains Michelle Campbell and Lori Geller, and adviser, Mrs. Marlene Azzolino, the group also participated in the exchange trips and parades to add their spirit to Paramus High. Michelle Campbell Captain High Lighters of Half-Time! Virginia Iachetti Lori Geller Captain Sharon Aynedjian Cathy Gerke Terry Tenebruso Varsity Cheerleaders . . . Back Row: Amy Siegel, Debbi Schultz, Janine Ley, Lisa Niemiec, Debbie Contino, Lisa Memoli, Laura Gilardini. Front Row: Sharon Schaeman, Lisa Clipper, Captain Fran Roemer, Carrie Gleckner, Lisa Martin, Captain Amy Messer, Wendy Wuensch. Under the direction of Mrs. Sandi Cargill in the fall and Mrs. Louise Seltzer in the winter, our Paramus Varsity Cheerleaders have generated spirit for all the Varsity sporting events and pep rallies. Our Cheerleaders have spent many hours of their time and effort in decorating the commons area with posters and having early Saturday breakfast before football games. Our Cheerleading Squad consists of Seniors: Co-Captain Amy Messer, Co-Captain Fran Roemer, Carrie Gleckner, Lisa Memoli, Lisa Bussinelli, Amy Siegel, Debbie Contino, and Sharon Schaeman; Juniors: Lisa Clipper, Janine Ley, Lisa Niemiec, and Wendy Wuensch; and Sophomore: Debbie Schultz. These enthusiastic girls through hard work and dedication have shown themselves to be suberb athletes and deserve great credit for their outstanding job. Laura Gilardini Fran Roemer, Co-Captain Carrie Gleckner 144 Spectacular Spirit! Lisa Martin Debbie Contino Lisa Memoli Back Row: Wendy Wuensch, Kim Reilly, Jeanette Campanella, Valerie Ciarelli. Middle Row: Dawn Obeidallah, Lisa Niemiec, Chrissy Cantone, Jackie Talarico. Front Row: Debbie Contino! Carrie Gleckner, Fran Roemer, Laura Gilardini. Amy Messer, Co-Captain 145 Freshman and J.V. Cheerleaders . . . Jeanette DiPasquale, Pam Levine, Michelle Chase, Marybeth LaManna, Michelle Nicolato, Susan Denecke, Jackie Talarico, Laura Schwartz, Valerie Ciarelli, Dawn Obeidallah, Christine Cantone, Jeanette Campanella, Dana Damato, Kim Reilly, Karin DiNapoli. Back Row: Melissa Caminiti, Michelle Chase, Karen DiPapoli, Jannette Di Pasquale, Susan Dalton, Cindy Cappucci. Middle Row: Lisa Di Peri, Donna Delfico, Melanie Bein, Adrian Gilardini, Alyson Wilen. Front Row: Michele Nicolata, Laura Schwartz. Under the coaching of Ms. VanHowling in the fall and Mrs. Zeigler in the winter, the Junior Varsity Squad is composed of sophomores and juniors. Our girls do a terrific job of spreading that sparkle they possess to get the crowds to cheer along with them. Spending most of their time practicing to perfect their skills for competition and to be able to cheer at the varsity level next season, the girls show a great sense of dedication. 146 Back Row: Lori Canata, Sue Dolack. Middle Row: Linda Bonaparte, Kim Lippert, Stacey Finver, Jill Persico, Debbie Davis, Sherri Fox. Front Row: Laura Lenhard. Science League . . Sensational Scientists Back Row: Ed Whang, George Polchin, Eric Kleinstein, Scott Stoller, Scott Zettler, David Wang, Lisa Palamara, Hilda Kwa. Middle Row: Paul Kwa, Eric Kaplan, Art Chaney, Steve Naussau, David Lin, Yeng Chen, Alice Wang, Michael Leib, Ms. Joann Garbarino. Front Row: Mike Lippert, Brian Yuen, Denise Brogan, Steven Cohen, Jay-Michael Baslow, Dave Snider. Under the direction of Miss Joanne Garbarino, the Science League competes against local teams in all of the major sciences on all levels. This includes Biology I and II, Chemistry I and II, and Physics. Members take tests in their appropriate science level and are compared to the other teams by their scores. Team members consist of Freshmen, Sophomores, Junior, and Seniors allowing the underclassmen to advance in level as they advance in their science curriculum. Math League . . Capable Calculators People with a strong abili¬ ty in the area of mathematics may become members of the Math League team under the direction of Mr. George Mockel. Our team competes in several leagues including the NNJIL, the Atlantic Pa¬ cific League, the Bergen County Math League, and even a local Calculus League. Members are chal¬ lenged by difficult algebra and geometry questions which require as much in¬ nate ability as general knowledge of the subjects. Upperclassmen who have taken Calculus may also par¬ ticipate in the Calculus League which follows the same format as the other leagues but incorporates many challenging problems in higher mathematics. Our team is continually success¬ ful with some members re¬ ceiving state recognition. Back Row: Mr. George Mockel, Alice Wang, Arnold Sookrain, Brian Bugbee, Yeng Chen, Vinod Asarpota, Brett Gennarelli, Jason Lee, Steven Nassau, David Wang, Gurjeet Gill, Cory Greenberg, Heidi Segal, Virginia Iachetti, Kathleen Chen, June Lee. Front Row: Lyndon Wong, Steve Cohen, Dave Snider, Jay-Michael Baslow, Brian Yuen, Marshal! King, Paul Kwa. 147 Photography Club . . . Dynamic Developers Working throughout the year developing dark-room techniques, the Photography Club combines both the technical and artistic aspects of picture taking. Each ses¬ sion in which color prints were created in addition to black and white, was over¬ seen by adviser, Mr. George O ’Lear. Highlight of the year was the annual photog¬ raphy contest held in the spring. Back Row: Wally Ullrich, Brian Niland, Todd Lockwood, John Napolitano, Mr. George O’Lear. Front Row: Ray Guidetti, Billy Hyde, Gary Schaechinger, Adam Good, Alex Kellenberger. Computer Club . . . Hard-Working Hackers Now in its second year, the Computer Club has grown immensely. Under the super¬ vision of Mr. Thomas McGuire, students from be¬ ginner to expert can use the computers to learn or in¬ crease their expertise. Nov¬ ices are taught by more ac¬ complished programmers, intermediate students learn more of the Basic language by experimentation, and the advanced group is assigned projects such as ranking or basic skills packages which help the administration and teachers. Back Row: Christine Winnich, Kara Lindner, Laurette Gabour, John Kaufman, Phil Cohn, Craig Schor, Jordan Harris, Chuck Santoro, Ed Whang, Jim DeMarco, Bill Little. Third Row: Jason Biegel, Yeng Chen, Chris Starace, David Lin, Arnold Sookram, Jeff Bagner, Korrie Santino, Rhea Kocik, Andy Rosen, Dan Onorato. Second Row: Jennifer Garey, Paul Kwa, Jason Lee, Steven Schechter, Andrew Schechter, David Rossler, Don Schenker, Dennis Glenn, Young So. Front Row: Rob Cartaino, David Snider, Lyndon Wong, Jay-Michael Baslow, Steven Cohen, Brian Yuen, Marshall King, Mike Reich , Steven Baker, Mr. Tom McGuire. 148 e National Forensic League Back Row: Michelle Plotkin, Marshall King, Ken Ralph, President, Mrs. Stephanie Sylva, Heidi Segal, Tammy Eng. Middle Row: Cory Greenberg, Jackie Morris, Mike Deutch, Dave Snider, Steve Cohen, Rhea Kocik, Stephanie DeCarlo. Front Row: Meredith VanPelt, Kathy Chen, Vicki Goldfarb, Valerie Roth, Lyn Schwartz, Jay-Michal Baslow, Denise Brogan. Under the superb guidance of Mrs. Sylva, adviser, and Ken Ralph, president, the debating team concluded 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 debates, and novice tournaments were only a few of the extra activities which enabled the new debaters to build their pose and confidence, traits necessary for the art of debating. This year’s topic for debate, “Resolved: That the United States should establish uniform rules governing the procedures of all criminal courts in the nation,” allowed the debaters to incorporate many unique and interesting ideas into their orations. With its many valuable offerings, membership on the debating team provided students with invaluable experience in persuasive public speaking, and it served to instill a feeling of sportsmanship among fellow debaters. Back Row: Beth Brodbar, John Schlamp, Ralph La Rovere, Mrs. Stephanie Sylva, Ted Deutch. Middle Row: Mike Rosenberg, Yeng Chen, Arnold Sookram, Michael Leib, Lila Motivala, Alice Wang. Front Row: Arpita Sikder, Stella Zweben, Bruce Ross, Tara Sullivan, Steve Cohen, Dave Snider. 149 Literary Workshop . . . Lofty Writers Back Row: Mona Patel, Tom Conroy, Christine O’Connor, Kathleen Ruland, Mara Reinhardt, Mukti Rana, Michelle Campbell, Lori Geller, David Whang, Young So. Third Row: Sylvia Garcia, Elise Sookram, Jill Perry, Lisa Memoli, Dennis Glenn, Pam Levine, Terry Tenebruso, Marshall King, Brian Yuen, Rich Chong, Barbara Billett, Jill Cancalosi, Linda Sullivan. Second Row: Karen Goldfarb, Valerie Roth, Paul Kwa, Steven Cohen, David Snider, Denise Brogan, Jay-Michael Baslow, Jordan Harris, June Oh, Hilda Kwa. Front Row: Jeff Bitensky, Vicki Goldfarb, Jeanett Segal, Rhea Kocik, Lisa Savino, Editor-in-Chief, Kay Ahmed, editor-in-chief, Gina Uliana, Sherri Marton, Rachel Bender, Gurjeet Gill, Ms. Angela Meyer. Paramus High School’s literature and art magazine, the Ama¬ ranth, has won many honors and acclamations under the guidance of Ms. Angela Meyer. However, the acclamations are not the only rewards that the members of the Amaranth staff receive; they also receive the satisfaction of producing an excellent anthology of prose, short stories, and poetry, as well as artwork and photographs. Literary selections are contributed to the Amaranth by our talent¬ ed student writers, and members of the staff vote on these works at meetings. Unfortunately, many of the works must be turned down in order to produce a literary magazine of exceptionally good quality like the Amaranth. 150 Forum Press Facts in Print Much goes into creating an excellent student newspaper. First, the stories must be interesting and timely. Second, the writing must compliment the topic of the story. Related photographs must accom¬ pany lead and feature stories. Finally, the stories must be laid out in an appealing manner. Paramus High School’s student newspaper, The Forum Press, has all of these attributes. Supervised by Mr. John Dublanica, the Forum Press puts out approximately eight issues a year, covering all aspects of student life and often endeavoring to deal with issues that concern high school students throughout the nation. Past newspapers have won awards, and the current staff strives to produce a newspaper of equally high quality. Back Row: Jeff Brogowski, Brian Yuen, Brian Graubard, Kenny Foster, Mike Richman, Alice Wang, Tom Conroy. Third Row: Jacquie Koetting, Tracey Waldman, Judie Funicelli, Arpita Sikder, Laurie Volpe, Stuart Bernstein. Second Row: Paula Kwa, Jay-Michael Baslow, Marshall King, Meredith Van Pelt, Kathy Chen, Renee Vanacore, Mike Deutsch. Front Row: Craig Massoth, Craig Masheb, Christine Weinrich, Kara Lindner, Marybeth LaManna, Riaz Ahmed. 151 High School Bowl . . . Awesome Answerers j WIH II K 116 J IasLo I HU Often referred to as the “Varsity Sport of the Mind”, High School Bowl is a contest of intelligence, quickness, and competitiveness be¬ tween high schools in New Jersey. Paramus High School Bowl Team has a history of excell ence. Once state champions and often runner up, last year’s team came in second place in Northern New Jersey and won a $500 scholarship for the school. This year’s team, with three re¬ turning starters, looks promising and has a good chance of making it to the finals again. Back Row: Ken Ralph, Kathleen Chen, Meredith Van Pelt, Denise Brogan, Joe AlhadefT, Mr. Dale Carlberg. Front Row: Jennifer Garey, Jay-Michael Baslow, Steven Cohen, Marshall King. 152 Olympics of The Mind . . . Innovative Inventors Back Row: Ron Weber, Bob Hay, Mike Lippert, Lisa Memoli, Jordan Harris, Jason Biegel, David Wang, Gautam Rana. Front Row: Dave Snider, Jay-Michael Baslow, Marshall King, Brian Yuen, Steve Cohen, Lyndon Wong. Olympics of the Mind is an orga¬ nization under the direction of Ms. Mary Ann Jeniec which deals direct¬ ly with solving problems in a creative and systematic way. Its members, who represent all high school grade levels, select problems to solve. Each team has to successfully work its large scale problem out according to a standard set of rules established by a select committee. In competition the solutions are judged by their suc¬ cess, style, and creativity. Teams that fare well in preliminary tournaments advance to state and national tour¬ naments. With Paramus teams this is often the case. Chess Club . . . Maneuvering Masters Chess players of all abilities and levels are given the opportunity to exhibit their chess tactics and strate¬ gies in the chess clu b. This year, un¬ der the direction of Mr. Paul Elwood, the club increased the number of weekly meetings from the usual one to three (Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays). Last year was the first time in Pa¬ ramus Chess history that our team won the league title. Starters on this year’s team, from first to fifth boards, are Captain Brian Bugbee, Paul Kwa, Edwin Whang, Jon Kauf¬ man, and Vinod Asarpota. The team competes against other members of the league, which includes Dwight Englewood, Demarest, Don Bosco, Ridgewood, Saddle River, River Dell, Bergen Catholic, and Old Tap- pan. Back Row: Jon Kaufman, Edwin Whang, Andrew Gullestad, Roger Moe, Warren Strauss, Mr. Paul Elwood. Front Row: Vinod Asarpota, Paul Kwa, Brian Bugbee, Jeff Bagner. 153 Fashion and Modeling Club . . . Delightful Designers Back Row: Laura Gaffney, Jill Heftman, Penny Colbert, Stacey Glick, Michele Mumma, Sylvia Garcia. Middle Row: Kathleen Ruland, Rachelle Neuman, Jennifer Doug her, Donna Di Tecco, Dara Jaretsky, Diane Schecter, Elise Sookram, Mrs. Jane Tail. Front Row: Joelle Chilazi, Michelle Mittenthal, Monique Mazzone, Lynne Batirbek, Debbv Bender. Formed in 1983, the Fashion Club is the newest club in Paramus High School. Advised by Mrs. Jane Tait and founded by member Lynne Batirbek, the objective of the club is to introduce students to the world of fashion, modeling, and cosmetology. People in the fashion industry come to show their portfolios, perform make-overs, give samples, and lecture on how they began. Club trips to museums, colleges, and fashion shows have always been successful. Club meetings are held during the week, usually alternating between Tuesday and Thursday, and new members are always welcome to join. Pre-Med . . . Future Physicians Back Row: Tom Conroy, Eric Kleinstein, Jeff Bitensky. Third Row: Tara Sullivan, Peter Frucht, Tammy Eng. Second Row: Jennifer Wilen, Damian Baraty. Front Row: Lyndon Wong, Rachel Bender, Debby Bender. In order to acquaint interested stu¬ dents with careers in the medical field, the Pre-Med Club organized. Under the guidance of Miss Anne Behr, the club meets with guest speakers such as professionals from the New Jersey Col¬ lege of Medicine to discuss various as¬ pects of the science. Also planned was a discussion with Dr. Bender, the father of two of the current members. 154 Art Club . . . Gallery Goers Back Row: James Chen, Sherri Marton, Jay-Michael Baslow, Laurie Strauss, Julie Charlop, Brian Niland, Rich Chong, Jennifer Hamden, Mrs. Ellen Petersen. Middle Row: Rachel Bender, Jennnifer Garey, Lisa Savino. Front Row: Dave Snider, Monique Mazzone, Demetria Laousis, Kathy Foy, Renee Vanacore, Margaret Baxter. Members of the Art Club, advised by Mrs. E. Petersen, attend meetings once a week. All students are openly in¬ vited to become members of the club at any time of the year. At meetings, students are encouraged to develop their artistic talents, whether by sharpening their ability through practice or by learning how to draw. Another aspect of the Art Club is that of art appreciation. This facet of the Art Club is shown in the periodic trips to New York muse¬ ums. Art Club members also contribute their talents to the Amaranth staff in order to prepare for the publishing of the school magazine. Art Service A s members of the Art Service Club, talented students displayed their artis¬ tic abilities throughout the entire school. Under the direction of Mr. Den¬ nis Marchelle, these students volunteer their talent constantly to help beautify the High School. They are responsible for the outstanding murals which deco¬ rate the walls of the cafeteria along with all kinds of posters and holiday decorations. This group of students suc¬ cessfully made the High School a more attractive place to spend the day at work. . . Mural Makers Back Row: Laurie Strauss, Mr. Dennis Marchelle, Judie Funicelli. Front Row: Julie Charlop, Kebbie List, Margaret Baxter. Ping Pong Club . . . Prodigious Paddlers Back Row: Dan Hed, Jack Rifkin, Ted Deutsch, Mike Pavin. Front Row: Carl Sailer, Ronald Brandon, Riaz Ahmed, Mike Leib, Jason Roth, Mrs. Pauline Karalis, Stuart Schweidel. Once again the Ping Pong Club was reactivated under the direction of Mrs. Pauline Karalis. They meet Wednesday afternoon with approximately ten members at a session. There is no stress on competition in this activity — only increase in skill and fellowship. Although the club suffers from lack of equipment, there is always a strong student interest. Woodcrafters . . . Wonderful Whittlers Back Row: Rob Wilson, Mr. Dennis Provost, Keith Hopkins. Front Row: Billy Hyde, Mike Silver, Brian Niland, Joe Donnelly. Newly organized, the Woodcrafters, under the skillful supervision of Mr. Dennis Provost, have the desire to learn more about the various kinds of woods used in creating useful and decorative articles. There are skills to be learned and techniques to be mastered in changing a natural substance into a work of art. Members learn the proper use of tools and they are proud of the finished product. 56 F.B.L.A. . . . Budding Business People Future Business Leaders of America has been preparing Pa- ramus High Schools youth to enter into the business world for five years. With our current project, “Getting Involved Today for Tomorrow”, FBLA will bring thousands of high school students together in regional, state, and national competitions. Each com¬ petition tests a student’s proficiency in various business related fields. Other aspects of the club are fundraising and fieldtrips, including Wall Street and the Federal Reserve. With Mrs. Fraser as advisor, the club has grown to be a tremendous success. Back Row: Alyse Keusch, Ken Botwinick, David Rossler, James Ku, James Wang, Andy Schechter, Steve Schechter. Third Row: Amy Messer, Michelle Plotkin, Danielle Lopata, Judie Funicelli, Laurie Strauss, Helen Jahns, Dave Lafferty, Barry Diamond, Todd Terrazi. Second Row: Lynn Grothues, Dee Speropolous, Rhea Kocik, Debbie Ehrenberg, Debbie Hunko, Samantha Sinclair, Jay-Michael Baslow, Sharri Wang. Front Row: Ann Ignacio, Cindy Alexander, Lori Hirschberg, Lyn Schwartz, Karen Goldfarb, Valerie Roth, Karen Rainer. Fishing Club . . . Able Anglers Led by Mr. Gilbert Young, the Fishing Club meets approximately once a month in winter to prepare for trout, bass, and salt water fishing ex¬ cursions in the spring. In its first year of existence, there has been a strong show of student interest as there are over twenty members in the club. In the spring, there are more meetings planned and also Saturday trips. Back Row: Joy Walby, Mike De Pol, Rich Lesser, Jason Lee, Ed Klink. Front Row: Dave Allen, Matt Clark, Peter Schornstaedt, Mr. Gil Young. Bicycle Under the new leadership of Mr. James Wellen, the Bicycle Club is an organization where students inter¬ ested in bicycling can meet and plan various rides. Tice’s Farm is the tra¬ ditional destination of the first ride, and the riding season usually in¬ cludes an overnight trip and many after school or weekend rides. Begin¬ ners and experienced riders are wel¬ come. Club . . . Rambling Riders Back Row: Tara Sullivan, Jay-Michael Baslow, Stuart Bernstein, Dave Rossler, Brian Yuen, Mike Reisch, Steven Cohen, Marshall King, Mr. James Wellen. Front Row: Jackie Glener, Samantha Sinclair. Hiking Club . . . Trail Trekkers Newly organized, the PHS Hiking Club, under the direction of Mr. Da¬ vid Brockner, has a small but devoted group of followers. Members have taken overnight hikes to the Ramapo Reservation and the Palisades. Any¬ one interested in “getting back to na¬ ture” will find this organization to his or her liking. Back Row :Tom Brockner, Vice-President, Claudia Seng, Sonia Awad, Mr. Dave Brockner. Front Row: Bob Bullis, President, Anne Kryger, Sean Herbert. American History Travel Club . . . Reminiscing Roamers Back Row: Jim DeSalvo, Sam Gaer, Rachel Bender, Mara Reinhardt, Mitch Rubin, Jeff Brogowski, Keith Polifrone, Gary Ploehn, Mr. Jack Weaver. Front Row: Steve Jacobs, President, Debby Bender, Mukti Rana, Phil Cohn, Mark Schwartz, Rob Cartaino. Our American History Travel Club is an organization geared to a first-hand exploration of America’s past. This non-traditional means of education leaves the students with a lasting impression and a deeper un¬ derstanding of the country’s heri¬ tage. Expeditions to historical sites on the East Coast, led by Mr. Weaver, allowed Paramus students to experience a taste of the past. French Club . . . Friends of Francjais Advised by Mrs. Marilyn Condini and Mr. Josef Manzella, the French Club, in its first year of existence, planned activities such as trips to the city to see La Cage Aux Folles and a trip to Quebec in the spring. This en¬ thusiastic group participated in various fundraisers to help pay for their excur¬ sions and was eager to learn more about French culture. Back Row: Eduardo De Oliveira, Peter Frucht, George Jockish, Ted Deutsch, Baman Motivala, Beth Brodbar, Riaz Ahmed, Susan Kruglinski, Jennifer Stevens, Laura Donegan. Third Row: Dara Jaretsky, Jeff Swan, Rachelle Neuman, Elise Sookram, Debbie Chin, Sylvia Garcia, Chris Walsh, Jeanie Uber, Donna Di Tecco, Margarita Lemus, Laura Edwards, Young So, Denise Mortensen. Second Row: Anat Murad, Tracy Waldman, Patty Collins, Valerie Roth, Stacey Dash, Jane Lindner, Julie Chang, Linda Koetzner. Front Row: Michelle Plotkin, Beth Eliasoff, Sue Nussbaum, Jodie Silverstein, Donna Blumenstock. Back Row: Karolin Moser, Dave Lafferty, Gurgeet Gill, Marianne Panebianco, Barbara Ossi, Renee Vanacore. Front Row: Denise Brogan, Jane Quinn, Vice-President, Pierre Kaufman, President, Tom Conroy, Treasurer, Vicki Goldfarb, Secretary. 159 Junior Classical League . . . Roman Regalers Back Row: Cory Greenberg, Sylvia Garcia, Rich Chong, Marybeth La Manna, Meredith Van Pelt, Jeff Bitensky, Jordan Harris, Dave Cocuzza, Christine Bentivegna, Diane Puskas, Gautam Rana, Christine Chimenti. Second Row: Ellen Dunkel, Tammy Eng, Mukti Rana, Rich La Barbiera, Mrs. Elizabeth Lombardi, Magistra, Diane Ciaramella, Michelle Plotkin. Front Row: Jill Stark, Laurie Strauss, Karen Goldfarb, Alyse Keusch, Lisa Silverstein. Our Junior Classical League, sponsored by Magistra Lombardi, promotes the pursuit of classical studies and its members are dedi¬ cated to learning more about the Ancient World and spreading this knowledge to others. Ad astra per Aspera is the motto of the Junior Classical League. Spanish Club . . . Iberian Intellectuals La Club de Espanol — the Spanish Club — is an exciting new club developed this year. Ad¬ vised by Mrs. Arencibia and led by Riaz Ahmed (President) and Stella Zweben (Vice-President), the club meets twice a month. During the meetings the students discuss topics ranging from future activities to Spanish culture. To join the Spanish Club one must have an interest in Spanish culture and either have taken Spanish in the past or be taking it currently. Fundraising activities provided the club with the money for a trip at the end of the year. In the future, the club plans to make overnight trips to distant places. Back Row: Gautam Rana, Margaret Stero, Jamie Gold, Scott Gubitosi, Dorothea Pepe, Rosemarie Dominguez, Craig Masheb, Michelle Pullo, Allison O’Neill, Jason Biegel. Front Row: Diane Haug, Treasurer, Riaz Ahmed, President, Barbara Jacobs, Secretary, Stella Zweben, Vice- President. 160 Prom Committee . . . Party Planners Back Row: Steven Cohen, Jay-Michael Baslow, Karen Rainer, Carrie Gleckner, Ron Staso, Ed Dolegowski, Karl Feaster. Fourth Row: Steven Schechter, Lyndon Wong, Steve Jacobs, Jordan Harris, Mitch Rubin, Mark Schwartz, Jeff Brogowski. Third Row: Jennifer Garey, Virginia Iachetti, Mukti Rana, Jill Heftman, Debbie Ehrenberg, Sung-Min Cho, Nancy Brown, Dee Speropoulos, Lynn Grothues. Second Row: Jackie Glener, Stepanie De Carlo, Judie Funicelli, Jennifer Wilen, Lisa Martin, Amy Halpern, Amy Sugarman. Front Row: Karolin Moser, Denise Brogan, Lisa Memoli, Rachel Bender, Suzanne Frankland, Fran Ennis, Laura Gilardini. Special memories are left to students by the Senior Prom. This year’s Prom held at the Tammybrook Country Club on June 7, 1984, kept up with tradition. Under the supervision of Mr. Warren Earabino, the Prom Committee planned an ex¬ travagant night with a band, photographer, and overall theme to enhance the treasured moments and joyful times. Back Row: Ed Dolegowski, Carol Celentano, Karl Feaster, Karen Rainer, Neil Stoltz, Joann Kaplan, Evonne Jerolemon, Glenn Moyer. Third Row: Steve Shearer, Lenny Wong, Margaret Baxter, Lisa Savino, Ann Ignacio, Lyn Schwartz, Karen Goldfarb, Lori Hirschberg, Marisa Garber, Dennis Glenn. Second Row: Ken Nagel, Theresa Tenebruso, Gina Uliana, Linda Sullivan, Sharon Monka, Michael-Ann O’Neill, Shari Martin, Chris Chimenti, Amy Messer, Michele Popkin. Front Row: Kathy Gerke, Lori Geller, Michele Campbell, Steve Jacobs, Jordan Harris, Phil Cohn, Diane Ciaramella, Valerie Schevon. Ski Club . . . Back Row: Lynn Stitik, Scott Siems, Chris Coughlin, Gary Harvey, Sherry Monka, Glen Moyer, Karen Goldfarb, Rob Noh, Michael- Ann O’Neill, Lori Hirschberg, Gary Jaskot, Stephanie DeCarlo, Judie Funicelli, Tammy DeCarlo. Third Row: Peter Schornstaedt, Craig Schor, Keith Hopkins, Mr. Dennis Marchelle, Mike Goodman, Dawn Speropoulos, Kristy Mayer, Jennifer Pacca, Rene Arbeit, Karen Turbowitz, Frank Longo, Bruce Selja. Second Row: Sean Herbert, Steve Pearlstein, Dan Messer, Matt Ahne, Doug Gold, Jim Spano, Rob Biener, Mr. Vincent Mosdar. First Row: Craig Massoth, Matt Clark, Mark Perez, Jon Sohl, Alan Raucher, Bob Rosenbaum, Baman Motavola, Andrew Noh. 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 Ver¬ mont and New Hampshire in search of new slopes to conquer, the club was composed of novices, as well as veterans. Under the direction of Mr. D. Marchelle and Mr. V. 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. Craig Massoth in gear! Tci Think Snow! Scott Siems in Vermont 163 French Honor Society Back Row: Orly Sawday, Fred Gee, Kelly Grove, Pierre Kaufman, Matthew Handel, Jill Cancelosi, Denise Brogan. Front Row: Leanne Stella, Negin Negabahn, Rosa Choi, Matthew Clark. Advised by Mrs. Marilyn Condini, the Renoir Chapter of the Societe Honoraire de Fran?ais not only recognizes high achievement in French, but in other academic areas as well. In its second year of organization, the Society is designed to promote the continuity of interest, under¬ standing, and appreciation of the French language and culture. Students must qualify for membership by demon¬ strating academic excellence for at least three years of study. 164 Sociedad Honaria Hispanica Top Row: Sheila Spivak, Sharri Marton, Robin Masheb, Dee Speropoulos, David Snider, Steve Pascucci, Mike Lippert. Second Row: Dave Lafferty, Marisa Garber, Elizabeth Flynn, Debbie List. Third Row: Lyn Schwartz, Rachel Bender, Jay- Michael Baslow. Fourth Row: Rhea Kocik, Jeff Brogowski, Debbie Contino. Bottom Row: Jorge Sanchez, Mitchell Rubin, Danielle Cocuzza, James Chen, Lisa Silverstein, Sumi Chong, Michelle Nassau. Advised by Ms. Kay Zazzali, the Joan Miro Chapter of the Sociedad Horaria Hispanica, recognizes high achievement in Spanish. In its sev¬ enth year of organization. The Soci¬ ety is designed to promote the con¬ tinuity of interest, understanding, and appreciation of the Spanish lan¬ guage and culture. Students must qualify for membership by demon¬ strating academic excellence for at least three years of study. 165 Latin Honor Society Back Row: Rebecca Handel (Iphigenia), Nancy Cancalosi (Echo), Diane Ciaramella (Clytemnestra), Douglas Ferraro (Odysseus), Tippy Kerwin (Daphne), Amy Macchietto (Echo), Betsy Katz (Persephone), Lisa Suslak (Penelope). Front Row: Sumi Chong (Athena), Janet Wang, Michelle Nassau (Daphne), Mukti Rana (Echo). Sponsored by Magistra Lombardi, the Latin Honor Society was inaugurated at Paramus High School in April, 1983. It honors students for outstanding achievement in this classical discipline. Members pledge to use their knowledge of classical civilization to enlarge their knowledge of the modern world. Their pledge is: Fidem meam obligo ut meam scientiam Linguae Latinae Exer- ceam. Antiquitas est alma mater nostrae Humanitatis. 166 Italian Honor Society Now in its fifth year of reactivation, the Societa Onor- aria Italica, Sezione Michelangelo, admits only those stu¬ dents 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. The society raises funds for scholarships which are given to individuals who have studied the Italian lan¬ guage and culture throughout their high school years. Standing: Signorina Beilina, Tippy Kerwin, Vita LaFerlita, Anthony Doody, Joseph Maggio, Lisa Savino, Gina Uliana, Jill Cancelosi. Seated: Christine Chimenti, Jeannette Campanella, Jeanine Ley. 167 Hebrew Honor Society . . . ) Fourth Row: Scott Zettler, Jeff Kleinstein. Third Row: Lew Friedman, Rachel Goldstein, Susan Schenker, Laurie Strauss, Ayala Sawday. Second Row: Phil Cohn, Jordan Harris, Ellen Fink, Renee Grossman. Front Row: Ronen Gabbay, Mitch Alexander, Mark Schwartz, Henry Westheim. Although there is no nationally founded Honor Society for students of Hebrew, Paramus High School offers recognition to its outstanding students by offering its own Society. Under the direc¬ tion of Mrs. Barbara Markowitz, students qualify for membership by demonstrating at least two years of excellence. Many students were inducted this year which shows the success of the Hebrew language program. 168 German Honor Society Participating in an exchange program has fascinated language teachers as well as students. For the second consecutive year, this dream was realized. Through the hard work of Mr. Unger, and the support of the adminis¬ tration, it was possible once again for eleven PHS students to visit Germany. Beginning the program with the families of the eleven students hosting a German student in March of 1983, the Paramus host families brought their guests on many day trips during the time which they spent in Paramus. Later in the year, our eleven students spent the month of August in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. While in Ger¬ many, they attended the Freiherr vom Stein Gymnasium (a gymnasium is the equivalent of our high school). Our students also participated in several sidetrips including a cruise on the Rhine river, a weekend near the East Ger¬ man border, as well as trips to Berlin, Munich, Heidelberg and Paris. Besides learning more of the German language, the group also enjoyed a greeting in the city hall, as well as the hospitality of the host families and the “host teacher”, Herr Wolfgang Kohler. Back Row: Mike McMahon, Helen Jahns, Ed Whang, Dan Kellenburger, Rob Noh, Paul Kwa, Andy Coburn, Ronnie Webber, Dave Wang. Third Row: Laurie Kuder, Richard Kuder, Joseph Machewirth, Hilda Kwa, Kathy Chen. Second Row: Fred Donegan, Andrea Hused, Peter Braun, Wendy Wuensch, Karen Reilly, John Schlamp. First Row: Richard Graf, Inge Stefanzick, Richard Chong, Sandra Goldman, Sargon Adamo, Andrew Gullestad, James Hwang, David Allen, Peter Schornstaedt, Ronald Brandon. 169 Exchange Trip . . . Soccer game between German hosts and American guests, at welcoming picnic. B View of the City of Frankfurt (Main Train Station). Typical view during Rhine cruise. Schloss Heidelberg The Bishop’s residence in Wurzburg. View of East West Border — Coburg, West Germany. 170 To Germany View of rose garden at Bamberg. Fountain in East Berlin The group eating lunch at a country Gasthaus (Inn) during a weekend in the country. i View from East to West Berlin. Some of the group at the airport just before our departure from Germany. 171 Paramus High School Krista Carmen Eques Western Chairperson Janet DiMurro Eques English Chairperson Evelyn Olson Eques 4-H Chairperson Annette Sasala Eques Club President Mrs. C. M. Plucinsky Eques Club Advisor 4-H Week Proclamation. Julie Roka, Annette Sasala, Mayor Joseph Cipolla, Evelyn Olson, Janet DiMurro. Back Row: Linda Kryzneski, Cathy McRedmond, Teresa Ohlendorf, Beth Eliasof, Janet DiMurro, Julie Roka, Eve Jerolemon, Joanne Kaplan. Middle Row: Mike Mucci, Tali Sadot, Judi Funicelli, Renato Robles, Jackie Glener, Carla Jerolemon, Tammy Weishaupt, Jim Riviello, Advisor C. M. Plucinsky. Front Row: Diane Levy, Andrea Hused, Eileen Gallagher, Shirley Holeman, Kari Santino, Bob Bullis. 172 Pony Club HR Champion Sandy Starker, Eques Aides: Annette Sasala, Julie Roka Ann Marie Compagnone PHS Open Equitation Champion Chairper¬ son PHS Horse Show Sherri Durrenberger, Annette Sasala PHS Beginner Champion and Reserve Champion 4-H Eques Pony Club HR Aides Back Row: Krista Carmen, Teresa Ohlendorf, Cindi Miller, Julie Roka, Janet DiMurro, Renato Robles. Front Row: Lisa Mast, Lynn Weintraub, Janis Pierson, Annette Sasala, Linda Ciaramella (Chairperson). The Equestrian Club under the supervision of Mrs. C.M. Plucinsky has been in existence for ten years. The four divisions of the club, English, Western, 4-H, and Humanitarian provides for interesting, innovative, and di¬ verse activities. The goals of the club are to develop knowledge and respect for the horse, to develop informed, knowledgeable horse persons with improved riding skills, and to help finance related humanitarian projects. Marissa Pavin, Janet DiMurro PHS Inter¬ mediate Reserve Champion and Champion Horse Art Contest Dennis Marchelle, Judge, Lisa Mast, Chairperson Roger Vander Platt PHS Combined Training Champion Shelly Quick, Maria Vitacco PHS Advanced Champion and Reserve Champion 173 We’re Back in . . . Theresa Ohlendorf Joan Dolder Janis Pierson Kari Santino Miss Marie Hakim Audra Ottimo Ginny Schreter Sirois Alumni Equestrian of the Year Animal Nutritionist, Horse Trainer, Stable Manager, Dressage Competitor Robin Ellison, Joanne Kaplan Maureen Condon Janet DiMurro, Linda Ciaramella, Evelyn Olson Cathy McRedmond, Kari Santino Evelyn Olson, Joan Dolder, Krista Carmen Costume Class 174 the Saddle Again Leanne Stella Lynn Grothues, Dee Speropoulos Jacquie Koetting, Eve Jerolemon Back Row: Leanne Stella, Beth Eliasof, Shirley Holeman, Janis Pierson, Theresa Ohlendorf, Audra Ottimo, Middle Row: Bob Bullis, Kari Santino, Dara Jaretsky, Jen Williamson, Lynn Weintraub, Front Row: Julie Roka, Annette Sasala, Denise Corrado, Maureen Condon. PHS Hunter Champion-Keep in Touch Joan Altorfer, Owner-Rider Gina Uliana Dara Jaretsky Bob Bullis Kim Hovsepian Jennifer Dougher 175 Indoor Soccer . . . Top Row: Richard Scherer, Tiziano Caldera, Mitch Rubin, Edwin Whang, Steven Cohen, Brian Yuen, Marshall King. Second Row: Sharon Aynedjian, David Snider, Richard Chong. Front Row: Lois Ochrym, Jay-Michael Baslow, Tara Sullivan. Top Row: Joe Magio, Sargon Adamo, Peter Schomstaedt. Bottom Row: Kurt Zimmerman, Matt Clark. Top Row: Kurt Zimmerman, Rich Kuder, Ed Klink, Tony Drivas. Bottom Row: Mike McMahon, Dave Gordon, Andy Gullestad. 176 Competitive Corner Kickers CHEERS %; Top Row: Scott Stoller, Eduardo De Olivera, Kee Hoo Hahn,Tony Lagana. Bottom Row: Damian Baraty, Mario Puentes, Seth Weissman. Top Row: Michael Marino, Edwin Whang. Bottom Row: Scott Deas, Alan Brutman. Top Row: James Hwang, James Ku, Jung Tae Kim. Bottom Row: Dave Wang, Young So, Paul Kwa. Top Row: Brian Niland, Ron Staso, Mitch Rubin, Maria Puentes. Bottom Row: Debbie List. Showing the effects of the nationwide trend toward increased participation in soccer, the indoor soccer club has expanded its member¬ ship each year of its existence. Though the teams play to win, competition is secondary to enjoyment in this sport. Athletes and non-ath¬ letes alike are able to exercise and have fun in a competitive atmosphere. This past year, one team broke the sex barrier by including girls on its squad. Advised and refereed by Coach Ernst Unger, the indoor soccer season begins at the conclu¬ sion of the fall soccer season and runs until the beginning of the spring. 177 178 179 Delphian Back Row: Stuart Berstein, Steve Cohen, Meredith Van Pelt, Stephanie De Carlo, Lynn Batirbek, Steve Jacobs, Pierre Kaufman, Jackie Glener, Tara Sullivan, Jackie Morris, Penny Colbert. Second Row: Donald Brown, Kathy Chen, Stuart Burrows, Michelle Plotkin, Jordan Harris, Mark Schwartz, Paul Kwa, Jennifer Garey, David Snider, Jill Heftman. FrontRow: Craig Massoth, Jay- Michael Baslow, Suzanne Frankland, Rich LaBarbiera, Mr. Robert Boyce, Denise Brogan, Judie Funicelli, Gina Uliana. Through the dedication and hard work of the Delphian staff and its adviser, Mr. Robert Boyce, another fine edition has been compiled. Beginning in May, 1983, the staff assisted the professional photographer in taking senior pictures in order to begin the construction of the yearbook. Early in September the fundraising effort began in earnest with cookie sales once again gaining popularity among the students. Along with many other fundraising projects, the staff was able to keep up with the rising cost of production. As each deadline approached, it seemed that no matter how much planning had been made, there would always be a mad rush to finish. In this addition, our twenty-fifth, the staff incorporated the idea of our Silver Jubilee as a unifying theme. While serving as a momento for the Class of ’84 this yearbook also commemorates the twenty-five years of excellence of Paramus High School. Delightful . . . Energetic . . . Denise Brogan, Editor-in-Chief, Mr. Robert Boyce, Adviser, Richard LaBarbiera, Managing Editor. “The Triumvirate” ... Editors ... Denise Brogan .... Richard LaBarbiera David Snider. Jay-Michael Baslow Donald Brown. Gina Uliana. Stuart Bernstein . . . Judie Funicelli .... Steven Cohen. Lynne Batirbek.... Jill Heftman. . . . . Editor-in-Chief . . Managing Editor . . . Associate Editor . . . . Literary Editor . . . Lay-Out Editor . . . Lay-Out Editor Photography Editor Photography Editor Proofreading Editor . Art Editor .Typing Editor Penny Colbert. Pierre Kaufman . . . Jennifer Garey Jordan Harris. Mark Schwartz. . . . Paul Kwa. Stephanie De Carlo Suzanne Frankland. Kathy Chen. Meredith Van Pelt . .Typing .Sales .Sales .Advertising .Advertising .Boys Sports . Girls Sports . . Senior Personals Picture Scheduling . Index Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Rich LaBarbiera Delphian Managing Editor Dave Snider Delphian Associate Editor Denise Brogan Delphian Editor-in-Chief 1 j A Novel . . . Imaginative . . . Jay-Michael Baslow Delphian Literary Editor Donald Brown Delphian Lay-Out Editor Gina Uliana Delphian Lay-Out Editor Stuart Bernstein Delphian Photography Editor Judie Funicelli Delphian Photography Editor Steve Cohen Delphian Proofreading Editor Lynne Batirbek Delphian Art Editor 182 Show Stopping . . . Excellent! Jill Heftman Delphian Typing Editor Pierre Kaufman Delphian Sales Editor Jordan Harris Delphian Advertising Editor Penny Colbert Delphian Typing Editor Jennifer Garey Delphian Sales Editor Mark Schwartz Delphian Advertising Editor Paul Kwa Delphian Boys Sports Editor Stephanie De Carlo Delphian Girls Sports Editor Suzanne Frankland Kathy Chen Meredith Van Pelt Delphian Delphian Delphian Senior Personals Editor Picture Scheduling Editor Index Editor 183 Looking Back through the Years Brightly . . . When asked to write for this speciai 25th edition of the Delphian, I natural¬ ly went to the first one and turned every page. How young we all looked! Where did those 25 years go? Nostalgia took over as I remembered the preparations during 1959 (no senior class yet) for organizing the book and the hard work during 1960 of getting everything done. Recollections flashed through my mind of happy days spent at the Colum¬ bia University Yearbook Conventions with my editors. Dr. Murphy and his staff inspired us to work for First Class quality — “The worst enemy of the best is the ‘good enough’, the mediocre.” It’s the striving to be best that makes you do what produces a beautiful and en¬ joyable yearbook. Then they told us how to do it, start¬ ing with “Don’t take the printer who bids the lowest because you’ll get only what you pay for.” The conventions were such great mo¬ tivators that a wonderful exhilaration permeated our staff. We wanted our first yearbook to be rated among the finest so that a high standard would be set for later staffs to follow. And every¬ body helped us — administrators, teachers, custodians, students. I guess our enthusiasm was contagious. Especially exciting was the job of taking candid photographs of school activities. I have memories of dragging slave-lights down to the stage to throw brighter high-lights on the actors; memories of walking around the cam¬ pus looking for scenes that created ar¬ tistic patterns as well as action; memo¬ ries of driving students to Paramus stores so that we could put photographs of them in the yearbook ads so that peo¬ ple would read them; memories of sit¬ ting up to the wee hours scheduling classroom photos as close as possible to save the professional photographer’s time (at his request) — a different pic¬ ture every 5 minutes in a different room with a different class and a different teacher! It wasn’t easy. It was all exciting because it was all a big first, but the most exciting day was our D-Day — Delphian Delivery Day numero uno! We were so thrilled that we were hugging and kissing each oth¬ er. The Delphian was beautiful, and many people expressed surprise at how much more interesting and better-look¬ ing it was than other yearbooks they had seen. Later, when we learned that we had indeed received that long-for Class I rating, we were delighted, but it was anti-climatic. Nothing matched our first D-Day! We basked in it for a short time and then began to think about how to make the 1961 book even better. Mr. Robert Boyce arrived in the fall of 1960. He took over the literary work. What a dedicated worker he was, a real Godsend. We made another Class I evaluation. When I moved to West Brook Junior High in 1962, Mr. Boyce became spon¬ sor of the Delphian. He and his staffs have managed to continue the high standards we set and have achieved a Class I rating for many years just as I had hoped. My congratulations to Mr. Boyce and his wonderful workers for their out¬ standing record. May it ever be so! Mrs. Faith Willis Mrs. Faith Willis First Delphian Yearbook Adviser 1959-1961 Twenty-five years! That is a quarter of a cen¬ tury! It is a time for reflection and jubilation. Each of the years can be thought of as a door in the corridor of time. Walking down the hall of memory, I open each door with much delight. I recall the trials, tribulations, and triumphs of each staff as we prepared the book for publication. I would like to honor each of the editors-in-chief, those noble souls who successfully surmounted the seemingly impossible tasks of producing such memorable experiences within the covers of a yearbook. Each year has brought together its unique group of people but two stand out in my mind. In 1972 we used “Friendship” as our theme. That has remained in my memory as one of the strongest. In 1975 we had “Horizons” as the theme and I remember with great affection the most wonderful surprise dinner at which I was honored. I cannot adequately thank all the former and present students, publishers, and photogra¬ phers, who have labored with me to produce the book that lasts forever, our yearbook. I have en¬ joyed my meandering down the corridor of mem¬ ory. May the Delphian live in our lives for a long time! —Robert Boyce Yearbook Adviser 1960-1984 Walking Down Mary Ann Cleenput Editor-in-Chief 1961 Linda Budin Editor-in-Chief 1962 the Hall of Memory Kitty McCallum Editor-in-Chief 1963 Donna Iraci Editor-in-Chief 1964 Linda DuBois Editor-in-Chief 1965 Barbara Raeder Editor-in-Chief 1966 Nancy Mayer Editor-in-Chief 1971 Glen Fishman Editor-in-Chief 1976 Glenn George Editor-in-Chief 1981 Donald Scheck Editor-in-Chief 1967 Clifford B. Singer Editor-in-Chief 1972 Laurie Ganzkow Editor-in-Chief 1977 Roland Vazquez Editor-in-Chief 1982 Sandy Neri Editor-in-Chief 1968 Mr. Robert Boyce Adviser 1960-1984 Marc Singer Editor-in-Chief 1978 Arlene Brown Editor-in-Chief 1983 Jay Lippman Editor-in-Chief 1969 Debbie Poller Editor-in-Chief 1970 i i Shelley Gilbert Editor-in-Chief 1973 Yolanda Vazquez Editor-in-Chief 1979 Diane Calatozzo Editor-in-Chief 1975 Scott Fergang Editor-in-Chief 1980 Denise Brogan Editor-in-Chief 1984 Mr. Gordon Lawshe Yearbook Representative Miss New Jersey United Teenager . . . 186 Governor Kean and Carrie September, 1983 Miss Teenage America • • “Here she comes!” Colette Daiute Mr. Joseph P. McDonough, Principal, Colette, and Larry Nantista. Mr. J. Daiute, Colette, Mrs. Daiute Mr. J. Dauite, Denise Daiute, Colette, Mrs. J. Dauite. A Silver Anniversary . . . 0 Superstore of Sport. Note: 1. Almost all of the players in the pictorial section received First-Team, All-County recognition in their respective sports. 2. Dates that appear throughout this special sports section are years of graduation. 3. Numbers in parentheses — such as (2nd) — represent the athletes standing in Paramus High School Sports History. Compiled by Boys Sports Editor Paul Kwa and Delphian Adviser Mr. Robert Boyce. Soccer Charles Price (1963) Rich Schiesswohl (1963) Vic DiPasquale (1983) Baseball Jerry Giampetruzzi (1964) Bob Mulcahey (1965) Mike Brown (1976) Vic DiPasquale (1983) Football Jerry Giampetruzzi (1964) Bob Reme (1964) Bob Mulcahey (1965) Len Fariello (1970) Frank Bartucelli (1970) Mike Brown (1975) Tom Neumayer (1969) Trey Bauer (1983) Spring Track Bruce Hedendal (1965) Rich Cirner (1965) Neal Socha (1965) Rich Rothschild (1975) Cross Country Ron Spiers (1970) Rich Rothschild (1975) Bowling Donna Derrick (1977) Gary Rath (1980) Wayne Buchen (1981) Linda Vigilant (1982) Span of . . . Jerry Giampetruzzi 1964 Baseball, Football 41 runs (3rd), 61 hits (3rd), 4 homeruns (2nd), 37 RBI’s (3rd), 20 doubles (2nd), 4 triples. Bob Mulcahey 1965 Baseball, Football Shares record for career wins with 17. Also, 134 strikeouts (3rd), 148.3 innings pitched (6th). Mike Brown 1976 Baseball, Football Holds PHS Record for: runs with 82, hits with 74, home runs with 5, stolen bases with 82, triples with 6, and walks with 88. Victor DiPasquale 1983 Baseball Holds PHS record for batting average in one year with percentage of .409. Also, 30 runs scored in a season (3rd), 36 hits in a season (2nd). Soccer 18 goals, 12 assists in a season, 37 career goals (2nd). Also, holds Freshman Scoring Record with 27 goals. Chuck Price 1963 Soccer Holds PHS assist Record in a season with 21. Richard Cirner 1965 Track Holda PHS Record for: 100 yard dash with 9.9 sec.; 180 yard low hurdles with 19.3 sec; 120 yards high hurdles with 14.4 sec. Also, 22.3 in 220 yard dash (3rd) and long jump with 24T ' 2 , and 43 ' 3 ' 4 triple jump (2nd). (Made All-America team). Richard Schiesswohl 1963 Soccer Holds NNJIL Record for: goals in a season with 36, career goals with 52, and goals in one game with 6. Jim Hennessy 1978 Track, Winter Track Holds PHS Record for: triple jump with 44 ' 0 , high jump with 6’6V4 , total points in demi-decath- alon with 3424, and total points in career with 467. Also, 11.5 in 100 meters (2nd), 14.7 in 120 yard hurdles (3rd), 53.2 in 400 meters (9th), 4:48 in 1500 meters (5th), 139 ' 5 in javelin throw (4th), and 232‘ 2 points in a season (2nd). Ron Speirs 1970 Track, Cross Country 1:56.2 in 880 yard run (3rd), 4:18.3 in mile (2nd), 9:41.9 in 2 mile run (2nd). run 191 Our School’s Bruce Hedendabl 1965 Track Holds PHS Record for shot put throw with 61 ' 1 W and discuss throw with 186 ' 5 , 2 , . (Made All-Amer¬ ica team). Neal Socha 1965 Track Second in School Record for discuss throw with 179 ' 9 . Also, 50T0 in shot put (2nd). (Made All- America team). Dean DeRenzo 1979 Track, Winter Track Holds PHS Record for: 800 meter run with 1:57.6, 1500 meter run with 4:16, and points in a season with 233. Also, 51.5 in 400 meters (6th), 1:59.1 in 850 yards (6th), 4:30.6 in mile (4th), 20 ' 8 ' 2 in long jump (5th), 40 ' 8 in triple jump (4th), and 403 career points. Tom Neumayer 1969 Football Bob Reme 1964 Football Len Fariello 1970 Football • • • Rich Rothschild 1975 Track, Winter Track, Cross Country Holds PHS Record for: 880 yard run with 1:52.8 seconds, 1 mile run with 4:17.9, 2 mile run with 9:41.0. (Made All-America team). TYey Bauer 1983 Football Frank Bartucelli 1970 Football 192 Strikingly Superior . . . Neil Hanley 1982 Wrestling 76-14-1 Record in 122-129 lb. weight division. 1st in Christmas Tournament twice, 1st in Districts trice, 1st in Regionals, and State Champ. Rick Holdt 1969 Basketball Holds PHS Record for: most points scored in a game with 44, in a season with 670, and in career with 1573; most field goals in a game with 15, in a season with 234, and in a career with 553; most foul shots made in a game with 19, in a season with 202, and in a career with 467; points per game average in one season with 26.8; and, rebounds in a game with 23, in a season with 341, and in a career with 931. Maria De Vita 1976 Basketball, Softball Jonina Stern 1979 Volleyball 31 spikes in a match (2nd), 283 spikes in a season (3rd). Cathy Miani 1980 Volleyball 23 spikes in a match (4th), 235 spikes in a season (4th). Kerry Keith 1981 Volleyball Holds PHS Record for most blocks in a season with 39. Also, 27 aces in a season (2nd), 326 spikes in a season (2nd), 26 spikes in a match (3rd). Lew Halpern 1964 Basketball Kurt Massey 1978 Wrestling 53-17-1 Record in 122-129 lb. weight division. 1st in Christmas Tournament, 1st in Districts, 1st in Regionals. Ken Barcelona 1970 X r � ct1ino � 1 36-10-1 record in 122-129 lb. weight division. 2nd in Christmas Tournament, 1st in Districts, 1st in Regionals, 4th in States. Rob Young 1980 Wrestling 76-9 Record in 148-158 lb. weight division. 2nd in Christmas Tournament, 1st in Districts, 2nd in Re¬ gionals, 3rd in States. Also, 1980 State Greco- Roman Champ. Len Barcelona 1970 Wrestling 43-14-0 record in 115-122 lb. weight division. 2nd in Christmas Tournament, 1st in Districts, 1st in Regionals, 4th in States. Jim Kennedy 1984 Wrestling 1st in Districts and 2nd in Regionals, 26-3 Varsity Record. Spirited Spartan Nancy Brupbacher 1983 Volleyball Holds PHS record for most spikes in a match with 33 and in a season with 619. Also, 28 blocks in a season (3rd). Karja Tamulevicz 1983 Volleyball Holds PHS Record for: most sets played in a sea¬ son with 1191; most aces in a match with 5, in a season with 29; and, most blocks in a match with 17. Jeannine Gilsdorf 1983 Softball Renee Massey 1976 Gymnastics Marianne Taylor 1981 Gymnastics Linda Vigilant 1981 Bowling 164 season average, 12 500+ series, 579 high se¬ ries (3rd), 229 high game (2nd). Wendy Rapp 1981 Gymnastics Louise Talarek 1980 Softball Holds PHS Record for career wins with over 50 victories and career hitting average with a percent¬ age of over .400. Rich Buccino 1984 Baseball Holds RBI total record in league play with 29. Donna Derrick 1977 Bowling Holds PHS Girls Record for season average with 172 and most 500+ serie s in one year with 12 and in a career with 31. Also, 604 high series (2nd), 225 high game (3rd). Gary Rath 1978 Bowling Holds PHS Record for high game with 271 and career 600+ series with 12. 195 season average (2nd), 184 career average (2nd), and 701 high se¬ ries (2nd). Wayne Buchen 1981 Bowling Holds PHS Record for season average with 197, career average with 193, and high series with 714. Also, 6 600+ series (2nd) and 247 high game (3rd). 194 Sport Stars Honorable Mention Soccer: Barry Behnke ’62, Dennis Martinez ’63, Leo Farina ’64, Jeff Behnke ’64, Mohammed Taleb Rajabi ’65, Robert Oranchak ’67, John O’Carroll ’67, Dennis O’Rourke ’68, Thomas Merrill ’68, Mike Guzzo ’69, Kevin Behnke ’69, Tim La Rose ’70, Shi Yuey Tin ’71, Mark DeClemente ’75, Paul Suozzo ’77, Joseph Mysliwiec ’79, Phil Pinto ’79, Richard DiTaranti ’81, Young Joon Kim ’83, Hiroki Iwaski ’84. Baseball: Bill Henderson ’60, A1 McCormack ’61, Bill Thompson ’63, Bob Cortese ’64, Mike Danylchuk ’67, Rick Holdt ’69, Tom Riebesell ’73, Steve Henderer ’73, Doug Bellesheim ’75, Scott Newell ’76, Jeff Orlando ’76, Tom Greblja ’76, Steve Grant ’76, Doug Cinella ’82, Steve Marcoux ’83, Rich Buccino ’84. Bowling: Paul Dworkis ’75, Denise Derrick ’75, Kim Wolak ’81, Diane Senkovich ’81, Gale Raucher ’82, John Nieman ’84. Football: Bob Luckow ’64, John Favero ’65, Bob Neumayer ’66, Glenn Morschauser ’66, Bruce Adamski ’69, Ray Bulli ’69, Joe Leicht ’69, Dave Reicher ’70, A1 Favero ’70, Kevin Silverang ’72, Ken Maxwell ’74. Winter Track: Curt Lopresti ’72, Ernie Rath ’74, Joe Romano ’76. Wrestling: Ken Tashian ’64, Dennis Kocse ’64, Steve Baxter ’65, Mark Nilssen ’65, John Policastri ’65, Rob Anstatt ’75, Lance Ochyrm ’76, Joe Cippola ’77, Tom Miehe ’77, Joe Maio ’78, Peter Kalksma ’78, ♦Torn Brulatto ’79, Rob Suriano ’79, Rob Carmichael ’79, Joe Carmichael ’80, Andy Ehlers ’80, Doug Rotella ’80, Mike Pyle ’82, Neil Hanley ’82, Jim Kennedy ’84. Cross-Country: Steve Petouvis ’66, Bob Chasen ’76, Bruce Carlson ’69. Golf: Jim Dinkins ’73, Joe Bivona ’83. Volleyball: Karen Vesper ’74, Lisa Felix ’77, Theresa Miani ’77, Karen Jaskot ’78, Karen Gottesman ’80, Stacy Wilters ’82. Basketball: Webb Gould ’60, A1 McCormack ’61, Gary Fullern ’61, Jim Shenkberger ’62, Jim O’Shea ’63, Dennis Martinez ’63, Jeff Perry ’64, Gerry Giampetruzzi ’64, Bill Yeager ’65, Bob Cassou ’65, Bob Ryder ’68, Ken Webber ’69, John Walenza ’73, Mike Brown ’76, Russ McNamee ’75, Louise Talarek ’80, Rich Sharry ’82, Vic DiPasquale ’83, Mike Lippert ’84, John Evans ’84. Gymnastics: Debbie Rapp ’72, Cary Plucinski ’75, Margie Rapp ’75, Lisa Martin ’84. Track: Perry Dabinett ’60, Jim Lutz ’61, A1 Dobritch ’62, Ray Sparks ’63, Bob Reme ’64, Ken Kolln ’65, Bill Jackob ’66, Steve Petouvis ’66, Fred Hoogland ’66, Charles LoBue ’67, Bruce Carlson ’69, Ron Spiers ’70, Steve Lanzalotto ’70, Ken Effler ’70, Dave Barthold ’71, Curt LoPresti ’71, A1 Favero ’71, Mike Rea ’73, Bob Lustberg ’74, John Horner ’74, Ed Drehle ’74, Carmine Bailey ’75, Bob Darella ’76, Len LaBarre ’77, Kevin Ruland ’77. Football: Bob Luckow ’64, John Favero ’65, Bob Neumayer ’66, Glenn Morschauser ’66, Bruce Adamski ’69, Ray Bulli ’69, Joe Leicht ’69, Dave Reicher ’70, A1 Favero ’70, Kevin Silverang ’72, Ken Maxwell ’74. Made First-Team, All-County. 195 Football Back Row: John Lopez, George Chimenti, Roger Moe, John Krupp, Jay Su, Brian Auger, Rich Pierson, Mike Hennessy, Ray Guidetti. Second Row: Rob Coyle, Greg Battafarano, Darren Mastrolia, George Heckel, Joe Warburton, Rich LaBarbiera, John Michael, Rich Chong, George Hambel. Third Row: Mike Servino, Joe Luby, Mike Mimmo, Sean Goodwin, Frank Rocco, Billy Cater, Dave Cocuzza, Chris LaBianca. Front Row: Tony Delfico, Jim Dolak, Ed Dolegowski, Karl Feaster, Mike Bauer, Jim Madeo, Eric Finver, James Kennedy, Peter Archibald. Probably never in the history of Spartan football has a team matched the excellent defense fielded by this year’s corps. This defense was the team’s forte as its squad went on to record three shutouts and a points- against average of only a touchdown per game. Mike Bauer, Captain, and junior Mike Mimmo led the aggressive defensive line with nine and eight sacks, respectively, while Jim Kennedy, Karl Feaster, Captain, Ed Dolegowski, and Jim Madeo, Captain, anchored the rest of the defense. Other seniors who contributed to the fine defensive effort were Pete Archibald, Anthony Delfico, Jim Dolack, and Sophomore John Krupp. Offense, though, was unable to match the potent defense. This combi¬ nation led to many low-scoring, nitty-gritty” games the team played throughout the season. Chris La Bianca and junior Joe Warburton shared the quarterback position, while Karl Feaster, Captain, and junior Sean Goodwin — who led the team in touchdowns with four — provided power running from the backfield with help from offensive tackle Jim Dolack. Fleetmen Eric VanBoeckel, Captain, and Eric Finver led all receivers with 164 and 154 reception yards gained, respectively. Players who received outstanding honors were: defensive-end Mike Bauer, First-Team, All-League, Second-Team, All-County, and First- Team, All Suburban; left-back Karl Feaster, First-Team, All-League, Second-Team, All-Suburban, and Honorable Mention, All-County; de¬ fensive tackle Mike Mimmo, First-Team, All-League, Second-Team, Ail-Suburban, and Honorable Mention, All-County; defensive-back Jim Kennedy, Second-Team, All-League and Honorable-Mention, All-Sub¬ urban; offensive tackle Jim Dolack, Second-Team, All-League and Hon¬ orable Mention, All-Suburban; safety Pete Archibald, Honorable Men¬ tion, All-League; running-back Sean Goodwin, Honorable Mention, All- League; and left-back Ed Dolegowski, Second-Team, All-League. Our season ended on a gloomy note for the Spartans as they failed to win back the Fireman’s Bucket from Bergenfield. This game was the highlight of the season since the Spartans just missed defeating the lofty Bergenfield Bears (8-1). Nevertheless, the team should be commended for the courage, spirit, and heart they displayed in all their games. Varsity Football Scores 1983 Date Opponent Score September 24 Kennedy 13-0 (L) October 1 Englewood 6-0 (W) October 8 Teaneck 13-0 (W) October 15 Don Bosco 9-0 (L) October 22 Paramus Catholic 17-10 (L) October 29 Fair Lawn 6-0 (W) November 5 Nutley 7-0 (L) November 12 Passaic Valley 7-6 (W) November 24 Bergenfield 13-6 (L) League Record: 2 Wins 4 Losses Overall Record: 4 Wins 5 Losses 196 Mike Bauer Captain Karl Feaster Captain Jim Madeo Captain Power . . . What a spectacular catch made by Captain Mike Bauer! Eric Van Boeckel Captain House of the . . . Eric Finver Jim Kennedy Chris LaBianca “Whenever you’re ready, ...” reflects the football front line. Jim Dolak Ed Dolegowski Peter Archibald 198 Spartans! Manager Joe Luby, PHS’s most dedi¬ cated fan. “This is fun! We should score more often!” celebrate the Spartan Football Team. JV Football Team Back Row: Coach Ken Van Valen, Steve Brown, Joe Dugan, Darren Cuttito, Dan Winters, Adam Good, Tim Coyle, Tom Tobiassen, Mike Hunczak, Coach Wayne Swarctz. Second Row: George Jockish. Mark Perez, Jon Sohl, Frank Sancilio, Jim Sparo, Mike Edison, Mike Dc Marse, Chris Baile. First Row: Gary Grebla, Matt Ahne, Steve Katz, Tom Mays, Dean D’Ambrosio, Jim Loch, Mike Pavin, Duane McDonald, Howie Deas, Carl Sailer. 200 Soccer. . . Back Row: Coach Ernie Unger, Richard Scherer, Debbie List, Tiziano Caldera, Jim De Salvo, John Lagana, Assistant Coach Dick Pekmezian, Assistant Coach Irv Silverstein, Ken Harms, Robert Rennar, Sargon Adamo, John Schlamp, Young Ik Lee, Brian Wippich, Peter Schornstaedt. Front Row: Mitch Levine, Young So, Dave Wang, Ron Staso, Mitch Rubin, Paul Kwa, Hiroki Iwasaki, Young Tae Kim, Ed Whang. Despite winning only two of their last nine regular season games, the Spartans finished third place in the league with an even 5- 5-2 record. Coach Unger’s team was led by tri-captains John Lagana, Mitch Rubin, and Hiroki Iwasaki. Our team got off to a fast start as it won the first three league games, but the lack of experience and scoring punch in the forward line led to the second- half collapse. Our team’s defense was their forte and they played consistently well throughout the season, allowing an average of only about a goal a game, while recording four shutouts. Hiroki Iwasaki, Mitch Rubin, and Sargon Adamo composed the starting defensive line, while Peter Schornstaedt performed well in goal. John Lagana, who had eight goals and five assists, was the scoring star of the team. Other seniors who contributed to the team effort are Edwin Whang, Paul Kwa, Richard Scherer, and American Field Service student from Italy, Tiziano Caldera. Highlight of the season occurred when the Spartans vanquished second-ranked and undefeated Ramsey in the first round of the Bergen County Tournament. This glorious victory was earned only after a 3-1 win in the shootout, which followed regulation play and two overtime periods. It was the best game the team played in the entire season in terms of intensity and effort. Awards and honors that were given to our most outstanding players are: Hiroki Iwasaki received Honorable Mention, All- State, and was selected to the Second Team, All-County, First Team, All-League, and First Team, All-Suburban; John Lagana and Young So were selected to the Second-Team, All-League, and Second-Team, All-Suburban; and, Mitch Rubin received Honorable Mention, All-League, and Honorable Mention, All-Suburban. Our team shows good potential for next season. Juniors who lettered this year as midfielders are Young So, Robert Rennar, Da¬ vid Wang, John Schlamp, and Mitch Levine; in addition, other junior lettermen include stand-out goal keeper Peter Schornstaedt, striker Jung Tae Kim, and fullbacks Sargon Adamo and Ralph LaRovere. Assistant Coach Dick Pekmezian, Head Coach Ernie Unger, Captain Hiroki Iwasaki, Captain John Lagana, Captain Mitch Rubin, Assistant Coach Irv Silverstein. Debbie List, Statistician, and Tiziano Caldera, A.F.S. student. Fancy • • • Hiroki Iwasaki Captain Mitch Rubin Captain John Lagana Captain Tiziano Caldera Varsity Soccer Scores 1983 Season Date Opponent Score September 16 Hackensack 3-0 (L) September 20 Fair Lawn 8-0 (W) September 22 Passaic Valley 1-0 (W) September 27 Nutley 3-2 (W) September 29 Don Bosco 1-0 (L) October 4 Bergenfield 1-0 (L) October 6 Paramus Catholic 4-0 (W) October 13 Fair Lawn 1-0 (L) October 18 Passaic Valley 2-1 (W) October 20 Nutley 1-1 (T) October 25 Don Bosco 3-0 (L) October 27 Bergenfield 2-0 (L) November I Paramus Catholic 0-0 (T) County Tournament Paramus 1 Ramsey 1 (won in shootout 4-2) Indian Hills 4 Paramus 1 State Tournament Passaic 2 Paramus 0 League Record: 5 Wins 5 Losses 2 Ties Overall Record: 6 Wins 8 Losses 2 Ties Young Ik Lee Ed Whang 201 Footwork and . . . Paul Kwa Richard Scherer Mitch Rubin successfully heads yet another ball from the opponent’s offensive zone. Ron Staso “I’ll race you to the ball, you ? !% !,” mutters Ron Staso to an opponent. Ken Harms Jim De Salvo 202 Finesse! John Lagana, Mitch Rubin, and Dave Wang await anxiously for the ball. “What should I do?” questions the befuddled John Lagana. J.V. Soccer Team Back Row: Coach Rudy Steudel, Joe Machewirth, Pyong-Chul Oh, Eric Kleinstein, Ronen Gabbay, Babak Pasdar, Scott Siems, David Machewirth, Jeff Polsky, Jay Collier, Ron Weber. Second Row: .Steve Horowitz, Stuart Kirshbaum, Mike Jerchower, Ed DeOliveira, Chuck Cochran, Craig Scherer, Dieter Panzer, Damian Baraty, Gary Botwinick, Gary Reiser. Front Row: Erik Metviner, Tony Lagana, Kee Houn Hahn. Freshman Soccer Team Back Row: Coach Kevin Sabella, Jeff Howard, Emil Vitolo, Ed Nugent, Jeff Florio, Mike Zaccaro, Mike Wippich, Mario Puentes, Behzad Pasdar, Harun Rashizada, Rich Cole, Dane Lin. Front Row: Scott Gubitosi, Ian Matheson. Baman Motivala, Rich Wong, Craig Harris, George Schevon, Arnold Sookram, Behrooz Pasdar, Yeng Chen. Basketball • • • Back Row: Coach Jim Shenkberger, Ken Ralph, John Evans, Rich Pierson, Rob Renner, Brian Auger, Scott DeLuca. Front Row: Dave Singer, Mike Lippert, Phil Hahn, Ilan Tenenbaum, Jim Riviello. When a team loses the first four games of its season, it usually proves to be too big a mental blow for the team to recover from. This did not apply, however, to our Spartan basketball team, which stormed back from an early season lapse by winning seven straight games and ten of twelve games in one stretch enroute to a respectable 12-10 overall record. Our team played solid ball just in time as it began to play against teams in its league. This resulted in eight victories in Paramus’ first nine league games and a final 9-3 league rec¬ ord that gave the team a second place finish in the NNJIL Division III. Star Center Mike Lippert, who made Hon¬ orable-Mention, All-County and First-Team, All-League, as well as “Player of the Week” in The Record in January, showed potent of¬ fensive power around the key as he averaged 17 points per game. Forward John Evans, who made Second-Team, All-League, as well as Honorable Mention, All-County, kept the op¬ ponent’s defense honest with his spectacular outside jump-shots and averaged 16.2 points per game. Other consistent scorers were for¬ ward Captain Phil Hahn, who managed 10 points per game, and guards Robert Rennar (Junior) and Jim Riviello. On defense, 6 ' 3 “Twin Towers” Mike Lip¬ pert and Phil Hahn did well to prevent the Phil Hahn Captain Boys Basketball Scores Opponent Score Bloomfield 56-54, L Bergen Catholic 61-39, L St. Joseph 47-41, L Mahwah 52-50, L Old Tappan 54-52, W Ridgewood 53-52, L Paramus Catholic 64-47, W Don Bosco 78-51, W Fair Lawn 69-48, W Passaic Valley 61-50, W Nutley 68-45, W Bergenfield 57-42, W Clifton 53-50, W Paramus Catholic 60-58, L Don Bosco 62-53, W Fair Lawn 72-49, W Passaic Valley 45-39, L Nutley 64-50, L Bergenfield 81-47, W Wayne Valley 58-48, L Northern Highlands 74-65, W State Tournament Teaneck 87-60, L League Record : 9-3 (2nd Place in NNJIL Division 3) Overall Record: 12-10 Shenkberger’s • © • Scott DeLuca John Evans Mike Lippert opponents from getting inside for easy shots. Both also did a good job in a key part of the game, rebounding, as they averaged, respec¬ tively, 8 and 6.5 rebounds per game. John Evans had a team-high 94 steals (amazing!) and, along with guards Robert Rennar and Jim Riviello, solidified the defense further. Other seniors who contributed much to the overall team effort are Ilan Tennenbaum and Scott DeLuca. Ken Ralph was missed by the team as he suffered a knee injury and had to sit out the season. Highlight of the season was undoubtedly Paramus’ 68-45 thrashing of first place Nut- ley. At the time, Paramus was perched on top of the league with a 5-0 record and had high hopes of finishing the season first in its league. Mike Lippert’s inside game was tre- Ken Ralph mendous. Phil Hahn towers over opponents to get a shot off. 205 Sharp-Shooters! Dave Singer Jim Riviello 206 Wrestling • • • Wrestling Team Back Row: Coach Joe Cervino, Paul Ruzycki, Tony Doody, Sal Setola, John Quast, Rich Buccino. Middle Row: Dave Buchthal, Ed Dolegowski, Jim Kennedy, Geremy Bernstein, Rich Paladino. Front Row: Larry Goodman, Tom Cullinan, Kenny Harms, Kevin Carmichael, Jeff Katz. Kenny Harms Co-Captain In this, his fourth year as coach of the wrestling team, Coach Joseph Cervino has led his team to another successful season. Sparked by Co-Captains Jim Kennedy and Ken Harms, the Spartans finished second in the league with a 5-1 record, second in the Bergen County Coaches’ Tournament and Christmas Tournament, and were crowned district champions. Finishing with a 13-2-1 overall record, the Spartans defeated such contenders as St. Joseph and Northern Highlands and lost only to Fair Lawn twice. It was a memorable district tournament for one reason: our wrestling squad edged out Fair Lawn, the team that handed the Spartans its only two losses of the season, to win the championship. Co-Captain Jim Kennedy, Jeff Katz, John Quast, Geremy Bernstein, and Larry Goodman took first place in the Districts while Co-Captain Ken Harms, and juniors Rich Paladino and Dave Buchthal took second place. Other seniors who lettered and did well in the season were Ed Dolegowski and Rich Buccino. First-year wrestler Paul Ruzycki broke his thumb early in the season. Jim Kennedy had the best record on the team and did well in the state tournament as he made it to the quarterfinals. Jim Kennedy Co-Captain 207 ' • • Struggles . Varsity Individual Records Weight Division Starter Record 101 lbs. Jeff Katz (12) 21-4-2 108 lbs. Ken Harms (12) 15-7-1 115 lbs. Tom Cullinan (11) 16-6-1 122 lbs. Larry Goodman (11) 23-2-2 129 lbs. Rich Paladino (11) 18-6-0 135 lbs. Geremy Bernstein (12) 13-7-1 141 lbs. Jim Kennedy (12) 25-2-1 148 lbs. Dave Buchthal (11) 18-5-0 158 lbs. Ed Dolegowski (12) 6-5-0 170 lbs. Tony Doody (11) 6-2-0 188 lbs. John Quast (12) 18-9-0 Heavyweight Rich Buccino (12) 9-9-0 Geremy Berstein Rich Buccino Ed Dolegowski 208 of Strength! Jeff Katz John Quast Paul Ruzycki J.V. Wrestling Team Back Row: Coach Clint Ogden, Mike Cole, Anthony Gilio, Brian Oxford, Mark DePol, Tom Halligan. Middle Row: Robert Coyle, Tom Lynch, Mike Salemi, Steve Rulli, Guido Bussinelli, Danny Lowenstein. Front Row: Alan Stone, Michael Gaer, Brian Wippich, Jason Roth, Mike Cervino. Varsity Wrestling Scores Date Opp. Score December 17, 1983 Wayne Valley 53-9, W December 21, 1983 Northern Highlands 28-24, W January 4, 1984 St. Joseph 36-24, W January 6, 1984 Paramus Catholic 56-0, W January 11, 1984 Ridgewood 50-10, W January 14, 1984 Fair Lawn 35-19, L January 18, 1984 Hackensack 40-13, W January 20, 1984 Don Bosco 45-15, W January 25, 1984 Belleville 29-29, T January 28, 1984 Passaic Valley 35-18, W February 1 , 1984 Montclair 61-3, W February 4, 1984 Bergenfield 34-20, W February 6, 1984 Nutley 46-10, W February 11, 1984 Pascack Valley 45-9, W February 15, 1984 Teaneck 63-3, W February 22, 1984 Fair Lawn 25-22, L Bergen County Coaches Tournament 2nd Place Christmas Tournament 2nd Place District Tournament 1st Place League Record: 5 W l L(2nd Place) Overall Record: 13 W 2 L I T Freshman Wrestling Team Back Row: Mike DeMarse, Mike Abbott, Mario Puentes, David Barry, Adam Good. Middle Row: Mike Gomez, Tom Mays, George Jockish, Jon Sohl, Jim McGinty, Steve Graham. Front Row: George Gagis, Dan Licini, Steve Katz, Dean D’Ambrosi. 209 Indoor Track • • • Back Row: Dan Holdefehr, Mike Renn, Michael Richman, Robert Noh, Howard Solomon, David Rossler, Tony Romano, Glen Giardelli, Coach Ken Van Valen. Middle Row: Mike Hennessy, Chris Coughlan, Ben Mamola, Rich Wong, Craig Masheb, Andrew Noh, Rob Biener, Steven Schechter. Front Row: Jill Stark, Lyn Schwartz, Rebecca King, Nadine Romanowich, Jackie Morris, Cheryl Krause, Karen Coughlan. Led by Coach Ken Van Valen, the indoor track team conclud¬ ed a fine season. Field events were the team’s forte as many of our athletes gained both All-County and All-Suburban recog¬ nition in their respective events: Boys Co-Captain Tony Ro¬ mano (Honorable Mention, All-County and First-Team, All- Suburban) and junior Dan Holdefehr (Honorable Mention, All-County and Second-Team, All-Suburban) in the high jump with highs of 6 ' 2 and 6 ' 1 , respectively; junior Mike Hennessy (Honorable Mention, All-County and First-Team, All-Subur¬ ban) and sophomore Pete Irons (Honorable Mention, All- County and Second-Team, All-Suburban) in the triple jump with personal bests of 41 ' and 40 ' 2 ; and, junior Dan Holdefehr (Honorable Mention, All-County and First-Team, All-Subur¬ ban) and sophomore Ben Mamola (Honorable Mention, All- County and All-Suburban) in the pole vault with heights of 12 ' 6 and 11 ' . In the boys’ 60 yard dash, which was also a strong event for Paramus, junior Mike Hennessy (Honorable Men¬ tion, All-County and First-Team, All-Suburban in 60 yard dash as well as in the aforementioned triple jump) and Mike Renn (Honorable Mention, All-County and All-Suburban in 60 yard dash) recorded personal bests of 6.6 and 6.7 seconds, respec¬ tively. Other lettering seniors who performed admirably are Boys Co-Captain Robert Noh (sprints), Howard Solomon (long dis¬ tance), James Chen (half-mile), Steven Schechter (shotput), and Girls Captain Jill Stark (60, 220, and 440 yard dash), who was injured for the better part of the season and had to settle for Honorable Mention, All-Suburban recognition instead of po¬ tential All-County recognition. Our indoor track team shows excellent potential for next season as the list of returning lettermen will include Mike Hennessy (60 yard dash, triple jump), Danny Holdefehr (pole vault, high jump), Mike Renn (60 yard dash), Pete Irons (triple jump), Ben Ramola (pole vault), Ray Guidetti (pole vault), Rebecca King (long distance), Cheryl Krause (long distance), and Nadine Romanowich (long distance). Date Winter Track Schedule Meet December 10, 1983 St. Joe’s HS Relay December 17, 1983 Morris Catholic Relays December 22, 1983 Bergen Co. Holiday Track Carnival December 27, 1983 Pearl River Holiday Festival January 7, 1984 Paramus Catholic Relays January 14, 1984 Spike Shoe Club Championship Invitati onal January 21, 1984 Bergen Co. Indoor Relay Championship January 26, 1984 Hackensack HS Shot Put January 28, 1984 NJSIAA Relays February 2, 1984 Demarest Shot Put February 11, 1984 State Winter Group Track Championship Boys February 18, 1984 State Winter Group Track Championship Girls February 25, 1984 Bergen Co. Indoor Track Championship March 4, 1984 Girls Eastern States March 6, 1984 Boys Eastern States Aces of the Races Robert Noh Boys Co-Captain Tony Romano Boys Co-Captain Jill Stark Girls Captain Steve Schechter Lyn Schwartz Howard Solomon 212 Baseball . . . Back Row: Coach Joseph Cervino, Paul Meyer, Edwin Whang, Sam Gaer, Joe Warburton, Rich Buccino, Coach Bill Buccino. Front Row: Paul Kwa, Alan Brutman, Tom Baranyi, Jim Madeo, Scott Deas, Mike Deutsch, Brian Sussman. Our Spartan baseball team features many returning lettermen: Tri-Captains Rich Buc¬ cino (All-County Catcher), Paul Meyer (All- League Pitcher), and Tom Baranyi (Short¬ stop); as well as Jim Madeo (First Baseman). Other seniors are Brian Sussman (Left Field), Mike Deutsch (Right Field), Paul Kwa (Sec¬ ond Baseman), Sam Gaer (Pitcher), Bill Cos¬ tello (Pitcher), and Edwin Whang (Left Field). Paul Meyer and Sam Gaer will compose the starting rotation while Bill Costello and Scott Deas will provide relief-pitching. Third-year varsity baseball Coach Joseph Cervino, having coached successful, winning seasons for the past two years, expects to con¬ tinue what he calls a “Winning Tradition.” Paul Meyer, Rich Buccino, Tom Baranyi Tri-Captains Varsity Baseball Date Team April 2 Teaneck April 4 Bergen Catholic April 5 Old Tappan April 9 Clifton April 11 Teaneck April 12 Dumont April 13 Belleville April 16 Ridgewood April 18 Hackensack April 19 St. Joseph April 23 Paramus Catholic April 25 Passaic Valley April 30 Bergenfield May 2 Nutley May 4 Don Bosco May 5 Northern Highlands May 7 Fair Lawn May 9 Paramus Catholic May 11 Passaic Valley May 12 Northern Highlands May 16 Bergenfield May 18 Nutley May 21 Don Bosco May 23 Fair Lawn County Tournament State Tournaments Divisional Games Sultans of Swat! Alan Brutman Scott Deas Boys Track . . . Back Row: Assistant Coaches John DeGasperis, Charlie Bauer, Mike Renn, Chris Coughlin, Bill Madeo, Ray Guidetti, Ralph La Rov ere, Rich LaBarbiera, Bill Cater, Rich Pierson, Dan Holdefehr, Mike Hennessy, Mike Teehan, Steven Schechter, Tony Delfico, Dave Rossler, Assistant Coach Bill Savage, Head Coach, Brian Rodak. Front Row: Doug Berman, James Chen, John Krupp, Doug Piazzo, Keith Polefrone, Ed Nugent, Chris Starace, Ed Sklar, Dave Buchthal, Ben Memola. Field events will be the strength of the track team as returning lettermen Steven Schechter (weights) and juniors Danny Holdefehr (high-jump, pole vault), and Mike Hennessy (sprints, hurdles, long jump), Co- Captain, look forward to a successful season. Other Co- Captain Anthony Delfico (400m hurdles, 400m) and junior Bill Madeo (long-distance) look to be the top runners. Coach Brian Rodak will “test the waters” as he coaches his first year of Paramus Track. ) Boys Track Date Team April 3 Teaneck ♦April 10 Bergenfield ♦April 11 St. Joseph ♦April 17 Paramus Catholic ♦April 19 Don Bosco ♦April 26 Nutley ♦May 1 Fair Lawn .♦May 8 Passaic Valley ♦May 12 NNJIL Championships ♦Divisional Meets Don Bosco Relays St. Joe’s Relays County Relays Englewood Relays Bergen County Meet Meet of Chamions State Sectionals Sophomore Relays NJ Relays Demi-Decathalon Wayne Hills Relays Penn Relay 214 Fast Fury of Feet! Anthony Delfico, Captain James Chen Steven Schechter 215 Boys Tennis . . . Remarkable Racketmen! Back Row: JV Coach Dale Carlberg, Riaz Ahmed, Mitch Levine, Jay Collier, Dave Machewirth, Joe Alhadeff, Captain Ken Ralph, Ilan Tennebaum, Hank Emr, A1 Gonzalez, Young So, Coach Emil Dath. Front Row: Alex Kellenberger, Doby Oh, Jason Roth, Arnold Sookran, Dave Wang, Dave Gordon, Mike Lieb, Jiri Pravec, Edwin DeGuzman. Coach Emil Dath, along with Captain and four-year letter- winner Ken Ralph, will lead a young and relatively small ten¬ nis team. Other returning let- termen are Hank Emr and ju¬ nior Mitch Levine. Seniors Jiri Pravec and Ilan Tennebaum and juniors Edwin DeGuzman, A1 Gonzalez, and Dave Wang will fill in the other starting spots. Ken Ralph, Captain Boys Varsity Tennis Date Team April 2 Bergen Catholic April 4 Hackensack April 6 Clifton April 9 Ridgewood April 11 Teaneck April 13 Belleville April 16 Ridgewood April 18 Hackensack April 19 St. Joseph ♦April 23 Paramus Catholic April 25 Passaic Valley ♦April 30 Bergenfield ♦May 2 Nutley ♦May 4 Don Bosco ♦May 7 Fair Lawn ♦May 9 Paramus Catholic ♦May 11 Passaic Valley ♦May 16 Bergenfield ♦May 18 Nutley ♦May 21 Don Bosco ♦May 23 Fair Lawn County Tournament State Tournament ♦Divisional Matches Hank Emr Edwin DeGuzman Jiri Pravec Ilan Tennebaum MM ■ K I Girls Tennis . . . Court Jesters Girls Varsity Tennis Team Back Row: Karen Goldfarb, Vickie Goldfarb, Donna Resnik, Judie Funicelli, Lyn Schwartz, Coach Marie Hakim. Front Row: Hilda Kwa, June Oh, Melanie Oxhorn. Date Girls Tennis Scores Opponent Scores September 12 Ridgewood 0-5 (L) September 13 Passaic Valley 3-2 (W) September 14 Montclair 1-4 (L) September 15 Kennedy 5-0 (W) September 19 Fair Lawn 2-3 (L) September 21 Nutley 5-0 (W) September 23 Immaculate Heart 2-3 (L) September 26 Bergenfield 4-1 (W) September 28 Paramus Catholic 4-1 (W) September 29 Holy Angels 1-4 (L) October 3 Montclair 2-3 (L) October 5 Fair Lawn 4-1 (W) October 7 Nutley 3-2 (W) October 11 Holy Angels 1-4 (L) October 12 Bergenfield 5-0 (W) October 13 Immaculate Heart 2-3 (L) October 14 Paramus Catholic 5-0 (W) October 17 Belleville 5-0 (W) October 18 Hackensack 3-2 (W) October 19 Passaic Valley 4-1 (W) Overall Record: 12 Wins 8 Losses Paramus High School Girl’s Varsity Tennis Team worked hard and fought together for a worthwhile and enjoyable season. This 1983-1984 season has been very successful for our team who fin¬ ished second in the NNJIL, under the direction of Coach Marie Hakim and Assistant Coach Barbara O’Connor. Our team consist¬ ed of Seniors: Captain Lyn Schwartz, Karen Goldfarb, and Judie Funicelli; Juniors: Vicki Goldfarb, June Oh, and Hilda Kwa; Soph¬ omore: Donna Resnik; and Freshman: Melanie Oxhorn, all of whom have lettered. Honors went to First Singles player, Lyn Schwartz who was given Honorable Mention, All-League. Third Singles player, Melanie Oxhorn, received Second-Team, All-League. Second Doubles play¬ ers, Hilda Kwa and June Oh, were awarded First-Team, All- League, and First Doubles players, Karen Goldfarb and Donna Resnik received Second-Team, All-League. Girls Soccer . . . Back Row: Coach John Skorski, Virginia Iachetti, Sue Cochran, Maria Vitolo, Jill Stark, Lois Ochrym, Anne Kryger, Pam Aronowitz. Second Row: Debbie Kahan, Sharon Aynedjian, Gerri Sallemi, Dorothy Pepe, Tara Sullivan, Joanne Stella. Front Row: Vicki Perin, Carla Jerolomon, Lauren Baer, Michele Cook, Janine Waugh. During its fourth year in existence the Paramus High School Girls Soccer team under the guidance of Coach John Skorski has gained valuable experience and has shown spirit. Our team’s man¬ ager Laura Kytan has given much of her time in supporting the team. Three veterans who played on the varsity squad since it was established in 1980, are Co-Captain Susie Cochran, Sharon Ayn¬ edjian, and Lois Ochrym. Other letter winners are Seniors: Co-Captain Jill Stark, Virgin¬ ia Iachetti, Anne Kryger, Debra Kahan, and Geri Salemi; Junior: Maria Vitola; Sophomores: Carla Jerolemon, Heidi Segal, Joanne Stella, and Tara Sullivan; Freshmen: Pam Aronowitz, Lauren Baer, Michelle Cook, and Dorothea Pepe. League Honors went to Susie Cochran (sweeper), and Jill Stark (forward), Second Team, All League, and Maria Vitolo (goal tender), Honorable Mention, All League. Girls Varsity Soccer 1983 Date Opponent September 16 Saddle Brook September 20 Fair Lawn September 22 Northern Highlands September 23 Clarkstown North September 27 Ridgewood September 29 Wayne Hills October 4 Pascack Hills October 6 Paramus Catholic October 10 Northern Highlands October 13 Fair Lawn October 17 Pasack Hills October 19 Nutley October 21 Saddle Brook October 26 Ridgewood October 28 Wayne Hills November 1 Paramus Catholic Overall Record 0 Wins 16 Losses 218 Jill Stark Captain Sue Cochran Captain Speedy and Spunky! Virginia Iachetti Debbie Kahan Anne Kryger Sharon Aynedjian Lois Ochrym Gerri Sallemi 219 Bowling . . . Bowling Team Back Row: Andy Coburn, Coach D. Haug, Jeff Brauner, Mike Jerchower. Front Row: Joe Rattner, Scott Warner, Rob Schoonhen, John Nieman. Paramus bowling had another successful season as they finished in sixth place in a competitive league with a 71-69 record. In losing to Paramus Catholic in the final match of the season by only three pins, the team just missed placing fifth in the league. Captain John Nieman made Second-Team, All- League with impressive statistics: a 189 average, nine¬ teen 200 games, and a high game of 246. Junior Dave Gordon also made Second-Team, All-League as he had a 185 average, bowled fifteen 200 games, and had a team-high 269 game. Andy Coburn had a team-high series of 676 with consecutive games of 212, 267, and 197. Departing senior Joe Rattner also performed well for the team. In the County Tournament, John Nieman bowled a six-game series of 1086 and a high game of 201 while Dave Gordon had a series of 1063 and a high game of 192. Our J.V. team finished fifth place in the league and should provide some good support for next year’s varsi¬ ty squad. Along with Dave Gordon, returnees include Scott Warner, Jeff Brauner, Mike Jerchower, Bob Brody, Robert Schoonhen, and Walter Kruk. John Nieman Captain 220 Lanes and Frames! John Nieman Joe Rattner Bowling Averages John Nieman (12) 189 Dave Gordon (11) 185 Andy Coburn (12) 174 Joe Rattner (12) 169 Scott Warner (11) 167 Jeff Brauner (10) 159 Coach Dolph Haug, Walter Kruk, Bob Brody Cross Country. . . Hardy Harriers CROSS COOT Back Row: Gary Harvey, Bill Madeo, Danny Holdefehr, Phil Hahn, Howard Solomon, Coach Brian Rodak. Front Row: John Napolitano, Len DePol, Chris Coughlan, Scott Solomon. Phil Hahn Nadine Ramanowich, Rebecca King, Gheryl Krause, Chris Phillips, Jackie Morris, Coach Brian Rodak. Howard Solomon Captain Cross Country Scores 1983 Season Date Boys Opponent Scores September 20 Bcrgenfield 18-39 (L) September 27 Paramus Catholic 27-29 (L) September 29 Don Bosco 16-47 (L) October 6 Nutley 19-42 (L) October 11 Fair Lawn 20-35 (L) October 18 Passaic Valley 22-36 (L) November 1 Teaneck 26-29 (L) Overall Record 0 Wins 7 Losses September 27 Girls Paramus Catholic 20-35 (W) October 11 Fair Lawn 24-31 (W) October 18 Passaic Valley 20-37 (L) November 1 Teancck 22-35 (L) November 5 Immaculate Heart Acad. Overall Record 3 Wins 26-29 (W) 2 Losses Rookie Coach Brian Rodak and his running squad had a season which gradually improved as time went on. Despite the poor season the team suffered through, there were many bright spots on both the boys’ and girls’ squads. Juniors Bill Madeo and Dan Holdefehr led the boys’ team, while sophomore Cheryl Krause and freshman Rebecca King were the stars of the girls’ squad. Outstanding achievements were accomplished by: Bill Madeo, who was selected to the Second-Team, All-League and Second-Team, All-Suburban; Danny Holdefehr, who received Honorable Mention, All- League and Honorable Mention, All-Suburban; Cheryl Krause, who made First-Team, All-League, Second-Team, All-Suburban, and Honorable Men¬ tion, All-County; Rebecca King, who was chosen to the Second-Team, All-League and Honorable Mention, All-Suburban; and finally, Nadine Romanovich, who made Honorable Mention, All-League and Honorable Mention, All- Suburban. With all these fine prospects, Coach Rodak is undoubtedly already looking forward to the coming season! Golf . . . Pin-Point Putters Chad Cancelosi, Dominique Salvatore, Vinny Meluse, David Lafferty, Dave Snider, Coach Tony Forty. r l M jjl Golf Date Team April 4 Old Tappan April 6 Dumont April 11 Don Bosco April 13 Fair Lawn April 16 Pascack Valley April 18 Paramus Catholic April 25 Teaneck ] Kh9 A ' t April 27 St. Joseph May 2 Bergenfield 1 • May 4 Hackensack May 9 Bergen Catholic 1 r i May 11 Ridgewood ■EaHnW � 1 1 ■ ' JBBftfcfa- May 16 Garfield 1 • ; ‘ May 18 Pascack Valley State Finals pi County Championship NNJIL Tournament Divisional Matches Dave Snider, Captain Coach Anthony Forty hopes to repeat last year’s fine 6-3 season as Captain and returning letterman David Snider teams up with two excellent prospects in junior Vince Melluse and sophomore Dom Sal¬ vatore. First-year seniors Jay-Michael Baslow, Robert Noh, and Dave Lafferty should provide valuable support to the team. Dave Lafferty •223 9ARAMU5 ' PARAHUS PARAMUf 9ARAMUS PARAHUi paramus MR A Mas } MRAMUf ' aramus “ARAHUS Volleyball . . . „1C _14 il ARAMb ? j PARAMUS p A RAMl)S Back Row: Coach Lorraine LaMagra, Renee Arbeit, Danielle Lopata, Debbie Opitz, Simone Ansche, Cheryl Siero, Beth Finver, Leslie Bradley, Coach Connie Bengeyfield. Front Row: Ronni Freed, Carolyn Ehrenberg, Robin Bower, Diane Ciaramella, Kristin Maio, Liz Kingsley, Karen Rainer. Our volleyball team has shown their skill and ability in completing another successful season under the direction of head Coach Connie Ben¬ geyfield and Assistant Coaches Barbara Gado and Lorraine LaMagra. They finished in the NNJIL with an overall record of 13 wins and 6 losses. League Honors went to Diane Ciaramella, First Team, All-League, Co-Captain Beth Finver and Debbie Opitz, Second Team All- League; Leslie Bradley, Honorable Mention All-League. Team members who also received letters were Co-Captain Cheryl Siero, Robin Bower, Carolyn Ehrenberg, and Rene Arbeit. Girls Varsity Volleyball 1983 Season Date Opponent Scores September 16 Holy Angels 15-9, 15-1 (W) September 19 Bloomfield 15-9, 15-3 (W) September 21 Eastside 15-6, 15-0 (W) September 23 Passaic 15-7, 15-11 (W) September 26 Hackensack 16-14, 15-7 (L) September 28 Nutley 17-15, 15-0 (W) September 30 Fair Lawn 15-5, 15-7 (W) October 3 Paramus Catholic 15-6, 15-5 (L) October 5 Immaculate Heart 15-9, 15-11 (W) October 7 Passaic Valley 15-4, 15-2 (W) October 10 Bergenfield 15-10, 15-10 (W) October 12 Belleville 15-9, 15-6, 15-10 (W) October 14 Nutley 15-4, 15-11 (L) October 17 Fair Lawn 15-10, 15-10, 15-11 (W) October 19 Paramus Catholic 15-5. 15-4 (L) October 21 Immaculate Heart 15-8. 15-12 (L) October 24 Passaic Valley 15-12, 15-6 (L) October 26 Bergenfield 15-4, 16-14 (W) October 28 Kennedy 15-6, 15-1 (W) County Tournament William Paterson Invitational Tournament State Tournament Made first-quarter Finals in County Tournament Lost to Nutley in First Round of State Tournament Overall Record 13 Wins 6 Losses ,v... Beth Finver, Cheryl Siero Co-Captains 224 « 9 Vigorous, Vivacious Leslie Bradley Vital Vignettes “Let me see what my Volley-crystal ball foretells,” suggests Diane Ciara- mella “I’ve let my chuckles Cheryl Back Row: Coach Connie Bengeyfield, Carolyn Ehrenberg, Simone Anschel, Dawn Speropoulos, Michelle Plotkin, Liz Kingsley, Coach Lorraine LaMagra. Front Row: Renee Arbeit, Jill Gottesman, Barbara Ciambrone, Robin Bower, Vicki Vittorio, Kristin Maio. Freshman Volleyball Team Back Row: Allison O’Neill, Denise Tenore, Melissa Perry, Lisa Grodman, Mary Jennifer Opitz, Donna Domanski, Candy Merrin, Coach Barbara Gaco. Front Row: Cathy Shaffer, Karen Turbowitz, Michelle Puleo, Jami Miskie, Tracy Kholman, Diane Haug. 226 Basketball . . . Dynamic Dunkers! Back Row: Staci Goldstein, Liz Kingsley, Coach Wayne Swarctz, Gina Darmiento, Maria Vitola. Front Row: Joanne Stella, Marybeth LaManna, Michele Popkin, Janine Ventrone, Robin Bower. December 16 Bloomfield AWAY December 20 Holy Angels HOME December 22 Montclair Christmas Tournament AWAY January 3 Ridgewood HOME January 5 Paramus Cath. HOME January 10 IHA AWAY January 12 Fair Lawn HOME January 16 No. Highlands AWAY January 17 Passaic Valley AWAY January 19 Nutley AWAY January 24 Bergenfield HOME January 26 Montclair HOME January 28 Clifton AWAY January 31 Paramus Cath. AWAY February 2 IHA HOME February 6 No. Highlands HOME February 7 Fair Lawn AWAY February 9 Passaic Valley HOME February 14 Nutley HOME February 17 Bergenfield AWAY February 21 Holy Angels AWAY February 23 Hackensack AWAY Michele Popkin Captain Our Girls Varsity Basketball team demonstrated great team spirit throughout the entire season. Under the direction of Coach Wayne Swarctz our team played strong. Assisting Coach Swarctz were Coach James Garofalo of the JV team and Coach Jack Weaver of the freshman team. Five players comprised the starting team: Juniors; Robin Bower, Gina Darmiento, Janine Vetrone, Staci Goldstein, and Sophomore; Liz Kingsly. Other letter winners were Se¬ nior; Michele Popkin, Juniors; Maria Vitola and Nicole Her¬ bert, and Sophomores; Mary Beth LaManna and Joanne Stella. Only losing one senior, next year’s team will mostly be composed of seasoned veterans. 227 Girls Softball . . . Back Row: Maria Vitolo, Renee Arbeit, Debbie Opitz, Allison Baile, Cheryl Siero, Kathy Algozzini, Debbie Cleenput. Front Row: Tina Laganella, Kristin Maio, Barbara Ossi, Caroline Ehrenberg, Terry Maisano, Jill Cancalosi, Coach Jack Weaver. 228 Tina Laganella Co-Captain Cheryl Siero Co-Captain Our Paramus High Girls Varsity Softball team is entering its fourteenth season without every losing. Under the supervision of Coaches Jack Weaver, Wayne Swarctz, and John Skorski, our girls, though equally as strong as past teams, are going to be in for a difficult schedule. Returning seniors are Co-Captains Cheryl Siero and Tina Laganella, Jill Cance- losi, Debbie Cleenput, Cathy Algozzini, Terry Maisano, Maria Vitola, Barbara Ossi, Carolyn Ehrenberg, and Debbie Opitz. Other members are Kristen Maio, Renee Arbeit, and Allison Baile. Our girls opened their season on April 3rd against Holy Angels, and ended on May 23 against Fair Lawn. “On the Ball!” Barbara Ossi Terry Maisano Varsity Softball 1984 Date Team April 3 Holy Angels April 6 Teaneck April 9 Clifton April 10 Northern Highlands April 12 Dumont April 13 Belleville April 16 Ridgewood April 18 Hackensack April 19 Teaneck April 23 Paramus Catholic April 24 Northern Highlands April 25 Passaic Valley April 27 Bloomfield April 30 Bergenfield May 2 Nutley May 4 IHA May 5 Suffern May 7 Fair Lawn May 9 Paramus Catholic May 11 Passaic Valley May 15 Holy Angels May 16 Bergenfield May 18 Nutley May 21 IHA May 23 Fair Lawn County Tournaments State Tournaments ’“Divisional Games Back Row: Beth Eliasof, Robin Bower, Paula Zaccheo, Dawn Capricuso, April Vezirian, Simone Anschel, Diane Schecter, Andria Darco, Coach John Skorski. Front Row: Michele D’Alessio, Jennifer Dougher, Andrea Chenel, Jane Lindner, Sue Salvetti, Sue Kushner, Kristy Mayer. Girls Track • • • Back Row: Nadine Romanowich, Lauren Baer, Rebecca King, Jackie Morris, Debbie Stein, Jill Stark, Laura Gaffney, Carmen Krista, Cheryl Krause, Carla Jerolemon, Joanne Stella, Anne Kryger, Bongi Zungu, Karen Coughlin. Front Row: Marybeth LaMana, Amy Doorley, Julie Chang, Anne Lee, Heidi Segal, Lila Motivola, Tara Sullivan, Lisa Palamara, Diane Haug, Pam Aronowitz. Our Paramus High Girls Track team has high hopes for a successful 1984 season. Under the direction of Coach Jim Garofalo and Assistant Coach Connie Ben- jeyfield, our girls are well balanced in all four track and field events: the weights, long distance, sprinting, and jumping. Though our team is very young in experience, consisting only of two returning seniors, Anne Krueger and Jill Stark, they are all optimistic for the new sea¬ son. 230 Spunky Speedsters! Jill Stark Girls Track 1984 Date Team ♦ April 10 Bergenfield ♦April 17 Paramus Catholic ♦April 19 IHA ♦April 26 Nutley ♦May 1 Fair Lawn ♦May 8 Passaic Valley May 12 NNJIL Championships ♦Divisional Games Riverdell Novice Englewood Memorial Meet Don Bosco Relays Rutherford Relays Yockers Relays Bergen County Meet State Sectionals - Finals Autograptya 232 Autographs 233 In Italy that wouldn’t have been a penalty,” quips Tiziano Caldera. “Can you tell which one is different?” (Hint: Lisa Memoli, Lisa Martin, Laura Gilardini, Lisa Clipper, Lisa Businelli, or Lisa Nie- miec.) “Just a pinch between your cheek gum,” savors Sharon Ayned- jian. “Go to your corners I want a clean fight,” orders Mr. Weaver to Mr. Lanz Mr. Cappucci. “We get the week-end off for good behavior,” boasts Cheryl Glick and Annette Szabo. “Mr. Reagan, . . . about the favor you owe me,” requests Howard Solomon. “Looks like you have about four plain and four peanut M M’s there, Brian,” com¬ ments Paul Kwa. “Twenty-five dollars on The Devil’s Bag’ in the fifth.” Jim Riviello to Dave Schleier. “Double Trouble” “I can whistle, I can whistle!” rejoices Mr. Sanzari. “Hurry, Jill, kick the ball already!” Artists at work: Julie Charlop and Laurie Strauss. 236 “Sacer Fumus! dixit Magistra Lom¬ bardi. “What do you mean you can’t tell what my masterpiece is?” snaps Lynne Batirbek. “Ain’t nothin’ gonna break my stride,” “All right, hand over that centerfold,” demands Mrs. Ring, hums Mr. Cappucci as he struts by. 237 Halloween . . . Prom King and Queen 1984 “The Waltons II” Cheryl Feiler and Agapy Zegiares as “Mother and Daughter” and “Back- to-School Night”. Larry Marino would wear anything to show off his legs. “I gotta be me ... Lyn Schwartz looks “Purrfect”. 238 An Eerie, . . . “PHS is 1” boasts a proud President. “A Perfect Match”: Ron Staso and Carrie Gleckner. I I I “The runners-up” of the 1984 Beauty Pageant. “Look out! My smile is deceiving,” warns Sharon Aynedjian. “Brooke Shields, eat your heart out!” “Burp!” says a proud Steven Schecter. 239 Eldritch, . . . “Is this the Henry Westheim we all know and love?” Debbie List thinks so. “You can start by cleaning the bath¬ rooms,” orders “The Carol Burnett” of PHS, Tammy Tobiassen. “Spartan Beauties”: Stephanie DeCarlo, Jennifer Warnke, and Sue Frankland. “If you like this, you should see me in my Calvins,” exclaims Paul Boniven- ture, as Terri Maisano looks on. “1 should have stayed on the farm and milked the cows,” groans Mrs. Carlough. “Ugh! Me good English teacher!” grunts Mrs. Barsalona. 240 Evening! Anna Itro and Sue Huebner: “Happy Students at PHS”. “A Freshman candid?” Mitch Rubin holds his prey, captive. “Ah, the fountain of youth,” gurgles Mara Karolin. 243 “Everyone’s entitled to my opinion,” “Go down to the third volcano and make a left,” directs Rachel Bender to announces Meredith Van Pelt. Steve Jacobs. “Coke is it!” “Just me and my Calvins,” chuckles Mr. Pavlu. “Psst. . . you forgot to put on your shorts,” warns Brian Oxford. “Way to go, Mr. Carlberg, I never knew you were such a swinger!” 244 “Where am I?” questions James Chen. “He really expects me to know these equations? Yeah, right,” laughs John Lagana. Simon said, “Sit down, Jim Desalvo, not stand up.” “Let me check my social calendar before I say yes, Lisa,” hesitates Karl Feaster. 245 “It might be a little easier with some wood, Hank Emr.” The “Abbott Costello” of PHS. 4 “M’n’M’s . . . Make friends ...” prove Judie Funicelli and Jeff Nealy. “I have a right to pout: Sheila took my M’n’M’s away from “I didn’t rip this, honest,” insists Rob Noh. me,” whines Mark Schwartz. “The pain starts back here ...” points Fran Roemer. 246 “I promise to let you out in a few minutes, Laurie Strauss teases Ann Ignacio. “We’ll hit the boys’ locker room tonight after the basketball game,” promises Maria Hyon to Margaret Baxter. “Then, whose pants are these? wonders Jim Riviello. “Doing the Alley Cat” with Diane Puskas and Patti Ham¬ ilton. “Hey, buddy, watch where you aim that King Fu kick!!” “I met her on a Monday and my heart stood still ...” croons Howard Solo¬ mon. “I’ll give you my autograph if you give me your home¬ work,” coaxes Mike Bauer to Ronnie Freed. “Don’t cry, Joanne Kaplan, it can’t be that bad!” “Bing Crosby is so relaxing,” sighs Dennis Traver. “No, don’t take my picture, I’m camera shy!” protests Armen Manakian. “I can’t believe I missed that easy shot,” whimpers Ken Ralph. “Come on, Pete, look at me when I talk to you!” demands Renee Amoratis. “This Doctor is way out !” “Welcome to the funny farm!” “Me cut class and go to Burger King? Never!” reflects Mickey Gray. “Come on, Dave, you’re supposed to study at home, not at Saturday football games.” “If you’re not going to be fair, we’re not playing,” pouts Amy Halpem. 249 “Hey, who ordered this one to go?” ponders Jorge San¬ chez. “For the last time, NO!” cautions Cheryl Feiler to a disap¬ pointed freshman. “Yeah, but I bet you were never depicted in a cartoon!” boasts Mr. ’Fritz the Duck’ to Mr. Miles. “Dear Diary, Boy, am I in for it!. . . ” writes Ann Ignacio. “Oh, yeah, who do you think you’re talking to?” threatens Suzanne Frank. “All right, guys, I’m in charge. If you won’t do it my way, then get lost,” orders Chris La Bianca. 250 “Hey, she says there is a run in my stockings.” “I know you have to leave class a little early, but there’s 25 minutes left in the period,” reprimands Mrs. Karalis. “Oh no, we missed!” Beth Finver and Cheryl Siro. Mike Sallemi models a typical Eliza¬ bethan teenager’s manner of dress at the Shakespeare Festival on Valen¬ tine’s Day. “The Rear View” “William Shakespeare strikes again,” this time on Mark Marshall. He’s sucha gooda boy,” Meredith Van Pelt pinches Paul Donegan. 251 “Don’t ask me, I don’t know what I’m doing either,” implies John Lagana. “Well, I did miss my bus, so ” Cheryl Glick gives Annette Szabo a lift. 252 “See if you can throw the ball in my mouth!” suggests Dave Angeiucci. Jackie Becker, raise your hand if you’re SURE!! “Now, go to your room!” demands Lee Pantazopoulos of Coach Bauer. “Hey! I hit the ball so far I can’t see it any more!” jokes Lyn Schwartz. “What, my hair is really out of place?” gasps an amazed Amy Messer. “I know the light is out — but we’re only talking,” com¬ ment Mr. Nat and Mrs. Cwirko. 253 254 I wish ... I wish that I pass this test,” hopes Jennifer Hamdon. “O.K., Dave, you can have the last one,” quips Dennis Glenn to Dave Krug- linski. ”99 luftballoons go by!” “Tomorrow, tomorrow, and tomorrow . . ” re¬ cites Michelle Plotkin. “Those faculty meetings are murder,” de¬ nounces Mike Bauer. “Smile, Funicelli, this time you’re on candid camera.!” “I think you broke his neck!” “Carrie, will you marry me?” proposes Ron Staso. “I thought Gatorade was supposed to give you energy,” mopes Joanne Stella. “I’m telling you Liz Prager, it’s really true!” gossips Jill Wilen. “How did I get here?” wonders Jennifer Garey. “When you’re a star, everyone wants your autograph!” laughs Coach Cervino. ' am?r r.r 7j§ a m§ + m (. i m t Hi t f m - V ?- ' ■• ' Mt ' lLlf ■ilft§=== Choir Trip to Belgium . . . PHS Choir performs in the streets of Ath, Belgium. ' ‘Here I am, world!” proclaims Mr. Allen. Our Choir performs for the Mayor and the Town of Ath, Belgium. Mr. Allen “poses” for the camera with his “subjects”. A view of the canals of Bruges, Belgium. A typical street in downtown Bruges, Belgium. 257 START 5U t TO Jp£xra:m j..s ' • J«w xtsL wM . -Vo ay o . Vjv o iTs Tbcv . 1 5 vv C . C V r, u rv A , yv j tr cent: T ' ckfi$ c ; MOW ---- ft f “£ A I n hmittd - , 0 1 ' )€) ' cj rtppgfj ,. n • -v 1 Honda } the quality car, Paramus Honda) the quality dealer. ROUTE 4 EAST (WEST OF RTE. 17), PARAMUS, N.J. THE LARGESTEXCLUSIVE HONDA DEALER INTHE EAST 201 - 368-0180 260 Ads KONNER TRADITION Service • Integrity • Reliability Congratulations to the Class of 1984! J(a£co tfauve ' t CH EV ROLET 194 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 07652 201-261 7100 = ii ll R J Knnrw Oldsmobile 20 Kinderkamack Rd. Westwood, NJ 07675 201-666-9555 e= Signs of the Times... KONNER “World’s Largest Corvette Dealer’ We’re Ready When You Are!! Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1984 Anita, Stuart, Michelle, Lori Plotkin Ads 261 Areola Bus Company School Bus Transportation E-15 Pleasant Avenue Paramus, N.J. 07652 845-5550 262 Ads [Jamps Dabi FIXTURES PAR AM US LIGHTING CO (IB BBBflk h ! Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 Paramus Lighting Company., Inc. Lamps, Tables, and Lighting Fixtures E. 154 Route 4 201-845-4660 Paramus, N.J. Ads 263 In Celebration of Twenty Five Glorious Years of Paramus High School PHS Administration Adele Stern Mike Azzolino Pat Cappucci Tom Verga Acting Principal Vice Principal Vice Principal Vice Principal 264 Ads Distinctive Funeral Service One Firm With One Purpose .. .To Serve You Better |llaat entnrtal primes Associated with VANDER PLAAT - VERMEULEN, INC. 131 HALEDON AVE. S113 FARVIEW AVE. 530 HIGH MOUNTAIN RD. PATERSON PARAMUS FRANKLIN LAKES 684-3974 843-3100 891-4770 MEMBER BY INVITATION NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIAN8 Happy 25th Anniversary! EDWARD P. LAFFERTY General Manager (6nTR€gW 6R ) 312 Route 4 East, Paramus, NJ 07652 (201) 342-0080 Ads 265 Congratulations to the Class of ’84 ComputerLand WE KNOW SMALL COMPUTERS Small Computers for Business, Education Home 35 Plaza • Route 4 West • Paramus, N.J. 07652 (201) 845-9303 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 Bob, Roberta, Heather, and Nicholas Garey 266 Ads PARAMUS BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Joan Walters, President Mr. Peter Jonas, Vice-President Mr. Joseph J. Cardella Mr. Vincent T. Dispenza Mrs. Ann Funicelli Mr. Seymour Handel Mrs. Jane Melada Mr. Edward Seidler Mr. Bruce Weber Mr. Paul A. Shelly, Superintendent of Schools Mr. Anthony Del Sordi, Business Administrator-Secretary Mr. Ralph J. Mele, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Mr. James P. Verbist, Assistant Business Administrator-Secretary Mr. Joseph P. Lupo, Administrative Assistant “The Fund Raising Specialists” AMERICAN NATIONAL ENTERPRISES 753 Bergen Boulevard, Ridgefield, NJ 07657 Wholesale Suppliers of Candy, Cookies Cheese and Sausage, Novelties, Personalized Items • No Risk Brochure Selling Programs • Santa Gift Shops MARK R. KOLB Fund Raising Director 201-641-2498 Ads 267 PARWOOD SERVICE CENTER INC. RICHARD A. MORTENSEN Paramus Rd. — Ridgewood Ave. Tel. 652-9514 Paramus, N.J. 07652 444-9550 Mobil R. FALEY R. MORTENSEN INC. T A PARWOOD SUNOCO 50 E. Midland Ave. Road Service 265-4464 Paramus, N.J. 07652 261-9660 MARK D. MUSKIVITCH — MANAGER BEST WISHES Mayor Joseph Cipolla Council Joseph Coniglio, Council President Anthony Balestrieri Joseph Goggin Joan C. Masel Robert Rogut Paul Rotella Daniel P. Mecca, Borough Attorney John J. Eccleston, Borough Auditor Clifford G. Steele, Administrative Assistant 268 Adi Congratulations to the Class of ’84 Globe Shoes 68 State Highway No. 17 Paramus, N.J. 843-6515 Ads 269 Trucks • Wood Colonial Signs Raised Letters • Gold Leaf Elizabeth Emr Account Executive Investment Bankers (201) 646-9060 (212) 736-8259 HENRY F EMR Silkscreening • Windows 793 JERSEY PLACE PARAMUS, N J Investors Associates Incorporated 411 Hackensack Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey 07601 to the Graduating Class of 1984! Dr. Mrs. ★ IMPORTED CHEESE DELICACIES ★ GRADE ‘A’ CHOICE COLD CUTS ★ FRESH RAVIOLI, MANICOTTI TORTELLINI MOZZARELLA ITALIAN SAUSAGE ★ HOT PREPARED FOODS PLATTERS MADE TO ORDER ★ DANISHES, PASTRIES, CANOLI, SFOGLIA- TELLI, FANCY COOKIES ★ UP TO 8 FOOT HEROES Fred L. Harris WEST 237 MIDLAND AVE. PARAMUS PHONE: 445-6300 270 Ads SINCE 1955 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY BY B SERVICING • ADVERTISING AGENCIES • PUBLIC RELATIONS • INDUSTRY and COMMERCE ANYTHING • PASSPORTS • PORTRAITS • SOCIAL EVENTS • AERIALS ANYWHERE ANY TIME 664-1373 2T2 283-4113 E 106 RIDGEWOOD AVE., PARAMUS PARAMUS _ Building Supply Co. ROUT! 17 CENTURY Rd, PARAMUS, N.A TvPtpJwHZ 262 - 18 IS 201-265-2030 LARKIN LUMBER CO. INC. 845-4800 fnrkfiljtrp Jmt, Jfttr. E-129 State Hwy. No. 4 English Pub — Luncheon — Cocktails — Dinner Accommodations For Small Parties Paramus, N.J. 0762 ANTHONY FEORENZO MARY FEORENZO ANTHONY FEORENZO, JR 2 Kinderkamack Road Oradell, New Jersey 07649 Ads 271 Norton Paints 632 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there, RALPH PERRICELLI Agent 370 Kinderkamack Road P.O. Box 345 Oradell, New Jersey 07649 Off.: 201) 967-0600 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS License 4504 447-4747 JOHN NECKLES president Bergen Bluestone Co., Inc. Comfort Plumbing Heating Co. Inc. 23 FARVIEW AVENUE CORNER FARVIEW TERRACE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 07652 • 201-843 5150 Est. 1932 Suppliers Contractors of Natural Stone • Fireplaces • Veneer Stone • Flagging — Colored Slate • Retaining Wall Stones • Rock Graden Aggregate Stones • Sills Treads Copings Cut to Size Stone Sealer Mastic Visit Our Showroom and Display Area 404 St. Hwy. No. 17, Paramus, N.J. (At Midland Ave.) 261-1903 272 Ads MIDLAND BANK EIGHTY EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE PARAMUS. NEW JERSEY 07652 (201)265-5555 Henry Bros. Electronics Inc. EDWARD R. SEIDLER VICE PRESIDENT - MARKETING Hartford A. Henry Secretary-Treasurer 185 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 07652 Phone (201) 261-6116 CHAN’S CITIZENS WAIKIKI FIRST 144 W. Route 4 NATIONAL BANK OF NEW JERSEY Paramus, N.J. 208 Harristown Road Glen Rock, New Jersey 07452 Ads 273 Kl 846 Rt. 17 North Paramus, N.J. 07652 201-445-9070 125 Peterson Ave. Little Falls, N.J. 07424 201-256-8585 STORE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 A M .-6 P M SATURDAY 9 A M -5 P M. 155 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N.J. BAGEL FAIR OF PARAMUS (L.W.L. Caterers, Inc.) Warren Millman, President Nine Varieties of Bagels and Sandwiches to Please All of Your Taste Buds Open 7 Days A Week — Mon.-Thurs. 5 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri Sat. 5 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sundays 5 A.M. to 2 P.M. 67 East Ridgewood Ave. BEST OF LUCK TO CLASS OF 1984! 274 Ads Majestic su Lrco 178 Route 17 - Pa ramus, N. J. 07652 % Milk North Routk No. 4 C|QreenLand [[mA SCXipPj co... -Lj- 396 FOREST AVE., PARAMUS, N. J. 07652 262-3253 -y4ppfiancta for tilt LL,fJ,n i racif Leonard Z. Davis (201) 262-2700 Rudi’s Pottery, China Silver Best Wishes to all 178A Route 17 Pinto’s Florist Paramus, N.J. 07652 Flowers — Plants — and Gifts (201) 265-6096 5 West Passaic St. 1304 Peninsula Blvd. Rochelle Park 07662 Hewlett, N.Y. 11557 Tel. 843-0016-17 (516) 791-2384 . Zaven Poosikian ✓—7 RIDGE RANCH P.T.O. 5? g yiLTMORE Paramus, N.J. TUXEDOS 07652 PARAMUS PARK MALI PARAMUS. N.J. 262-4300 Best Wishes to the Class of ’84! Sam Ash Music Corporation FROM THE LIST FAMILY 124 Fulton Avenue Nancy, Murray, Laura, Debbie, Hempstead, New York 11550 “Choo Choo” Ads 27 5 T PARAMUS DRUGS 436 Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 07652 PHONE 261-4641 WE DELIVER Coleman Buechler, R.P BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’84 Suburban Diner Rt. 17 Paramus Open 24 Hrs. Baking on Premises May success follow you always. Memorial School P.T.O. Paramus, N.J. Bus. Phone: (201) 845-0565 CHARLES C. SODARO Agent Life — Auto — Fire — Business 63 Paramus Road Paramus, N.J. 07652 Louis F. Kosco President kosco ri PHONE 201 • 652 5080 SINCE 1915 AMC Jeep Renault 633 Rt. 17 South Paramus, NJ 07652 201 - 444-8100 BRONEN’S MUSIC CO. GUITARS DRUMS AMPS BAND INST PIANOS • ORGANS MUSIC, ETC REPAIR RENT SELL • BUY TUNE 573 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N J 07652 Pizzas Hot Cold Heros Take Out Orders La Bella Roma Pizzeria N. 35 Farview Avenue Paramus, N.J. 843-8687 Congratulations Class of 1984 Dr. Mrs. A. L. Bender Family 276 Ads Good Luck Beth Ellen Finver Tel. 262-2661 Jack Ed Cleenput • -DAIRY 266 Oradell Avenue, Paramus, N.J. 201 368-1738 Congratulations Good Luck Class of 1984 dabrielle’s The BASLOW Family Shirley, Mark, Joyce Jay-Michael Fine Chocolates CONGRATULATIONS DELPHIAN ON 25 YEARS! 102 W. PLEASANT AVE. MAYWOOD, N.J. 07607 COMPLIMENTS OF LEE’S PHARMACY CONTINENTAL AGENCY Professional Special Risk Wholesalers 63 E. Ridgewood Avenue Mailing Address: P.O. Box 552 Paramus, N.J. 07652 586 Route 17 North, Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Paramus, N.J. Telephone: (201) 447-6660 (212) 736-8844 Toll Free: 800-932-0849 (NJ Only) • Telex: 13-5321 262-1612 To my 8th Period English Class: With gratitude for the trees — only one rea¬ son I cannot forget such a special group of people. My affection for and sincerest wishes for your future go with you. Bonnie Schwartz Phone 262-6121 HyrTzlt 387 Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Kathy Palumbo Ads 277 Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of and 1984 Best Wishes to the Class of ’84 Stony Lane P.T.O. Parkway P.T.O. Paramus, N.J. Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 Best Wishes to West Brook P.T.O. Howard Solomon Ronnie’s HAIRDESIGNERS MEN WOMEN Ron Staso, R.D.D. Member of Redken Research Development Division 1448-A Queen Anne Road Near State Street Teaneck, N.J. 07666 Congratulations Class of 1984 201 837-2825 George J. Hambel MEMBER HAIR RESEARCH DIVISION Certified Public Accountant SCIENTIFIC HAIR CARE CENTER Class of 1960 HAIR ANALYSIS DAMAGED HAIR TREATMENTS PERM. WAVES AND HAIR COLOR CUSTOM HAIRPIECES SOLD AND SERVICED PRIVATE WORK ROOMS CHILDREN TEENAGE SPECIALIST MANICURIST 278 Ads The Student Government wishes to extend its Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1984 Mr. Earabino, Adviser PHS Student Government Ads 279 D B A 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 282 Ads The Aronowitz Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Luby Robert T. Cassidy, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Gordon Spivak Mr. Mrs. Anthony Szabo Mr. Mrs. Robert Dolecki Edward Barbara Minasian Mr. Mrs. N. Tortorella A. Clipper and Family Francis Mary Kwa Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gold The Zecker Family Carol J. Buist Mark S. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Savino The Messer Family Mr. Mrs. Donald Chin Mr. and Mrs. Brogan Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Glenn Mac Selene Kushner Jack Jean D’Ambrosi William Alice Allen Linda Leon Finver Mr. Mrs. Arthur Hirschberg Mr. Mrs. H. Ehrenberg Henry Harriet Epstein Joan Dick Lalor Family Mr. and Mrs. J. DeVenuto Dr. and Mrs. Louis S. Polsky The Caminsky Family Joyce (Class of 81) Baslow Mr. Mrs. Ralph LaRovere Claire Gene Heftman Mr. Mrs. L. Uliana Mr. Mrs. W.R. Schroder Mr. Mrs. Louis Glantz Mr. Mrs. Robert Schwartz Carol and Julius Klein Richard and Charlene Siero Florence and Arnold Sussman Mr. Mrs. Leonard Z. Davis Mr. Mrs. Americo Poltronetti Mr. Mrs. John F. Jaskot Mr. Mrs. Philip Maio The Jonas Family Carol and Jack Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Andrew Torigian Michael Joan Lukach ... Patrons_ Mrs. Wm. Rietmann Mel Gerry Stein Mr. Mrs. Goldfarb Mr. Mrs. John J. Feaster D. Williamson Family Mr. Mrs. R. Ralph Maisano Family Irving Corinne Ennis Walter Bernice Desind Sandy Sid Siegel Michael Barbara Rubin Family Dr. and Mrs. Martin Blechman Mr. Mrs. William Onorato Ann and Pat Funicelli Mr. Mrs. A. Lagana Mr. Mrs. Robert Guido Mr. Mrs. John DeSalvo Gloria John Darmiento Mr. and Mrs. C. Lombardi Mr. Mrs. Stan Cohn Barbara Mike King Jeanette Paul Stitik Mr. Mrs. Ernest Baranyi Dr. Mrs. Stanley C. Del Tufo Marion Patrick Rizza Hublall Rohini Sookram Niland Family The Machewirth Family The Madeo Family Mr. Mrs. Gunther C. Jahns Harold Isabel Bernstein Gloria Tony Delfico Mr. Mrs. Gerald Deas Lorraine Len Edson The Gleckners Mr. Mrs. Jerald P. Carpentier Mr. Mrs. Brutman Mr. Mrs. Glener Anthony Marilyn Lamanna Patricia Gerhard Wippich Mr. Mrs. F.J. Lafferty Mark Margot Monka Dr. Mrs. Lawrence Adelsohn Mr. Mrs. John Opitz Paul Sandy Meyer Mr. Romano Gonnella, Sr. Romano, Jr. Roberta Jordan Bernstein Dr. Mrs. Van Pelt Dr. Mrs. Ronald Tenore Joan, Marvin, Stephanie Jeff Howard Myrna, Larry Pam Levine The Sohl Family Steve Use Sasala Mr. Mrs. Edward Giles The Parents of Bruce H. Selja Hay Family Mr. Mrs. Kennedy Family Artie Bridie Smith Hagop Grace Aynedjian Dr. Mrs. Lawrence Rosenberg Family The Bugbee Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph Stolz Mr. Mrs. Martin Becker Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Tashjian Benjamin Joan Sallemi LeRoy Irene Safro Karl Donna Sewall Mr. Mrs. H R. Dolder Ed Pat Cleenput The Lippert Family Mr. Mrs. John Contino Mr. Mrs. Ronald Weber Mr. Mrs. Vernon J. Noblin Sheila Stark Ju-Fung Amy Chen Mr. Mrs. J. Muzeni Maurice and Simone Kaufman Paul Elaine Brogowski Mr. Mrs. Frank Schaeman Mr. Mrs. Aaron P. Braverman Deanna and Raymond Popkin Melissa Popkin The Brandt Family Robert and Clarie Kingsley Richard and Maryann Siniscalchi Mr. Mrs. Barry Leif The Buccino Family George Doreen Tierney Mr. Mrs. Arthur R. Von Schalscha Mr. Mrs. Memoli Mr. Mrs. Werner Weuste Mr. Mrs. Michael Halperin Mr. Sc Mrs. ’Dolph H. Haug Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dunkel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savarese Ads 283 ... Boosters ... Good Luck — Herbert and Gaby Strauss Congratulations — Cynthia Joseph Kleppel Best Wishes — Emily Gil Fritzsche Best of Luck — Dante Blanche Petretti Congratulations ' 84 — S. Arnelang Good Luck for the Future — Denise Ed Carletto Good Wishes — Francis A. Warburton Congratulations — Ed Kilgallen Best Wishes — Fran Garver Good Luck — Li Sampanz Best of Luck in the Future — Arlene Connolly Good Wishes — Dick Liz Frankovich Congratulations — Parnes Best of Luck — Mrs. Ahdieh Congratulations — E. Goldstein Good Luck — Mr. Mrs. Carl H. Renneberg Congratulations — Miss Loretta Renneberg Good Luck to the Class of 1984 — Mr. Mrs. Dominic Farino Best Wishes — Tom Barbagallo Best of Luck — The Graber Family The Gil Huly ' s — The very best of luck Congratulations to the Class of ' 84 — The Baig’s Family Good Wishes — Mr. Mrs. Paul Paschall Congratulations ' 84 — Mr. Mrs. Steve Markowski Good Luck — Mr. Mrs. Vincent Capolongo Congratulations — Mr. Mrs. John Feiler Best of Luck — Mr. Mrs. E. Tucker Good Luck to the Class of ' 84 — The Cirillos Congratulations to the Class of ' 84 — Love you all, Mrs. Meyer Good Luck Hiroki, keep on kicking! — D. W. Suzanne, we survived physics! — Luv, Neisy. Steph, I know you! — Luv, Neisy. Mr. Boyce, thanks for a great year! — Love, Denise. Gina, let ' s always keep in touch — Luv, Denise. Good luck to the Class of ' 84, the “worms , the girls Tennis Team and especially Karen — thanks for all the memories I’ll keep for a lifetime! Lots of love, luck, and happiness . . . Lyn To the YOUTH REVIEW and friends: We did it! Lyn, Val, Karen — alias: UNDERGROUND SPOOF Learn that poem . . . Learn it! The fog is getting thicker, And Leon ' s getting larger! Frosted Flakes Forever! We’re all talking Stymie. Remember Ringwood ' 84. Where’s the beef? Que tu es bete! Hey goat: Stop that! It ' s Shetland; it’ll itch me! Don’t drink the milk. So long, Crabby! Year of the Italian Raiders Long Live Rock-n-Roll My uncle is dead — completely. Not now Clam, I ' m driving! America — I love you! Anne Good Luck — Class of ' 84 — Lynne Batirbek 1 often worry about having money trouble. But I won’t worry if I hit the daily double. David Schleier. Good luck and may the horse be with you. David Schleier. Thanks Steve Miller and Paul Donegan. Mr. B. ... Acknowledgments ... We of the Delphian staff wish to thank the following people for their help, cooperation, and efforts in preparing this special twenty-fifth anniversary edition of the Yearbook. Denise Brogan for her spirited leadership at all times and her writing of her page; Richard LaBarbiera for preparing the pagination, making helpful suggestions, writing his page, and helping with the ads; Kathy Chen for her help with the writing and distribution of the passes for the Senior pictures, clubs, and for all her diligence in running errands and for her general helpfulness; Meredith Van Pelt for her constant support, selling bagels, preparing the difficult Index, and her all-round help whenever needed; Donald Brown for his doing the lay-out and helping with the general routine; Gina Uliana for her neat work in doing the lay-out; Steven Cohen for his expert proofreading of the entire book and help at meetings; Jay-Michael Baslow for perparing all the literary part of the book; Lynne Batirbek and staff for their excellent art work; special thanks go to Jim Chen for his magnificent work with the seal design on the cover and for his beautful art work on the divider pages and his scroll for the Hall-of-Fame sports section; Margaret Baxter for her calligraphy on the scroll; Paul Kwa for his diligence in gathering all the stats for the special sports section and his careful and complete writing of each sport, as well as his loyalty to the Yearbook and its many facets; Judie Funicelli for all her help in taking the photographs used throughout the book, and for her artistic arrangements of the candid pages; Stewart Bernstein for his help in taking photographs and assisting the staff when special photographs were needed; Suzanne Frankland for overseeing the difficult task of getting the senior personals done and for preparing the page in the candids of the Belgian trip; Stephanie DeCarlo for her help in preparing the Girls Sports section and for managing our candy-selling fundraising project; Jennifer Garey for her part in running the sales campaign and for selling bagels from February to May, as well as her strong interest in all parts of the yearbook production; Pierre Kaufman for his part in the sales campaign and in assisting with the ads; Penny Colbert and Jill Heftman and Elise Censario for their help with the typing; Michelle Poltkin and Jackie Morris for their help with assisting Mr. Dian in taking pictures and in identifying all the pictures; Mark Schwartz and Jordan Harris for their part in getting ads; David Snider for his help in meeting our hectic deadlines and for being the liaison between us and the Golf team; Craig Massoth, the “Super Cookie Salesman , for his help with the ski club pictures and taking pictures when needed; Mr. Mark Kolb of the American National Enterprises for supplying us with our ever-popular cookies; Mr. Faith for his help in getting all those cookies into the Yearbook of¬ fice; Mrs. Kenney and her staff for their help in running off all our various forms; Mrs. Kostopoulos and Miss Zazzali for their help with the American Field Services; also Mrs. Kostopoulos for being our “go-between for the Studio and the School; Herr Unger for his expertise in soccer and the German trip; Mrs. Plucinsky for preparing so fully the equestrian section of the book; Mr. D’Ambrosio for permitting the seniors to derive credit for the sale of the bagels from February to June; Mr. Corey for his help with the plays and captions; Mr. Hoeland for helping get the pictures of the spring sports; Mrs. Dian for all her help in pre¬ paring the senior photographs; Mr. Dian for taking all the professional photographs in the book and his expert work on the flyleaves; Mrs. Willis for her assistance in preparing the history of the beginning of the book; Mrs. Styles for her diligence and untiring cooperation in handling all ou r money so accurately; Mr. Cappucci for his help and guidance with our fundraising and genera) support; all the secretaries who are so cordial and helpful; our avertisers, boosters, and patrons for their support; Mrs. Stern, the Board of Education, and the Administration for their cooperation; Mr. Gordon Lawshe, our Delmar representative, for all his assistance, patience, and cooperation in getting our work to the plant; and, last, but not least, our “Chief , Mr. Robert Boyce, for his complete devotion and dedication to making this superlative Silver Anniversary edition the best ever to be cherished forever! 284 Ads A Abbate, Rosa 54, 124, 125 Abbott, Mike 209 Adamo, Sargon 169, 176, 200 Adamski, Bruce 195 Adelsohn, Jodi 54, 119 Aguirre, Oswaldo 54 Ahmed, Riaz 151, 156, 159, 160, 216 Ahmed, Kay 120, 150 Ahne, Matt 162, 199 Allesio, Scott 54 Alexander, Mitchell 139, 168 Alexander, Steven 128, 130, 134, 135 Alexander, Cindy 54, 157 Algozzini, Kathy 228 Alhadeff, Joe 152, 216 Allen, Norman Mr. 43, 124, 125, 158, 159, 257 Allen, David 158, 159 Altobello, Kathy 10 Altorfer, Joan 175 Alu, Luciano Mr. 26 Amendolara, Victor Mr. 36 Amoratis, Renee 54, 248 Amore, Brian 54, 139 Anderson, Arthur Mr. 36 Angelucci, Dave 54, 252 Annillo, Cheryl 55 Anschel, Simone 224, 225, 229 Anstatt, Rob 195 Apap, Ida 48 Appleheimer, Dorothea 49 Aprasz, Gregory 55 Arakelian, James 23 Arbeit, Renee 118, 162, 224, 225, 228 Archibald, Peter 55, 196, 198 Arencibia, Anita 9 Aronowitz, Sue 116, 128, 130 Aronowitz, Pamela 128, 130, 218, 230 Asarpota, Vinod 55, 139, 147, 153 Atanas, Mike 23 Auger, Brian 196, 204 Awad, Sonia 158 Aynedjian, Sharon 55, 128, 130, 133, 142, 143, 177, 218, 219, 235, 239 . . Index . . . Aynedjian, Grace Mrs. 48 Azarian, Gloria Mrs. 46 Azzolino, Michael Mr. 21 Azzolino, Marlene Mrs. 142 B Babits, Kathy 128, 130, 132 Bacci, Roy 133 Baer, Lauren 218, 230 Bagner, Jeff 148, 153 Baile, Chris 199 Baile, Allison 55, 228, 229 Bailey, Carmine 195 Bailey, John 55 Baker, Steven 55, 139, 148 Ballal, Sunita 124, 125 Banach, John Mr. 34 Baranyi, Tom 56, 212 Baraty, Damian 124, 154, 176, 203 Barbour, Beverly Ms. 46 Barcelona, Len 190, 193 Barcelona, Ken 190, 193 Barrows, Mark 56, 119 Barrows, Dorothy 49 Barry, David 209 Barsalona, Joanne Mrs. 26, 246 Barthold, Dave 195 Bartucelli, Frank 190, 192 Baslow, Jay-Michael 56, 116, 117, 119, 120, 148, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 157, 158, 161, 165, 177, 180, 181 Bates, George 9, 23 Batirbek, Lynne 56, 154, 180, 181, 182, 237 Battafarano, Greg 196 Bauer, Linda 49 Bauer, Mike 56, 117, 196, 197, 199, 247, 254 Bauer, Trey 190, 192 Bauer, Charles Mr. 44, 214 Baxter, Margaret 56, 119, 155, 161, 247 Baxter, Steve 195 Becker, Jackie 56, 119, 252 Behnke, Jeff 195 Behnke, Kevin 195 Behnke, Barry 195 Behr, Anne Lucille 36, 37 Beigel, Jason 128, 148, 153, 160 Bein, Melanie 146 Bellesheim, Doug 195 Beilina, Mary Ms. 9, 32, 167 Bender, Debby 154, 159 Bender, Rachel 56, 119, 150, 154, 155, 159, 161, 165, 244 Bengeyfield, Constance S. 44, 224, 225 Benjamin, Tracey 128 Bentivegna, Chris 118, 160 Berman, Doug 214 Bernstein, Geremy 57, 207, 208 Bernstein, Stuart 57, 151, 158, 169, 181 Bharam, Srino 128, 130, 132 Biener, Rob 210 Billet, Barbara 120, 133, 140, 150, 162 Bishai, Hani 128, 130 Bishar, Ruby 9, 26, 119 Bitensky, Jeff 150, 154, 160 Blumenstock, Robert 128, 132 Blumenstock, Donna 142, 159 Bolger, Patricia 41 Bonaparte, Linda 146 Bonaventura, Paul 57, 240 Boreale, Joseph Mr. 47 Borer, Gary Dr. 11 Botwinick, Gary 116, 203 Botwinick, Kenneth 118, 157 Bower, Robin 224, 225, 227, 229 Boyce, Robert Mr. 26, 180, 181, 186 Boyle, Ann 23 Bradley, Leslie 57, 224, 225 Brandon, Ronald 128, 130, 156, 169 Brandt, Joan B. Mrs. 48 Braun, Peter 169 Brauner, Jeff 220, 221 Brett, Jeanette 57 Bristol, Holly 57 Bruckner, Tom 158 Brockner, David Mr. 26, 158 Brodbar, Beth 149, 159 Brody, Bob 221 Broffman, David H. Mr. 3 Brogan, Denise 57, 119, 128, 130, 140, 141, 147, 149, 150, 152, 159, 161 Brogowski, Jeff 58, 119, 151, 159, 161, 165 Index 285 Brown, Charles 20 Brown, Nancy 58, 161 Brown, Mike 190, 195 Brown, Donald 180, 182 Brown, Steve 199 Brulatto, Tom 195 Brupbacher, Nancy 190, 194 Brutman, Alan 58, 116, 171, 212, 213 Buccino, Bill 212 Buccino, Richard 58, 195, 207, 208, 212 Buchen, Wayne 190, 194 Buchthal, David 207, 208, 214 Budin, Linda 185 Bugbee, Brian 128, 130, 147, 153 Buist, Danielle 58 Bulli, Ray 195 Bullis, Robert 58, 158, 172, 175 Burke, Brenda 58 Burrows, Stuart 120, 124, 128, 130, 133, 180 Bussinelli, Lisa 58, 144, 235 Bussinelli, Guido 209 c Cacciato, Lisa 124, 125 Calatozzo, Diane 186 Caldera, Tiziano 59, 120, 177, 200, 201, 235, 241 Callahan, Nancy 59 Calobrisi, Lisa 133 Caminiti, Melissa 146 Caminsky, Robin 59, 140, 141 Campanella, Jeannette 145, 167 Campbell, Michelle 59, 142, 150, 161 Canata, Lori 146 Cancalosi, Nancy 166 Cancalosi, Cathy Mrs. 34 Cancelosi, Jill 120, 150, 164, 167, 228 Cancelosi, Chad 223 Candiotti, Jill 59 Cannon, Jeff 134, 138 Cannota, Jackie 59, 133 Cantone, Chrissy 145 Capotorto, Carla 59 Cappucci, Cindy 146 Cappucci, Patrick Mr. 21, 235, 237 . . Index . . . Capricuso, Dawn 229 Cardella, Joseph P. Mr. 6 Cargill, Sandi Mrs. 30, 144 Carlberg, Dale L. Mr. 30, 152, 216, 244 Carleton, Helen 29 Carlin, Francis 59 Carlough, Karin Mrs. 46, 240 Carlson, Bruce 195 Carluccio, Michael 11 Carmen, Krista 172, 173, 174, 230 Carmichael, Joe 195 Carmichael, Kevin 207 Carmichael, Rob 148, 195 Carroll, Mary 60 Cartaino, Robert 60, 159 Casey, Kathy 60, 136 Cassou, Bob 195 Castner, Jim Mr. 36 Cater, Billy 196, 214 Celantano, Carol 60, 161 Celentano, Dan 23 Censorio, Ellen 60 Cerasuolo, Gregory 60 Cervino, Joseph Mr. 44, 207, 212, 255 Cervino, Mike 209 Chalikian, Natalie 60 Chalikian, Vivian 60 Chaney, Art 147 Chang, Julie 159, 230 Chang, Ya-Chung 124 Chaoui, Laila 140 Charlop, Julie 61, 119, 155, 236 Chase, Michelle 146 Chasen, Bob 195 Chen, Kathleen 61, 119, 120, 147, 149, 151, 152, 169, 180, 181, 183 Chen, James 61, 119, 155, 165, 214, 215, 245 Chen, Yeng 147, 148, 149, 203 Chenel, Andrea 229 Chenel, Denise 61 Chilazi, Joelle 154 Chimenti, Christine 61, 120, 161, 167 Chimenti, George 196 Chin, Debbie 159 Chiocca, Elso 20 Cho, Sung-Min 61, 161 Choi, Rosa 164 Chong, Sumi 165, 166 Chong, Richard 120, 150, 155, 160, 169, 177, 196 Chung, Suk Kyung 61 Ciambrone, Barbara 225 Ciaramella, Linda 173, 174 Ciaramella, Diane 61, 160, 161, 166, 224, 225, 226 Ciarelli, Valerie 145 Cinella, Doug 194 Cipolla, Joseph Mayor 172 Cippola, Joe 195 Cirner, Richard 190, 191 Ciummo, Vincenzo 62 Clark, Coffey-Mary 9, 32 Clark, Matthew 158, 162, 164, 176 Cleenput, Debbie 62, 228, 229 Cleenput, Mary Ann 185 Cline, Gary 62 Clipper, Lisa 144, 235 Clough, Jean 62 Coburn, Andy 62, 169, 220, 221 Cochrafl, Chuck 203 Cochran, Sue 62, 218 Cocuzza, Danielle 165 Cocuzza, David 120, 160, 196, 243 Cohen, Steven 62, 119, 128, 130, 147, 148, 150, 152, 153, 158, 161, 177, 180, 181 Cohn, Phil 62, 117, 118, 119, 148, 159, 161, 168 Colbert, Penny 63, 154, 180, 181, 183 Cole, Mike 209 Cole, Harry 23 Cole, Rich 203 Collier, Jay 203, 216 Colligan, Helen Mrs. 41 Collins, Patty 159 Colnaghi, Anne 14 Colwell, Lynn Miss 48 Compagnone, Ann Marie 173 Concilio, Carmela Mrs. 34 Condini, Marilyn Mrs. 32 Condon, Maureen 63, 174, 175 Condro, Charles 63 Connolly, Robert 34 Conroy, Tom 120, 131, 132, 134, 136, 150, 151, 154, 159 286 1 ndt x Contino, Debbie 63, 144, 145, 165, 238 Cook, Michele 218 Corcoran, Karen Mrs. 45 Corey, Daniel Mr. 26, 134, 136 Cornelia, Kathleen 63 Corrado, Denise 63, 175 Cor so, A1 Mr. 44 Cortese, Bob 195 Coscia, Mr. Mrs. M. 22 Costa, Mark 63 Costanzo, Richard 64 Coughlin, Chris 162, 163, 210, 214, 222 Coughlin, Karen 210, 230 Coughlin, Michael 64 Couphos, Barbara Mrs. 41 Cowie, Jimmy 64, 128, 130 Cowie, Doug 128, 130 Coyle, Tim 199 Coyle, Rob 196, 209 Craven, Christine 64 Crawford, Brian 64 Crawford, Jack 23 Croce, Denise 64 Cronin, Joseph 64 Cullinan, Tom 207, 208 Cutler, Ken 23 Cuttio, Darren 199 Cwirko, Mrs. 253 D D’Alessio, Michele 229 D’Ambrosio, Anthony Mr. 38 D’Ambrosio, Dean 199, 209 Dabinett, Perry 195 Dabulis, Susan 64 Daiute, Colette 187 Daiute, Denise 187 Daiute, Mr. Mrs. J. 187 Dallal, David 65 Dalton, Susan 146 Danylchuk, Mike 195 Darco, Andria 229 Darella, Bob 195 Darmiento, Gina 227 Darragh, William Mr. 44 Dash, Stacey 159 Dath, Emile Mr. 42, 216 Davina, Gerald Mr. 44 Davis, Cathy Mrs. 46 . . Index . . . Davis, Debbie 146 Davis, Richard Mr. 6 De Carlo, Stephanie 65, 119, 149, 161, 180, 181, 183, 240 De Carlo, Dennis 23 De Clemente, Mark 195 De Fabis, Dominic 65 De Gasperis, John V. Mr. 44, 214 De Maio, Vito 128, 130 De Marse, Mike 199, 209 De Mott, Carol 49 De Oliveira, Eduardo 159, 176, 203 De Peri, Lisa 146 De Pol, Mark 209 De Pol, Mike 158 De Renzo, Dean 190, 192 De Vine, Tom 23 De Vita, Maria 190, 192 Deas, Howie 199 Deas, Scott 65, 177, 212, 213 Decarlo, Stephanie 162 Decarlo, Tammy 162 Deguzman, Edwin 65, 124, 125, 131, 132, 134, 136, 216 Del Sordi, Anthony Mr. 6, 7 Delfico, Anthony 65, 116, 117, 119, 196, 197, 214, 215 Delfico, Donna 116, 146 Delgado, Lisa 65 Deluca, Scott 65, 204, 205 DeMarco, Jim 148 Denecke, Susan 148 Depol, Len 222 Derrick, Donna 195 Derrick, Donna 190, 194 Desalvo, Jim 66, 159, 202, 245 Desind, Marc 66 Deutsch, Amy 66 Deutsch, Michael 66, 119, 127, 149, 151, 212, 213 Deutsch, Ted 128, 130, 149, 156, 159 Di Mayo, Richard 66 Di Pasquale, Janette 146 Di Pasquale, Vic 190, 195 Di Taranti, Richard 195 Di Teco, Donna 154, 159 Diamond, Barry 157 Dietel, Donald Mr. 36 Dimurro, Janet 172, 173, 174 Dinkins, Jim 195 Dispenza, Vincent T. 6 Ditaranti, Louis Mr. 38 Dobritch, A1 195 Dolack, Sue 146 Dolak, Jim 66, 196, 198 Dolder, Joan 174 Dolegowski, Edward 66, 161, 196, 199, 207, 208, 243 Domanski, Donna 226 Dominguez, Rosemarie 160 Donegan, Frederick 169 Donegan, Laura 142, 159 Donegan, Paul 66, 119 Donnelly, Joe 156 Doody, Anthony 167, 207, 208 Doorley, Amy 230 Dougher, Jennifer 154, 175, 229 Drehle, Ed 195 Drivas, Tony 177 Dublanica, John Mr. 30, 151 Dubois, Linda 185 Dugan, Joe 199 Dundorf, Charles 46 Dunkel, Ellen 67, 160 Dunkel, Marilyn 49 Dunker, Brian 67 Dunn, William V. 14 Durrenberger, Sherri 173 Dworkis, Paul 195 E Eagan, Joan 67 Earabino, Warren Mr. 9, 38, 39, 116 Eckhardt, Betty 10 Edson, Mike 199 Edson, Paul 67 Edwards, Laura 124, 134, 136, 137, 159 Effler, Ken 195 Ehlers, Andy 195 Ehrenberg, Carolyn 224, 225, 228 Ehrenberg, Debbie 67, 157, 161 Ehrenberg, Douglas 67 Eliasoff, Beth 159, 172, 175 Ellis, Scott 139 Ellison, Robin 174 Elwood, Paul Mr. 34, 153, 243 Emr, Henry 67 Index 287 Eng, Tammy 118, 120, 149, 154, 160 Ennis, Francis 67, 161 Ercoliani, Laura 68 Esteves, Donna 9 Evans, John 68, 195, 204, 205, 206 F Faith, John 23 Fajardo, Boris 68 Fajardo, Ralph 68 Famy, Arlene Miss 46 Farber, Rena 68, 119 Fariello, Len 190, 192 Farina, Leo 195 Favero, A1 195 Favero, John 195 Feaster, Karl 68, 119, 161, 196, 197, 245 Feiler, Cheryl 68, 124, 125, 128, 129, 130, 238, 250 Felix, Lisa 195 Feltman, Judith 11 Ferraro, Douglas 166 Ferreira, James 68 Ferrigno, Ann 49 Fields, Steven 134, 135, 136 Fink, Ellen 124, 133, 140, 168 Finver, Beth 69, 116, 117, 224, 225, 251 Finver, Eric 69, 119, 196, 198, 199 Finver, Stacey 146 Fischer, Michael 69, 138 Fisher, Mike 133 Fishman, Glen 186 Florio, Jeff 203 Flynn, Elizabeth 69 Flynn, Suzanne 250 Forty, Tony 223 Foster, Kenny 151 Fowler, Julie 134 Fox, Sherri 146 Foy, Kathy 69, 155 Fragassi, Paulette 69 Frank, Suzanne 69, 250 Frank, Suzette 69 Frankland, Suzanne 70, 119, 124, 125, 161, 180, 183, 240 Fraser, Jeanette Mrs, 38 Freed, Ronni 70, 224, 225, 247 . . Index . . . Frey, Dawn 70 Friedman, Lew 168 Fritzinger, Joseph Mr. 30, 250 Frucht, Peter 139, 154, 159 Fuchs, Bruce Mr. 43 Fullern, Gary 195 Funicelli, Ann P. 6 Funicelli, Judie 70, 116, 119, 124, 151, 155, 157, 161, 162, 172, 180, 181, 217, 246 G Gabbay, Ronen 168, 203 Gabour, Laurette 128, 130, 132, 148 Gado, Barbara 45, 226 Gaer, Sam 70, 159, 212, 213 Gaer, Michael 209 Gaffney, Grace Mrs. 41 Gaffney, Laura 120, 154, 230 Gagis, Corrine 70 Gagis, George 209 Gallagher, Eileen 172 Gallagher, Mary Mrs. 49 Gangale, John P. 47 Ganz kow, Laurie 186 Garbarino, Joanne Ms. 36, 147 Garber, Marisa 70, 119, 161, 165, 252 Garcia, Sylvia 150, 154, 159, 160 Garey, Jennifer 70, 119, 120, 128, 130, 148, 152, 155, 161, 180, 181, 183, 255 Garofalo, James Mr. 45 Gawron, Deborah 71 Gee, Fred 71, 119, 164 Geller, Lori 71, 142,-143, 150, 161 Gennarelli, Brett 116, 124, 125, 133, 147 Gerfelder, Andrea 71 Gerke, Cathy 71, 142, 143, 161 Getting, Jeanette 71 Geyer, Nancy 11 Giampetruzzi, Jerry 190, 195 Giannantonio, Linda 49 Giardelli, Glen 210 Gill, Gurjeet 72, 119, 147, 150, 159 Gilardini, Adrian 146 Gilardini, Laura 71, 144, 145, 161, 235 Gilbert, Angie 22 Gilbert, Shelley 186 Giles, Thomas 71 Gildea, Kelley 128, 136 Gilio, Anthony 209 Gilio, Dominique 71 Gillow, Jeffrey 72 Gilsdorf, Jeannine 190, 194 Gleckner, Carrie 72, 114, 161, 186, 239 Glener, Jackie 72, 133, 158, 161, 172, 180 Glenn, Dennis 72, 119, 148, 150, 161, 254 Glick, Cheryl 72, 119, 235, 252 Glick, Stacey 154 Gold, Doug 162 Gold, James 160 Goldfarb, Karen 72, 117, 119, 133, 157, 160, 161, 162, 217, 243 Goldfarb, Vicki 116, 149, 150, 159, 217 Goldman, Sandra 169 Goldstein, Rachel 73, 168 Goldstein, Staci 227 Golle, Diana 49 Gomez, Ann Marcela 122 Gomez, Mike 209 Gomez, Claire 32 Gonzalez, A1 216 Good, Adam 148, 199, 209 Goodman, Larry 207, 208 Goodman, Mike 162 Goodwin, Sean 196 Gordon, Dave 177, 216, 221 Gormley, Jeanne 73 Gottesman, Jill 225 Gottesman, Karen 195 Gould, Webb 195 Graf, Richard 169 Graham, Steve 209 Graniero, Felicia 73 Grant, Steve 195 Graubard, Brian 128, 130 Gray, Mickey 249 Grebla, Gary 199 Greblja, Tom 195 Greenberg, Cory 120, 147, 149, 160 Grillo, Joseph 23 Grindler, Laura 140 288 lndcx Grodman, Lisa 226 Grossman, Stacey 124, 132, 140 Grossman, Renee 136, 137, 168 Grotheus, Lynn 73, 157, 161, 175 Grove, Kelly 164 Gruber, Stephen 73 Gubitosi, Scott 160, 203 Guidetti, Ray 148, 196, 210, 214 Guinta, Mae 23 Gullestad, Andrew 128, 153, 169, 177 Guzo, Mike 195 H Hahn, Kee Hoo 176, 203 Hahn, Phil 73, 204, 205, 222 Hakim, Marie Miss 45, 174, 217 Hall, Cameron 23 Halligan, John 73 Halligan, Tom 209 Halpern, Amy 73, 161, 249 Halpern, Lew 190, 193 Hambel, George 196 Hamden, Jennifer 74, 155, 254 Hamilton, Patti 74, 247 Han, Chul 74 Handel, Rebecca 166 Handel, Seymour 6 Handel, Matthew 164 Hank, 216, 245 Hanley, Neil 190, 193, 195 Hansen, Craig 74 Haran, Agnes 22 Harms, Kenneth 74, 202, 207, 208 Harris, Jordan 74, 118, 119, 148, 150, 153, 161, 168, 180, 181, 183 Harris, Craig 118, 203 Harvey, Douglas 74 Harvey, Gary 162, 222 Haug, Diane 128, 131, 132, 160, 226, 230 Haug, ’Dolph Mr. 33, 220, 221 Hauser, Alan 74 Havens, Joan Miss 32 Hay, Bob 153 Heckel, George 196 Hed, Dan 156 Hedendal, Bruce 190, 192 Heftman, Jill 74, 119, 154, 161, 180, 181, 183 . . Index . . . Heger, Katherine 49 Hegyi, Klara 124, 132, 142 Henderer, Steve 195 Henderson, Bill 195 Hendricks, Mark 75 Hennessey, Mike 196, 210, 214 Hennessey, Jim 190 Herbert, Sean 1 17, 134, 138, 158, 162 Herrera, Oscar 122 Heyer, Bobbie 10 Heyer, Faith 75 Hill, Tara 75 Hiller, Wolfgang 122 Hirschberg, Lori 75, 117, 119, 157, 161, 162 Hodgins, Dorothy 14 Hodgins, George W. 14 Hoeland, Herbert Mr. 9, 44 Holdefehr, Dan 210, 214, 222 Holdt, Rick 190, 193, 195 Holeman, Shirley 172, 175 Holme, Karin 122 Holston, Craig 134, 138 Holston, Deborah 75 Hoogland, Fred 195 Hopkins, Keith 156, 162 Horner, John 195 Horowitz, Steve 203 Housekamp, John Mr. 42 Hovsepian, Kim 75, 175 Howard, Jeff 203 Huebner, Sue 75, 241 Huff, Laurie 76 Hunczak, Mike 199 Hunko, Debbie 128, 129, 157 Hurley, Joan 76 Hused, Andrea 169, 172 Hutter, Heather 76 Hwang, Nam Sok 76, 124, 125 Hwang, James 169, 177 Hyde, Billy 148, 156 Hyon, Maria 76, 247 I Iachetti, Virginia 76, 120, 128, 133, 142, 143, 147, 161, 218, 219 Inglesias, Catalina 76 Ignacio, Ann 76, 157, 161, 246, 250, 261 Imbrogno, Laura 77 Innocenti, Janine 48 Iraci, Donna 185 Irons, Peter 210 Itro, Anna 77, 241 Iwasaki, Hiroki 77, 195, 200, 201 J Jackob, Bill 195 Jacobs, Barbara 128, 160 Jacobs, Steve 77, 159, 161, 180, 224 Jacobs, Robert 6 Jahns, Helen 77, 124, 125, 133, 157, 169 Jankelunas, Daniel Mr. 9, 34 Jaretsky, Dara 154, 159, 175 Jaretsky, Todd 77 Jaskot, Gary 77, 139, 162 Jaskot, Karen 195 Jeniec, Mary Ann 37 Jerchower, Mike 203, 220 Jerolemon, Evonne 77, 134, 138, 161, 172, 175 Jerolemon, Carla 134, 136, 138, 172, 218, 230 Jockish, George 159, 199, 209 Jonas, Peter F. 6 Joosten, Harmina 122 K Kadonaga, David 139 Kahan, Debbie 78, 218, 219 Kalksma, Peter 195 Kalman, Marc 128, 130 Kalman, Ronald Mr. 43, 129, 130 Kaplan, Eric 147 Kaplan, Joanne 78, 134, 138, 161, 172, 174, 248 Karalis, Pauline Mrs. 27, 156, 251 Karolin, Mara 243 Katz, Betsy 166 Katz, Steve 199, 209 Katz, Jeff 78, 117, 207, 208, 209 Kaufman, Pierre 78, 119, 120, 128, 159, 164, 181, 183, 252 Kaufman, Jon 139, 148, 153 Kean, Thomas Gov. 186 Keiser, Gary 203 Index 289 Keith, Kerry 190, 193 Kellenberger, Alex 148, 169, 216 Kellenberger, Daniel 78 Kennedy, James 78, 195, 196, 198, 199, 207, 208 Kenny, Carol Mrs. 48 Kerwin, Tippy 166, 167 Keusch, Alyse 116, 157, 160 Kholman, Tracy 226 Kim, Young Joon 195 Kim, Jung Tae 177, 200 King, Marshall 78, 119, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 158, 177 King, Rebecca 210, 222, 229 Kingsley, Liz 224, 225, 227 Kingsley, Robert Mr. 9, 45 Kirsch, Alyse 133 Kirshbaum, Stuart 203 Klein, Joel 78 Klein, Renee 79 Klein, William 79 Kleinstein, Eric 147, 154, 203 Kleinstein, Jeff 168 Kline, Sue 124 Klink, Ed 158, 177 Kocik, Rhea 79, 119, 120, 124, 133, 148, 149, 150, 157, 165 Kocse, Dennis 195 Koenig, Llewellyn Mr. 7 Koetting, Jacquie 132, 136, 137, 151, 175 Koetzner, Linda 159 Kohlman, Tracey 128 Kolln, Ken 195 Kostopoulos, Rita Mrs. 33, 120 Koval, Lisa 79 Krause, Cheryl 210, 222, 230 Kruglinski, David 79, 139, 254 Kruglinski, Susan 139, 159 Kruk, Doreen 124 Kruk, Walter 221 Krupp, John 196, 214 Kruse, Barbara 34, 35 Kryger, Ann 79, 120, 124, 158, 218, 219, 231 Kryzneski, Linda 172 Ku, James 157, 177 Kuder, Laurie 169 Kuder, Richard 169, 177 Kuebler, Lori 79 . . Index . . . Kushner, Sue 229 Kwa, Hilda 120, 131, 133, 147, 150, 169, 217 Kwa, Paul 79, 116, 119, 147, 148, 151, 153, 169, 177, 180, 181, 183, 202, 212, 212, 236 Kytan, Laura 124, 125, 128, 218, 230 L La Barbiera, Richard 118, 160, 180, 181, 196, 214 La Barre, Len 195 La Greca, James Mr. 27, 119 La Manna, Marybeth 151, 160, 227, 230 La Manna, Richard G. 37 La Rose, Tim 195 La Rovere, Ralph 117, 149, 200, 214 Labianca, Chris 80, 196, 199, 250 Laferlita, Vita 167 Lafferty, David 80, 157, 159, 165, 223 Lagana, Tony 203 Lagana, John 80, 200, 201, 203, 245, 252 Lalor, Christine 80 Lamagra, Lorraine 224, 225 Lange, Nancy Mrs. 30 Lanzalotto, Louis Mr. 9, 30, 31, 235, 249 Lanzalotto, Steve 195 Laousis, Demetria 80, 155 Larusso, Marty 23 Latevola, Anthony A. 31 Laubsch, Richard 80 Laurence, Sharon Mrs. 27 Lazzari, James 80 Lee, Anne 230 Lee, Diane 124 Lee, Jason 147, 148, 158 Lee, Jin 81 Lee, June 131, 132, 147 Lee, Young Ik 201 Leib, Michael 117, 147, 149, 156, 216 Leicht, Joe 195 Leif, Fred 128, 130 Lemus, Margarita 159 Lenhard, Laura 146 Leonessa, Wicholas 104 Le Page, Scott 81 Lesser, Rich 158 Levin, Miriam Mrs. 46 Levine, Mitch 200, 216 Levine, Pamela 116, 150 Levy, Diane 172 Levy, Elizabeth 29 Levy, Paul 81 Ley, Janine 144, 167 Licini, Dan 209 Lieberstein, Barbara 124, 125, 128, 130, 136 Lief, Fred 138 Liepsner, Joyce 133 Lin, David 147, 148, 203 Linder, Virginia Mrs. 35 Linder, Heidi 81, 124, 125 Lindner, Jane 118, 159, 229 Lindner, Kara 148, 151 Linsalatta, Frank 81 Lippert, Kim 146 Lippert, Mike 81, 119, 147, 153, 165, 195, 204, 205 Lippitt, Dawn 124 Lippitt, Laura 124 Lippman, Jay 186 Lipsett, Samuel Dr. 45 Lisi, David 81 List, Debbie 81, 119, 120, 128, 130, 133, 155, 165, 176, 200, 240 Little, Bill 148 Lo Bue, Charles 195 Lo Presti, Curt 195 Loch, Jim 199 Lockwood, Todd 148 Lombardi, E. C. Mrs. 33, 160, 236 Lombardi, Michael 182 Longo, Frank 162 Lopata, Danielle 133, 157, 224 Lopez, John 196 Lopresti, Curt 195 Lorch, Christopher 82 Lowenstein, Danny 82, 209 Lowry, Dolores M. Ms. 39 Luby, Joe 82, 196, 197, 199 Luckow, Bob 195 Lugie, Michelle 82 Lundgren, Jan 49 290 fndex Lupo, Joseph P. Mr. 6, 7 Lustberg, Bob 195 Lutz, Jim 195 Lutz, Sandra 82 Lynch, Tom 209 Lynn, Catherine 49 M Macchietto, Amy 166 Machewirth, David 203, 216 Machewirth, Joseph 169, 203 Madeo, Jim 82, 196, 197, 212, 213, 214 Madeo, Bill 222 Maggio, Tom 133 Maggio, Joseph 167, 176 Mah, Kevin 82 Maio, Kristin 224, 225, 228 Maio, Joe 195 Maisano, Terri 83, 228, 229, 240 Malni, Maddalena 122 Mang, Monika 122 Manks, Frank 83 Manzella, Josef Mr. 33 Maramaldi, Paul Mr. 32 Marano, Mark 83 Marchelle, Dennis Mr. 40, 139, 155, 162, 173 Marcoux, Steve 195 Marino, Larry 83, 124, 128, 130, 238 Marino, Michael 83, 177 Marowitz, Barbara Mrs. 33 Marshall, Mark 83, 251 Martin, Lisa 83, 161, 195, 235 Martin, Share 83, 161 Martinez, Dennis 195 Marton, Sherri 84, 119, 150, 155, 165 Mascetti, Odette 22 Masheb, Craig 151, 160, 210 Masheb, Robin 84, 165 Massey, Kurt 190, 193 Massey, Renee 194 Massoth, Craig 162, 180 Mast, Lisa 173 Mastrolia, Darren 196 Matheson, Ian 203 Maxwell, Ken 195 Maxwell, Cathryn Mrs. 39 . . Index . . . May, George 84 Mayer, Nancy 186 Mayer, Kristy 162, 229 Mays, Tom 199, 209 Mazzara, Michelle 84 Mazzone, Monique 84, 154, 155 McCormack, A1 195 McDonald, Duane 199 McGinty, Jim 209 McGuire, Thomas Mr. 34, 35, 148 McMahon, Mike 169, 177 McNamee, Russ 195 McRedmond, Cathy 172, 174 McCallum, Kitty 185 McDonough, Joseph P. Mr. 15, 187 McKnight, Glenna 41 Moveigh, Eileen 84 Meehan, Kim 134, 136 Mehe, Tom 195 Melada, Jane 6 Melcer, Jay 11 Mele, Ralph Mr. 38 Meluse, Vinny 223 Memola, Ben 116, 210, 214 Memoli, Lisa 84, 119, 144, 145, 150, 161, 235 Menakian, Armen 84, 248 Merrill, Thomas 195 Merrin, Candy 128, 226 Mersinger, Barbara 85 Messer, Amy 85, 119, 144, 145, 157, 161, 253 Meser, Dan 162 Mettberg, Ray 27, 150 Metviner, Erik 203 Meyer, Angela Ms. 27, 150 Meyer, Paul 85, 212 Miani, Cathy 190, 193 Miani, Patricia 29 Miani, Theresa 195 Michael, John 196 Miles, David G. Mr. 37, 119, 250 Miller, Amanda 85 Miller, Bill 23 Miller, Cindi 124, 173 Miller, Lisa 124, 125, 131, 132 Miller, Steve 85, 121, 125 Mimmo, Mike 196 Minsian, Glen 128 Miskie, Jami 226 Miskie, Brian 128, 130, 132 Missiris, Alexandera 85 Mitchell, Dennis 85 Mitchell, Diane 128 Mitenthal, Michelle 120, 154 Mockel, George Mr. 35, 147 Moe, Roger 153, 196 Mohrhardt, John Mr. 29, 139 Monka, Sharon 85, 161, 162 Moon, Maria 124, 125 Morea, Suzanne 86 Morris, Jackie 149, 180, 210, 222, 230 Morris, Tara 86 Morschauser, Glenn 195 Mortensen, Denise 159 Mosdar, Vincent Mr. 42, 162 Moser, Karolin 86, 133, 159, 161 Motichka, James 86 Motivola, Baman 159, 162, 203 Motivola, Lila 120, 149, 230 Moyer, Glenn 86, 119, 161 Moyer, Gary 162 Moynihan, Maura 86 Mucci, Mike 86, 172 Mulcahey, Bob 190 Mullin, Joan 22 Mumma, Michele 136, 154 Murad, Anat 159 Muzeni, David 86 Mysliwiec, Joseph 195 N Nachman, Nancy Mrs. 46 Nagel, Kenneth 87, 161 Nantista, Larry 187 Napolitano, Sharon 128, 130 Napolitano, John 148, 222 Nardo, Ann Ms. 37 Nassau, Michelle 165, 166 Natiello, Robert C. Mr. 31, 134, 136, 138, 253 Naussau, Steve 147 Nealy, Jeff 246 Neaumayer, Tom 190 Negabahn, Negin 164 Nemeth, Rose Mrs. 29 Neri, Sandy 185 Neuman, Rachelle 154, 159 Neumayer, Bob 195 Neumayer, Tom 192 Newell, Scott 195 Index 291 Nicolato, Michele 120, 146 Nieman, John 87, 195, 220, 221 Niemiec, Lisa 144, 145, 235 Niland, Brian 87, 148, 155, 156, 176 Nilssen, Mark 195 Noh, Robert 21, 87, 117, 119, 162, 169, 210 Noh, Andrew 162, 210 Noone, James 87 Novello, Ralph 87 Nugent, Mabel Mrs. 9, 37 Nugent, Ed 203, 214 Nussbaum, Sue 159 Nussbaum, Sheila 49 o O’Carroll, John 195 O’Connor, Christine 150 O ' Donnell, Chuck 139 O ' Neill, Michele-Ann 88, 161, 162 O’Neill, Allison 160, 226 O’Rourke, Dennis 195 O’Shea, Jim 195 Obeldallah, Dawn 145 Occhpinti, Thomas G. Mr. 11 Ochrym, Lois 87, 177, 218, 219 Ochrym, Lance 195 Ogden, Clint Mr. 209 Oh, Doby 216 Oh, Pyong-Chul 203 Oh, June 120, 133, 150, 217 Ohlendorf, Theresa 172, 173, 174, 175 Olear, George Mr. 42, 148 Olsen, Jo-ann 87 Olson, Evelyn 172 Onorato, Dan 148 Opitz, Debbie 224, 228 Opitz, Jennifer 226 Oranchak, Robert 195 Orlando, Jeff 195 Orlando, Dave 133 Ortland, David 88 Ossi, Barbara 159, 228, 229 Otis, Jean 49 Ottimo, Audra 124, 174, 175 Owens, Liza 134, 138 Oxford, Brian 133, 209, 244 Oxhorn, Melanie 217 . . Index . . P Pacca, Jennifer 162 Paisley, Janet 88, 124, 125 Paisley, Ruth 88 Palamara, Lisa 230 Palamara, Lisa 147, 230 Palidino, Richard 207, 208 Panebianco, Marianne 88, 159 Pantazopoulos, Lee 88, 197, 253 Panzer, Dieter 203 Paolucci, Tony 133 Papa, Victor 88 Pappalardo, Joan Mrs. 49 Pascucci, Steven 165 Pasdar, Babek 203 Pasdar, Behrooz 203 Pasdar, Behzad 203 Patel, Mona 150 Pavin, Marie 49 Pavin, Marissa 89, 173 Pavin, Mike 156, 199 Pavlu, William Mr. 42, 244 Pearlstein, Steven 162 Pekmezian, Richard 11, 220 Pepe, Jill 9 Perez, Mark 162, 199 Perin, Vicki 218 Perisco, Craig 89 Perisco, Jill 146 Pernetti, Jacqueline 89 Perry, Jeff 195 Perry, Melissa 226 Perry, Jill 117, 150 Petersen, Ellen Ms. 40, 150 Petouvis, Steve 195 Phillips, Jayme 89 Phillips, Chris 222 Piazza, Doug 128, 130, 132, 214 Piccini, Toni 89 Picerno, Matthew 89, 128 Picerno, Lorriane 128 Pieroni, Jacqueline 46 Pieroni, Anthony Mr. 37 Pierson, Richard 196, 204, 214 Pierson, Janis 173, 174, 175, 241 Pietrunti, Anne 48 Pinto, Phil 195 Pissott, Larry 23 Pistorio, Michael Mr. 35 Ploehn, Gary 159 Plotkin, Michelle 149, 157, 159, 160, 180, 225, 254 Plutchok, Lisa 89 Plucinsky, Carrie 195 Plucinsky, Constance M. 46, 172 Polchin, George 147 Policastri, John 195 Polifrone, Keith 128, 130, 132 Polifrone, Keith 159, 214 Poller, Debbie 185 Polsky, Jeff 117, 203 Poltronetti, Louise 89 Popkin, Michele 90, 161, 227 Prager, Elizabeth 90 Pravec, Jeri 90, 216 Price, Charles 190, 191 Protano, Aurora Mrs. 41 Provost, Dennis Mr. 42, 156 Puentes, Mario 176, 203, 209 Puentes, Maria 176 Puleo, Michelle 226 Pullo, Michele 160 Puskas, Diane 90, 120, 128, 130, 160, 247 Pyle, Mike 195 Pyle, Eileen Mrs. 10 Q Quast, John 90, 207, 208, 209 Quick, Shelly 173 Quinn, Jane 90, 134, 138, 159 R Raeder, Barbara 185 Rainer, Karen 90, 157, 161, 243 Rajabi, Mohammed 195 Ralph, Kenneth 128, 130, 149, 152, 204, 205, 216 Ralph, Kenneth 90, 248 Rana, Gautam 117, 153, 160 Rana, Mukti, 91, 119, 120, 150, 159, 160, 161, 166 Rapp, Debbie 195 Rapp, Frederick 9, 39 Rapp, Wendy 194 Rapp, Margie 195 Rashidzada, Mavash 91 Rasmussen, Debra 91 Rashizada, Harun 203 Rath, Gary 190, 194 292 Jndex Rattner, Joseph 91, 134, 136, 137, 220, 221 Raucher, Gale 195 Raucher, Alan 162 Rea, Mike 195 Reibesell, Tom 195 Reicheg, Simon Mr. 40 Reicher, Dave 195 Reilly, Ellen Miss 35 Reilly, Karen 169 Reilly, Kim 145 Reimer, Ethel 11 Reinhardt, Mara 150, 159 Reinhardt, Keith 91 Reisch, Michael 148, 158 Reme, Bob 190, 192, 195 Renn, Mike 210, 214 Renner, Robert 200, 204 Resnik, Donna 116, 120, 217 Rice, Jackie 128, 130 Richardson, Marybelle 49 Richman, Michael 151, 210 Riede, Lisa 91 Riemann, Nancy 132 Rifkin, Jack 128, 130, 156 Rinehardt, Mara 120 Ring, Harriet Mrs. 29, 237 Riscoe, E.M. Ms. 27, 28 Risi, Cheryl 91 Riviello, James 91, 172, 204, 206, 236, 247 Rizza, Sherri 92 Robles, Raymond 139 Robles, Renato 92, 172, 173 Rocco, Frank 196 Rock, Elsie 11 Rodak, Brian 214, 222 Rodriguez, Maria 122 Roemer, Fran 92, 144, 145, 241, 246 Roemer, Fran 92 Roka, Julie 172, 173, 175 Romano, Anthony 92 Romano, Joe 195, 210, 211 Romanowich, Nadine 210, 222, 230 Rondholz, Kim 92 Rose, Steven 92 Rosen, Andrew 128, 132, 148 Rosenbaum, Robert 162 Rosenberg, Bernie 92, 139 . . Index . . . Rosenberg, Mike 133, 149 Roskilly, Debra 93 Ross, Bruce 124, 125, 128, 134, 135, 136, 149 Rossi, Glenn 93 Rossler, David 139, 148, 157, 158, 210, 214 Rotella, Doug 195 Roth, Valerie 116, 149, 150, 157, 159 Roth, Jason 156, 209, 216 Rothschild, Rich 190, 192 Rubin, Mitch 119, 159, 161, 165, 176, 177, 200 Rubin, Mitch 93, 201, 202, 241 Ruland, Kevin 195 Ruland, Kathleen 150, 154 Rulli, Steve 209 Russell, James 93 Russo, Audrey 47 Ruzycki, Paul 93, 207, 209 Ryder, Bob 195 Ryerson, Frank L. 15 S Sabella, Kevin Mr. 9, 35, 203 Sabine, Mary Beth 226 Sadot, Tali 172 Safro, Joy 124, 134, 136 Sahagian, Grace 134, 138 Sahari, Nina 122 Sailer, Carl 156, 199 Sallemi, Gerri 93, 134, 136, 218, 219 Sallemi, Michael 133, 209, 251 Salsbury, Lynne Mrs. 27 Salvatore, Dominique 223 Salvetti, Sue 229 Sanchez, Jorge 93, 139, 165, 250 Sanchez, Oscar 139 Sancilio, Frank 199 Sandonato, John Mr. 35 Sandrof, Eva 11 Santino, Korrie 148 Santino, Kari 133, 172, 174, 175 Santoro, Chuck 116, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 148 Sanzari, Emil J. Mr. 26, 236 Sarmiento, Reynaldo 93 Sarro, Eric 94 Sasala, Annette 94, 119, 172, 173, 175 Savage, William Mr. 42, 214 Savino, Lisa 94, 119, 120, 150, 155, 161, 167 Savino, Robert Mr. 43, 132 Sawday, Orly 164 Sawday, Ayala 168 Scanlon, Kristin 124, 132, 137, 140 Schaechinger, Gary 148 Schaeman, Sharon 94 Schechter, Don 139 Schechter, Andrew 139, 148, 157 Schechter, Steven 94, 139, 148, 157, 161, 210, 211, 214, 215, 239 Scheck, Donald 185 Scheer, Steven 94 Schenker, Susan 94, 119, 168 Schenker, Donald 128, 148 Schepps, Sanford Mr. 37 Scherer, Richard 94, 177, 202 Scherer, Craig 203 Schevon, Valerie 95, 119, 161, 243 Schevon, George 128, 203 Schiesswohl, Richard 190, 191 Schlamp, John 149, 169, 200 Schleier, Dave 95, 236 Schneitzer, Edward 95 Schoonhen, Rob 220 Schor, Craig 148, 162 Schornstaedt, Peter 158, 169, 176, 200 Schreter, Marion Mrs. 48 Schulman, Liz 134, 135, 136 Schultz, Debbi 144 Schwartz, Mark 95, 119, 159, 161, 168, 180, 181, 183, 246 Schwartz, Lyn 95, 116, 119, 149, 157, 161, 165, 210, 211, 217, 238, 243, 253 Schwartz, Bonnie Ms. 28 Schwartz, Laura 146 Schweidel, Stuart 128, 130, 156 Segal, Heidi 116, 120, 147, 149, 162, 230 Segal, Jeanette 150 Seidler, Edward R. Mr. 6 Selja, Bruce 95 Sellen, Robert 128 lndex 293 . . . Index . . . Seltzer. Louise Mrs. 33, 144 Seng, Claudia 95, 120, 123, 133, 158 Senkovich, Diane 195 Servino, Mike 196 Setola, Ann Angela 95 Setola, Sal 207 Shaeman, Sharon 144, 145 Shaffer, Eleanor 22 Shaffer, Cathy 226 Sharry, Rich 195 Shearer, Steven 161 Shecter, Diane 154, 229 Shelly, Paul A. Mr. 8, 38 Shenkberger, Jim 195, 204 Shields, Simone 22 Siegel, Amy 96, 144, 145 Siems, Scott 162, 203 Sierro, Cheryl 96, 224, 225, 226, 228, 251 Sikder, Arpita 116, 132, 149, 151 Silver, Joy 120 Silver, Mike 156 Silverang, Kevin 195 Silverstein, Lisa 124, 125 Silverstein, Lisa 96, 119, 120, 124, 160, 165 Silverstein, Jodi 125, 159 Silverstein, Irv 200 Sinclair, Samantha 96, 157, 158 Singer, Ann 96 Singer, David 96, 204, 206 Singer, Clifford B. 185 Singer, Marc 185 Siniscalchi, Suzanne 96 Sirois, Ginny 174 Skalla, Debbie 124, 125 Sklar, Ed 214 Skorski, John Mr. 39, 218, 229 Slifko, Doris RN 45 Smith, William 31 Smith, Clint 46 Snider, David 96, 116, 117, 119, 120, 147, 148, 149, 150, 153, 155, 165, 177, 180, 181, 203 Snider, Shari 124, 125, 136, 137 So, Young 148, 150, 159, 177, 200, 216 Socha, Neal 190, 192 Sohl, Jon 162, 199, 209 Solomon, Howard 97, 116, 119, 210, 211, 235, 247 Solomon, Scott 222 Sookram, Arnold 147, 148, 149, 203, 216 Sookram, Elise 150, 154, 159 Spano, Jim 162, 199 Sparks, Ray 195 Spaziani, Doni 118 Speirs, Ron 190, 191, 195 Speropolous, Dee 97, 157, 161, 165, 175 Speropoulos, Dawn 162, 225 Spivak, Sheila 128, 165, 97 Spreiregen, Mark 128, 130, 132, 139 Spring, Paula 97 Stapinski, Karen 97 Starace, Chris 148, 214 Stark, Jill 97, 160, 210, 211, 218, 230, 231, 252 Starker, Sandy 173 Staso, Ronald 97, 161, 176, 202, 239 Stedtler, Sharon 97 Stefanzick, Inge 169 Stein, Mark 139 Stein, Gary 98, 139 Stein, Debbie 230 Stella, Leanne 98, 119, 164, 175 Stella, Joanne 218, 227, 230, 255 Stern, Jonina 190, 193 Stern, Adele Mrs. 10, 21, 117 Stero, Margaret 160 Steudel, Rudy Mr. 47, 203 Stevens, Craig 98 Stevens, Jennifer 124, 159 Sticco, Ted 23 Stitik, Lynn 98, 162 Stoller, Scott 128, 130, 147, 176 Stolz, Neil 98, 139, 161 Stone, Alan 209 Stoute, Frank 23 Strauss, Laurie 98, 155, 157, 160, 168, 236, 247 Strauss, Warren 128, 153 Stroll, Heidi 124, 128, 130, 132 Strub, Paul 98 Styles, Bertha Mrs. 49, 133 Su, Jay 196 Sugarman, Amy 98, 161 Sullivan, Christine 99 Sullivan, Daniel 99 Sullivan, Linda 99, 117, 120, 124, 133, 140, 141, 150, 161 Sullivan, John 23 Sullivan, Tara 116, 120, 128, 132, 149, 154, 158, 177, 180, 218, 230 Suozzo, Paul 195 Suriano, Rob 195 Surmick, Michael 99 Suslak, Lisa 166 Sussman, Brian 99, 212, 213 Swan, Jeff 159 Swarctz, Wayne Mr. 42, 199, 227 Sweeney, Dennis 99 Sweeney, Dennis Mr. 31 Sylva, Stephanie 31, 149, 99 Szabo, Annette 235, 252 T Tait, Jane 47, 154 Talarek, Louise 190, 194, 195 Talarico, Jackie 145 Tamulevicz, Karja 190, 194 Tanz, Marc 99, 139 Tashian, Ken 195 Taurozzi, Todd 139 Taylor, Marianne 194 Teehan, Mike 214 Tenebruso, Terry 142, 143, 150, 161, 100 Tenenbaum, Ilan 100, 204, 206, 216 Tennant, Richard Mr. 35 Tenore, Denise 226 Tenore, John 100 Teplitzsky, Debra 128 Terrazi, Todd 157 Thompson, Bill 195 Thomsen, John Mr. 42 Tierney, Alice 100 Tin, Shi Yuey 195 Tobiassen, Tom 199 Tobiassen, Tammy 100, 240 Tomlin, Pamela 100 Torigan, Drew 128, 130, 132 294 Index Tortorella, Kelly 100 Touceda, Hector 100 Trath, Ernie 195 Traver, Dennis 101 Tucker, James 101 Turbowitz, Karen 162, 226 u Uber, Jeanie 159 Uliana, Gina 101, 119, 150, 161, 167, 175, 180, 181 Ulrich, Wally 148 Unger, Ernst Mr. 33, 200 Utter, Sloan 101 V Valdez, Abby 130, 131, 132, 142 Van Boeckel, Eric 101, 196, 197 Van Howling, Ellen 40 Van Pelt, Meredith 101, 120, 132, 149, 151, 152, 160, 181, 183, 244, 251 Van Pelt, Wesley 15 Van Sanders, Sarah Mrs. 41 Van Valen, Ken Mr. 199, 210 Vanacore, Renee 101, 151, 155, 159 Vander Platt, Roger 101, 173 Veltri, Ronald 102 Ventrone, Janine 227 Ventarini, Joseph 102 Verbist, James P. 7 Verga, Thomas Mr. 21 Vesper, Karen 195 Vetrone, Joan 22 Vezirian, April 229 Vieceli, Valerie 137 Vigilant, Linda 190, 194 Villano, John Mr. 46 Vitacco, Maria 173 Vitale, Nicholas 102 Vitola, Anna 22 Vitolo, Maria 218, 227, 228 Vitolo, Emil 203 Vittorio, Vicki 225 Volpe, Laurie 120, 124, 132, 151 Volpe, Ann 10 Von Schalscha, Robert 102 . . Index . . . Votor, Kathleen 102 W Walby, John 128 Walby, Joy 128, 158 Waldman, Tracy 159 Walenza, John 195 Walla, Diane Mrs. 28, 119 Walsh, Tom 102, 139 Walsh, Chris 159 Walters, Joan 6 Wang, Alice 118, 147, 149, 151 Wang, David 147, 153, 169, 177, 200, 203, 216 Wang, James 157 Wang, Janet 166 Wang, Sharri 102, 157 Warburton, Joe 196, 212 Warner, Scott 220, 221 Warnke, Jennifer 128, 130, 240 Wasmer, Chris 134, 138 Waugh, Jo-El 128, 132 Waugh, Janine 218 Weaver, Jack 9, 159, 228, 235 Webber, Ken 195 Weber, Bruce 6 Weber, Ron 128, 130, 131, 132, 153, 169, 203 Webster, Richard 20 Weinberg, David 128 Weinrich, Christine 151 Weinrich, Kenneth 103 Weintraub, Lynn 173, 175 Weishaupt, Tammy 124, 172 Weissman, Seth 176 Welchsler, Dana 102 Wellen, James Mr. 27, 28, 158 Wendy, 144, 145, 169 Westheim, Henry 103, 168 Westner, Marian Mrs. 41 Weuste, Steven 103 Whang, David 150 Whang, Eric 148 Whang, Edwin 103, 117, 119, 147, 153, 169, 177, 201, 212, 213 Wilen, Allyson 146 Wilen, Jennifer 103, 154, 161 Wilen, Jill 255 Williams, Ella 23 Williamson, Jennifer 103, 175 Willis, Faith Mrs. 184 Wilson, Robert 156 Wilters, Stacy 195 Winnich, Christine 148 Winters, Christopher 103 Winters, Dan 199 Wippich, Brian 209 Wippich, Mike 203 Witte, Barry 41 Wolak, Kim 195 Wong, Lenny 103, 138, 139, 153, 161 Wong, Lyndon 104, 119, 139, 147, 148, 154 Wong, Rich 124, 203, 210 Wu, AiJu 104 Y Yeager, Bill 195 Young, Gilbert Mr. 37, 158 Young, Rob 190, 193 Yourman, Lisa 104 Yudell, Jay 128, 130, 132 Yuen, Brian 104, 119, 147, 148, 150, 151, 153, 158, 177 Z Zaccaro, Mike 203 Zaccheo, Paula 229 Zaccheo, Paula 229 Zahorenko, Scott 128 Zanfardino, Annmarie 104, 133 Zarro, Joseph Mr. 28 Zazzali, Kay 33 Zecker, Michael 124, 125, 134, 135, 136, 137 Zegiares, Agapy 136, 238 Zeigler, Mary Mrs. 40 Zerrudo, Sylma Joy 122 Zettler, Scott 124, 125, 130, 131, 132, 133, 147, 168 Zimmerman, Kurt 176, 177 Zungu, Bongi 230 Zweben, Stella 116, 124, 134, 135, 136, 144, 160 Index 295 ubilant . . . Unique . . . Beautiful . . . Independence . . . Iyively . . . E xciting . . . E xcellent . . . —Rich LaBarbiera Managing Editor par tan I nvincible asting . ivacity nergetic . . . obust Delphian 76 Horizons Bicentennial The Year of the Rainbow Phases JUBILEE RjJ; ,v Dreams The Wayfarer Thresholds Mosaics Bridges