Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1985 volume:

e are the arisms in the aleidoscope of Life . . . ever-changing yet constant. SAMUEL N. LIPSETT, M.D., P A. 403 FARVIEW AVENUE PARAMUS, N. J. 07652 Throughout the past four years, we have been faced with many changes; they have been both posi¬ tive and negative. These changes have taken many different forms. We have had to adjust ourselves to cope with the challenging tasks that are sometimes products, and at the same time we have been able to take the beneficial aspects in stride. We can consider these changes in the past four years as learning ex¬ periences that can be looked upon for guidance and direction when we once again shall have to adjust. Our future, we hope, holds for us changes that shall bring to us nothing but the best. Rich LaBarbiera Editor-in-Chief ii DELPHIAN Paramus High School E. 99 Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Volume XXVI CONTENTS Administration . 10 Faculty . 16 Seniors .50 Student Life .114 Candids .222 Advertising . .. 238 Index .264 3 Mr. Richard E. Zanella .. . Changing of the Guard Mr. Richard E. Zannella Principal On May 14, 1984 the Paramus Board of Education appointed Mr. Richard E. Zanella, Principal at Mountain Lakes High School, as our new principal, after having reviewed over one hundred qualified applicants. Mr. Zanella began his educational career in 1968 as a teacher of Social Studies, audio-visual aids director, and football coach at Hollidaysburg, Pa. In 1972-73, he served as Assistant to the Executive Director of the Pennsylvania School Study Council at Penn State University. In 1973-74, he became Assistant Principal at Lock Haven High School in Pennsylvania. From 1974 through 1978, he served as Principal at Northern Cambria High School in Barnesboro, Pa. Having earned his Bachelor ' s degree in 1968, from Indiana State University, Pennsylvania, he received his Master ' s degree from Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Zanella has served as Adjunct Professor at Pennsylva¬ nia State University where he taught courses in Health Education, Drug Education, Curriculum and Supervision, and Secondary Education in America. He has written numerous articles for the National Association of Secondary School Principals on such topics as student leadership, drug abuse prevention, discipline and improving in-service education for teachers. It is with great pride that we gratefully dedicate this twenty-sixth edition of the Delphian to our new principal. He came to us during a period of great change. He has demonstrated that he had the ability to direct us during this year of the Kaleidscope and will continue to do so in the later half of this decade. May his reign be a long and successful one! 11 fflUMMMR Ralph J. Mele Assistant Superintendent of Schools Our school district was stunned last January by the untimely death of our friend and colleague, Ralph J. Mele. This page of the yearbook is dedicated to him and to the lifetime of service he gave to the Paramus Public Schools and, more specifically, to the children of Paramus. Mr. Mele started his career in Paramus as a fourth grade teacher in the Spring Valley School. After serving as a classroom teacher for only six months, he was called into active military service during the Korean War. Upon his return to Paramus, he held teaching positions at Parkway School and at Paramus High School until 1960 when he was named Administrative Assistant to George W. Hod- gins who was then Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Mele served in this capacity for over ten years, during which time he was actively involved in budget development, transportation, public relations, enrollment projections and student teaching assignments. Shortly after the arrival of Superintendent Paul A. Shelly in September 1971, Mr. Mele was promoted to Director of Personnel, a position for which he was eminently well qualified. In this capacity he organized the district personnel office into the fine- tuned operation it is today. In 1982, upon the resignation of Harry A. Galinsky, Mr. Mele was promoted to the position of Assistant Superintendent of Schools. Over the years, Mr. Mele ' s fine personal qualities, his ready smile, his unassuming manner and his dedication and competence gained him the love and admiration of all of those with whom he worked and of the parents, students and community. As Joan Walters, President of the Paramus Board of Education commented, He was a gentle man and a gentleman. Mr. Mele was a virtual walking encyclopedia of infor¬ mation on the Paramus Public Schools — he knew every teacher by name, he knew the enrollments of every school and class, he knew the inner workings of the bud¬ get, he knew the history of the school district. He was able to keep all of this information at his command and bring it forth at critical points in the decision-making processes. Mr. Mele was active professionally and in the life of the community. He was an active member of the New Jersey Association of School Administrators, of the Mid-Atlantic Association for School, College and University Staffing, of the Bergen County Superintendents Association, of the New Jersey Schoolmasters Club and of the Horace Mann League of U.S.A. Locally he served as a member of the Kiwanis Club, served five years as a member of the Param¬ us Library Board, and in 1967 was awarded the Paramus Junior Chamber of Commerce Educator of the Year Award. Mr. Mele was a graduate of Jersey City State Col¬ lege and Seton Hall University. In commenting on Mr. Mele ' s loss, Paul Shelly, Superin¬ tendent of Schools, stated, No single person gave more to this school district in terms of dedication, competence, commitment or loyalty than Ralph Mele. No single person was more committed to the belief in public education as a cornerstone of our democracy. We shall miss him sorely, but he shall forever have a place in our hearts. 5 Mr. Paul A. Shelly ... Chief of Changes Mr. Paul A. Shelly Superintendent of Schools Superintendent of Schools Paul A. Shelly is a man devoted to children and dedicated to the American system of public education. Throughout his thirty-six year career, he has been uncompromising in his pursuit of educational excellence. Guided by his personal philosophy and belief that ... free public education is the cornerstone of our democratic society and public schools have the responsibility of providing educational programs that develop the full potential of each child, he has served the commu¬ nity of Paramus as its educational leader for the past fourteen years. Paul Shelly began his professional career as an elementary school teacher in Boyertown, Pennsylvania. His leadership ability was quickly recognized when he assumed the responsibilities of elementary school principal. Since that time he has served as a middle school principal, Director of Instruction, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, and Board Secretary — all prior to becoming our Superintendent. His leadership qualities, experience, and keen insight into educational issues have frequently caused others to seek his assistance. As an active member and leader of numerous professional organizations, he has devoted endless hours to improving the American education system. He recently served as President of the Horace Mann League of the U.S.A., President of the New Jersey Association of School Administra¬ tors, and as a member of the Board of Governors of the Middle States Accrediting Association. Under his leadership the Paramus School District has flourished. He has implemented numerous programs that have been in keeping with his philosophy of developing the full potential of each child. Among these are pre-school education, programs for special need students, computer literacy, writing laboratories, career counseling, and the Community School. Paul Shelly has maintained a profile of strength, creativity, and compassion while managing the schools during a time of declining enrollment. Paul Shelly has been a source of comfort, support, and pride to the educational community. Paul Shelly has been a gentleman, educational leader, and friend. Paul Shelly has made Paramus a better place to live and to learn. He will be missed by all those who had the good fortune of working alongside him. Paramus wishes him well in his new endeavors. Board of Education .. . Change Makers 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 Administration-Secretary; Joan Walters, Board President; Peter F. Jonas, Board Vice-President; Robert Jacobs, Board Attorney. Joan Walters President of the Paramus Board of Education Elected by their fellow citizens, the nine dedicated residents of Paramus make up the Board of Education. These loyal individuals, with their diverse backgrounds and experiences, work hard to assure the academic excellence of the Paramus school system. In an ever-changing world, the Board members must keep aware of the shifting trends in the field of education. To assist them in their policy making responsibilities, the Board members often meet with parents, faculty, students, and interested citizens. Efforts by the Board of Education result in decisions that fulfill the educational needs of our students and help to make for the smooth running of our schools. Anthony Del Sordi Business Administrator-Secretary Business-Administrator-Secretary, Mr. Anthony Del Sordi, serves as the coordin¬ ator of all general affairs concerning the budget of the Paramus School system. Mr. James Verbist, his assistant, is responsible for all purchases of equipment and mate¬ rials necessary for the smooth operation of the Paramus school system. In addition, Mr. Verbist is the director of the comput¬ er operations of the payroll and budget control. Administrative Assistant to the Superin¬ tendent, Mr. Joseph P. Lupo, has the re¬ sponsibility of collecting data, conducting special studies, filing state and federal re¬ ports as determined by the Superinten¬ dent, and developing press releases, spe¬ cial publications, and newsletters. Director of Curriculum and Instruction Kindergarten through Twelfth Grade, Mrs. Adele Stern is responsible for the development, coordination, correlation, and evaluation of all aspects of the in¬ structional program. James P. Lupo Administrative Assistant 11 James P. Verbist Assistant Business Administrator Secretary Adele H. Stern Director of Curriculum and Instruction K-12 Paramus Education Council . . . Liaison Links Mrs. Altobello, President. Paramus Education Council is an organization composed of a cross section of the Paramus School Community. Its members consist of par¬ ents, teachers, and administrators. To provide a channel of communication among member or¬ ganizations and to address problems and con¬ cerns within the school community are the purposes of the Paramus Education Council. Mrs. Altobello is President and Mr. Anders is Vice-President. Paramus High School Council Newly organized this year, the Pa¬ ramus High School Council has as its main purpose to help parents and the school share information which is important to students. Monthly meetings are held for the Executive Committee and general meetings are held four times a year. Topics discussed at the general meetings have been planned in response to a survey taken at Back-to-school Night. Mrs. Zaccaro, Mrs. Kruk, Mr. Zanella, Mrs. Volpe, Mrs. D ' Ambrosi. Student Personnel ... Sign Watchers Back Row: G. Thomas Occhipinti, Director, Jay Melcer, Social Worker, Eva Front Row: Nancy Geyer, Learning Disabilities Teacher Consultant, Judith Sandrof, Social Worker, Richard Pekmezian, Learning Disabilities Teacher- Feltman, Psychologist, Elsie Rock, Secretary, Ethel Reimer, secretary. Consultant, Dr. Gary Boerer, Psychologist, Michael Carluccio, Psychologist. Guided by Mr. G. Thomas Occhipinti, the Student Personnel Services are designed to as¬ sist 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 students to achieve a high level of academic accomplishments, establishing productive pu- pil-to-teacher relationships, as well as develop¬ ing a lasting feeling of self-satisfaction within the students themselves. With these ideas in mind, the Student Per¬ sonnel Services, through interaction with the surrounding communities, are able to further the development of all students involved. Tom Occhipinti Director 9 Administration — ■ H. .. Vice-Principals . .. Chancellors Of Change Having served the high school so capably as Vice- Principal in charge of House II, Mr. Patrick Cappucci assumed the role of Senior Vice-Principal in the Main Office on July 1, 1984. He has relinquished some duties and added new ones. Chief among his responsibilities are the supervision of school finances and purchases, and the preparation of the yearly budget. Supervision and evaluation of new and regular teachers also form a part of his daily routine. In addition, Mr. Cappucci is in charge of any practice teachers wishing to take their pre-service training on the high-school level. Another area of importance to Mr. Cappucci is his supervision and administration of the High School Special Educa¬ tion Program. Last but not least is the vast area of disci¬ pline for which Mr. Cappucci is well-qualified. Mr. Patrick Cappucci Senior Vice-Principal After serving East Brook for so long and so well, Mr. Charles Brown returned to the high school on July 1,1984 to assume the role of Vice-Principal in charge of House II. His duties in the administra¬ tion of House II include the observing and evalu¬ ating of teachers and staff. He is responsible for all the students assigned to House II. One of his most important obligations is the supervision and ad¬ ministration of our co-curricular program which includes attendance at night performances and the compilation of monthly reports of progress on the various clubs and organizations. In addition, Mr. Brown supervises the maintenance of the building and the grounds. He also serves as the liasion officer between the high school and the transitional school program. Mr. Charles Brown Vice-Principal House II Mr. Thomas J. Verga, Vice-Principal of House III, is primarily concerned with implementing our atten¬ dance policy. In addition, Mr. Verga coordinates spe¬ cial programs throughout the year, including the cul¬ minating highlight, the annual commencement exer¬ cises. These duties are performed with dignity and care. Mr. Thomas J. Verga Vice-Principal House III 12 Mr. Michael A. Azzolino . .. Farewell! Mr. Michael A. Azzolino Vice-Principal House I Mr. Michael A. Azzolino started his teaching career in Lodi, New Jersey and then went on to the Elmwood Park School System before making Paramus High his educational home. He served as a member of the Guidance Department and then went on to become a vice-principal. As vice-principal of House 1, Mr. Azzolino has had the awesome responsibility of developing a master schedule which would best meet the needs of both the students and the staff. His diligence and devotion have kept him working numerous hours above and beyond the normal day in order to achieve these goals. Aside from this monumental task he has carried on the duties of meeting with students, parents, and staff to solve daily problems, co-ordinating the standardized testing program, providing coverage for classes when teachers are absent, scheduling buses for field trips, compiling state reports and all the other various duties which come across a busy vice-principal ' s desk. Perhaps his greatest pleasure has been derived from being directly involved with the students. His student-centered philosophy has given students a positive attitude toward school. He is known for his fairness in seeing all sides of an issue. The fact that Mr. Azzolino ' s career has been productive should come as no surprise. He was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate from Fairleigh Dickinson University and went on to receive an M.A. from Montclair State College. He has also done graduate work at Paterson State College and Yeshiva University. He is an active, caring citizen as is evident by his activities. He has been involved with the Paramus Juvenile court, is a member of the V.F.W., and is an officer of the South Bergen Federal Credit Union. His dedication to education was recognized in 1982 by the Paramus Jaycees when he was named Educator of the Year. Although Mr. Azzolino is retiring from education, the many valuable contributions he has made will remain with us. We wish him all the best for a new beginning. We know that he is looking forward to spending time with his wife, children, and grand children and on projects and activities which his busy schedule has not permitted. He shall always be remembered as an altruistic, caring person — a true humanitarian who dedicated his life to education. Cafeteria . .. Menu - Makers . . Mr. and Mrs. M. Coscia Cafeteria Managers Serving to fill the void between hunger and food, the Cafeteria staff meets the needs of the entire school. Under the watchful management of Mr. and Mrs. M. Coscia and the careful supervision of Mrs. Ruth Gor¬ ham, the Cafeteria serves both the students and the faculty with balanced meals during the fourth, fifth, and sixth periods. These lunch times are the break needed by all during a full day to keep students and faculty happy and healthy. Mrs. Ruth Gorham Cafeteria Supervisor Back Row: Ines Mazzolo, Eleanor Shaffer, Ode„e Mascetti. Front Row: Simone Shields, Agnes Haran, Angie Gilbert. Custodians ... Faithful Few Led by Head Custodian, Mr. John Faith the Custodial Staff has the important task of keeping our school run¬ ning smoothly. In addition to their duties of keeping the hallways clear and the classrooms clean, the faithful few are 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 an orderly fashion. Mr. John Faith Head Custodian Ann Boyle Matron Ella Williams Matron Back Row: Mr. Mike Atanas, Mr. Ray Mettberg, Mr. Joe Grillo, Assistant Head Custodian, Mr. Jim Arakelian, Mr. John Jetton, Mr. Marty Larusso. Middle Row: Mr. Jack Crawford, Mr. Ted Sticco, Mr. Harry Cole, Mr. Mike Horni, High School Maintenance, Mr. George Bates, Assistant Head Custodian, Mr. Ken Nappi, Mr. Larry Pissott. Front Row: Mr. Jack Ciano, Mr. Cameron Hall, Mr. William Miller, Mr. John Faith, Head Custodian, Mr. Dan Celentano, Mr. John Sullivan. Administrative Aide Mae Guinta, our Administrative Aide, performs some very important duties. From maintaining the cleanliness of the cafeteria to monitoring the lavatories and hall¬ ways, Ms. Guinta has helped to make Paramus High School a pleasant place to attend. Mae Guinta 15 Faculty English .. . Back Row: Robert Boyce, Daniel Corey, Barry Witte, Joseph Zarro, Lucien Alu, James LaCreca. Middle Row: James Wellen, Patricia Bolger, Sharon Winston-Laurence, Lynn Salsbury, Pauline Karalis, Angela Meyer, Bonnie Schwartz. Front Row: Ruby Bishar, Diana Walla, Frances Bigart, Emil Sanzari, Estelle Riscoe, Joanne Barsalona, Grace Aynedjian. By offering a diversified curriculum, the English department strives to address the needs of each student. Both regular and advanced level classes are available for each grade, as well as an Advanced Placement Course for seniors. In addition, a wide array of electives are offered to juniors and seniors. These classes ex¬ pose students to many aspects of English from Language, Thought, and Behavior and Expository Writing, to Shakespeare and Science Fiction. Under the instruction of Ms. Bolger and Mr. Witte the Writing Lab offers individual instruction for students who need improve¬ ment in written expression. It is a single semester course in which pupils work with the teachers individually and with each other to improve their writing skills. Students learn to write in technical forms for science or history, as well as doing creative writing. In this way, the Writing Lab helps students to do better in their history, science, and English classes. Department Supervisor Emil Sanzari is being honored for his election to the Associate Chair of the Conference for Secondary School English Department Chairpersons this past November. After a two year term, he will serve as Chair from 1986-1988. Mr. Sanzari is the first representative from New Jersey to be elected to this high position, and his fine accomplishments attest to his out¬ standing leadership abilities. Emil J. Sanzari Shakespeare: Tragedy and Comedy Supervisor of English 18 Opulent . .. Opalescent Luciano Alu English For Today The World of English Mrs. Joanne A. Barsalona Science Fiction Famous People Sophomore English Advanced Sophomore English Mrs. Frances Bigart German I Sophomore English Creative Writing Freshman Cheerleader Adviser Liaison Committee Ruby Bishar Senior English; Advanced Senior English, Individual Reading, Fac¬ ulty Liaison Committee, Chair, Forum Advisory Board, Report Card Committee, Association Rep EAP: EAP PR + R Chair, NJEA Delegate Assembly, NJEA Nego¬ tiations Consultant, New York City Ballet Guild, Artists ' Liaison Patricia Bolger Writing laD Lincoln Center Institute Mr. Robert Boyce Advanced Freshman English Language, Thought, and Behavior Delphain Adviser Paramus Adult School Rutherford Adult School SAT Review Course Mr. David Brockner Freshman English Sophomore English Hiking Club Mr. Daniel R. Corey Freshman English Drama Production Workshop Acting Fundamentals of Speech Lincoln Center Fellow Spotliters Drama Production Drama Club Mrs. Pauline Karalis Freshman English Advanced Senior English Ping-Pong Club James La Greca Advanced Freshman English Advanced Junior English National Honor Society Co- Adviser Opinions! Mrs. Sharon Winston Laurence Sophomore English Advanced Sophomore English Senior English Spotliters (Production Manager) Estelle M. Riscoe Advanced Junior English Advanced Sophomore English Ms. Angela Meyer Composition Midnight Literature Advanced Placement English Advanced Junior English Amaranth (Literary Workshop) B o Mrs. Lynne Salsbury English Reading Ms. Bonnie Schwartz Expository Writing Advanced Senior English Senior English Coordinator of Lincoln Center Institute Program Diana Walla Building English Power I Building English Power II National Honor Society Co-Adviser Mr. James Wellen Junior English Juggling Club Mr. Barry Witte Writing Lab Mr. Joseph Zarro Junior English Film Study Media Center . .. Multi-Volumed Elizabeth Levy Librarian in Charge Under the guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth Levy, Head Librarian, Paramus High School ' s Media Center is the prime area for resource materials and facilities in the school. Contained in the center is a diverse and abundant selection of magazines, books, films, audio-visual materials, and tapes available for the use of students involved in individual research as well as for classroom use by teachers. Through the efficien¬ cy of the Media Center Staff members, this invalu¬ able source of information in the High School is always ready to enable students to gain the knowl¬ edge they seek. Mr. John Mohrhardt Media Specialist Audio-Visual Club Harriet Ring Librarian Mrs. Patricia Miani Library Secretary Rose Nemeth Media Secretary Even teachers must study! Mrs. Laurence in the Media Center 21 Social Studies Mr. Louis Lanzalotto U.S. History II (Advanced) Social Studies Department Supervisor Mrs. Sandi Cargill U.S. History I (Advanced) World Studies Freshman Class Adviser Mr. Dale L. Carlberg, Jr. U.S. History II Political Science American Legal System Philosophy J.V. Boys Tennis High School Quiz Bowl Under the supervision of Mr. Louis Lanzaltto, the Social Studies Department offers a diversied and varied curriculum. Students are required to take a three year course of study, consisting of one year of World Studies, and two years of United States History. To accom¬ modate the needs and abilities of the students, these courses are offered from the tutorial level to the Advanced Placement. In addi¬ tion, the department offers a wide range of electives in the areas of psychology, economics, political science, philosophy, and sociology to those students wishing to pursue their interests in the social sciences. Located in the 800 corridor, the Social Studies Center, containing materials regarding all aspects of history, provides stu¬ dents with research materials to aid them in preparing for classes and research. Mr. Joseph Fritzinger U.S. History I U.S. History I Advanced A.P. American History Mrs. Nancy Lange American History I Mr. John Dublanica Humanities English II Advanced Foundations of History Forum Press Variety Of Views! Mr. Anthony A. Latevola U.S. History IV U.S. History II Box Office Sales Faculty Representative Mr. Robert C. Natiello American History I American History II American History II tutorial Drama Club Stage and Lighting Crew SpotMters Mr. Lanzlottro bends the facts of history! Mr. Dennis Sweeney U.S. History II U.S. History I Economics Football Mrs. Stephanie Sylva Psychology I Psychology II Socialogy U.S. History II (Advanced) National Forensic League Junior Class Adviser Mr. William H. Smith World Studies Foundations of History Varsity Girls Basketball Coach Mr. John Weaver Sociology U.S. History I Tutorial U.S. History I American History Travel Club Varisty Softball Coach 23 Foreign Languages Miss Kay Zazzali A.P. Spanish Literature Supervisor Foreign Language Department Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica Anita Arencibia Spanish I, II, III. Spanish Club. Mary Beilina Italian I, II, III Italian 111 Advanced Italian IV Advanced Italian V Advanced Italian Honor Society No matter what language is used, the word love means the same: the essential value of life . Marilyn Condini French I, II, 111 French III Advanced French Honor Society Lincoln Center Fellow Cat ' M: amo French: amour Spanish: amor Italian: amore Mcbrew: ahauah Qerman: Ciebe Claire Gomez Spanish I, III Spanish III, Advanced Mrs. Rita Kostopoulos Italian I Italian II, Advanced Spanish I, II Spanish IV, Advanced A.F.S. Elizabeth C. Lombardi Latin 1-IV Humanities Junior Classical League Latin Honor Society 24 International Instructors! Mr. Josef Manzella French I, IV French II, Advanced French IV, Advanced French Advanced Placement Italian I Co-Sponsor Societe Honoraire Frangaise Mrs. Barbara Markowitz Hebrew 1,11,111,IV,V Advanced English I Hebrew Honor Society Mrs. Lola Panebianco ESL 1,11,111 Communication is an important part of today ' s world. Foreign language study prevents problems that may arise among the nations of the world, by promot¬ ing universal understanding. Under the direction of Miss Kay Zazzali, the newly appointed department supervisor, the language department offers study in French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Latin, and Spanish. For those to whom English is not native, a program is offered to introduce them to the language. Beginning with vocabulary and grammar, a five year program progresses to literary study and conversation. Offered is a German Exchange Program, and trips to Italy, Canada, and Spain. Students gain knowledge in language, culture, nature of the people, the land, government, politics, and life in general. Magdalene Ptak Spanish I Spanish II Practical Spanish Varsity Cheerleaders, Fall and Winter Seasons Mrs. Louise Seltzer Spanish I, Spanish II, Advanced Spanish IV ESL Mr. Ernst Unger German III German III, Advanced German IV German IV, Advance A.P. German Language Varsity Soccer Indoor Soccer Club German Honor Society German Exchange Program Mathematics Mrs. Cathy Cancalosi Algebra I Three Semester Algebra Three Semester Geometry Daniel Jankelunas Advanced Placement Mathematics Supervisor Mathematics Department Mr. Paul Barnes Geometry Three Semester Geometry Advanced Algebra I Football Coach Baseball Coach Mr. Mockel captivates his audience. Mrs. Carmella Concilo Math Aide Mr. Robert Connolly Algebra I General Math Mr. Paul Elwood Math Lab Chess Club 26 Computational Calculators Miss Elizabeth Johnson Algebra I Algebra II Geometry J.V. Cheerleading Coach Mr. George Mockel Probablity and Statistics Trigonometry Algebra II Geometry Math League Miss Ellen Reilly Computer Science I, II, III A.P. Computer Science Computer Club Barbara Kruse Mathematical Analysis Trigonometry Algebra II Advanced Geometry Awards Co-ordinator Paramus High School ' s mathematics depart¬ ment takes the student through a continuous de¬ velopment of numerical reasoning. Student may choose from a variety of courses including Alge- bra I and II, Geometry, Advanced Placement Math, and Computer Science. In addition to regular courses, this department offers lab classes, so that pupils may meet with teachers, work with the school computers, or do research. This program has helped students with their classes, and in preparation for college. Mr. Kevin Sabella Algebra II Geometry Algebra I Soccer Coach Awards Committee Mrs. Virginia Lindner Advanced Algebra I Geometry Advanced Algebra I Trigonometry Mr. Michael Pistorio Advanced Geometry Computer Science I Logical Thinking Computer Science II Mr. John Sandonato General Math III General Math IV Algebra I Sophomore Class Adviser 27 Science Mr. Gervase Castner C P. Biology Science Department Supervisor Victor Amendolara Biology Chemistry Physics Mr. Arthur R. Anderson Chemistry Ms. Anne Lucille Behr Advanced Chemistry C.P. Chemistry Pre-Med-Club Miss Rosanne Bostonian C.P. Biology Earth Science Psychology I Mrs. Beverly Caccavale C.P. Biology Introduction to Marine Science Horticulture In this ever-evolving world, science has increasingly become one of the most important areas of study. Paramus High School ' s depart¬ ment of Science offers a variety of courses to meet these demands. Supervised by Mr. Gervase Castner, the spectrum of courses in the Physical and Life Sciences include Regular, College Preparatory, and Advanced Placement Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. With the increased attention being paid today to the use of com¬ puters, the Science department i s training its staff to become effi¬ cient users of these very helpful tools of science and technology. Kaleidoscopic Knowledge! Mary Ann J. De Simone Advanced Placement Biology Advanced Biology Bio-Medical Techniques Olympics of the Mind Mr. Donald Dietel Earth Science Environment Consumer Life Science Mr. Richard LaManna Biology Nutrition Mr. David G. Miles Advanced Physics Physics Stagecrafters Mr. Castner ponders a weighty problem in science. Mr. Anthony Pieroni Man-Made World General Science Mr. Sanford Schepps A.P. Physics Advanced Physics Chemistry Mrs. Mabel Nugent Lab Assistant Business Education Mr. Louis DiTaranti Introduction to American Busine ss Typewriting Supervisor Business Education Mr. Anthony D ' Ambrosio Typewriting II Accounting I Sales Advertising Senior Class Adviser Business Manager Producer School Plays Director Consumer Service Center Business education today is big business. Hence the need for proper training in this ever-expanding field of endeavor. To meet these demands, the Busi¬ ness department, headed by Mr. Louis DiTaranti, offers a colorful array of instructions, ranging from personal typewriting and accounting to the complex data processing and word processing programs, which employ the Apple II microcomputers and text-editing typewriters. To serve still another area of interest, the social business courses are given. These include the World of Finance and Business Principles and Management. Mr. Warren T. Earabino Business Finance Business Management Personal Typewriting Typewriting I Senior Prom Committee Adviser Student Government Adviser Mr. Dolph Haug Advanced Accounting Computer-Oriented Accounting Typewriting I Data Processing Boys Varsity Bowling Commercial Circles Ms. Dolores Lowry Shorthand II Office Procedures C.O.E. Coordinator Mrs. Cathryn M. Maxwell Word Processing I Word Processing II Shorthand I Future Business Leaders of America Adviser Mr. Haug uses the overhead projector in a business class. Mr. Frederick Rapp Business Law Typewriting Sales Advertising Distributive Education Mr. John Skorski Accounting II Typewriting I Business Math Practical Math Girls Soccer Head Coach Girls Softball Assistant Coach 31 Creative Arts ... Iridescent Ingenuity Mr. Simon Reicheg Cooperative Industrial Education Supervisor of the Creative Arts Department Paramus High School has been noted for its wide variety of Creative Arts courses. Al¬ though academics are stressed, Mr. Simon Reicheg, head of the Creative Arts Depart¬ ment, helps to provide a well rounded cur¬ riculum for those interested in this field. Stu¬ dents have an opportunity to become in¬ volved in areas such as Homemaking, Indus¬ trial Arts, and Fine Arts. Many become in¬ volved in Cooperative Industrial Education I and II, and Cooperative Home Economics Education, which enable them to enroll in half-day programs and work as apprentices in the fields of industry, mechanics, and ho¬ memaking. This department has been very beneficial to many students at Paramus High School. Mrs. Patricia DiPaolo A.P. Art History Humanities Studio Art II Studio Art III Advanced Art II Architectural Design Art Club Mr. John Furno Mrs. Dennis Marchelle Art 1 Art, Advanced Art Video and T.V. Productions Ski Club Art Service Club Spartan Communication (Video Club) Homemaking ... Decorating Devices Courses at Paramus High School in Home¬ making include not only Food Preparation and Clothing Construction, but also Meal Management, Interior Design, International Foods, Child Growth and Development, and Family Living. Students may decide to enter these fields of occupation, or they may take these courses for their own benefit. Ellen Van Howling Child Development I Family Living Interior Design International Foods Relationships Junior Varsity Cheerleader Adviser Mrs. Mary Zeigler International Foods Basic Foods c ]? H n g Construction Child Development Early Childhood Primary Patterns Mrs. Glenna McKnight Early Childhood Center Olympics of the Mind Judge Mrs. Kristine Caufield Early Childhood Aide ,■ ' � - r l ■ - k , Mrs. Helen Claire Colligan Speech Language Pathologist Mrs. Barbara Couphos Early Childhood Center By providing pre-kindergarten education experience for many four year olds, the Early Childhood Center also serves as a learning laboratory for many students. For the Paramus High School Stu¬ dents enrolled in the Child Development courses, this program offers the opportunity to study the behavior and the learning abilities of pre-school children. Most of all, the Early Childhood Center creates the setting for a wonderful learning experience for all who take part in it. In addition, there is also the Transitional School, This was cre¬ ated several years ago under Title I, and aids those students who require extra training before elementary school. High School Stu¬ dents may discover that they wish to help children who may learn more slowly than other children their age, by attending this class. Both of these schools are helpful to many people: the High School Students, who may be deciding on a career with children, and the children, who learn new skills and are prepared for ele¬ mentary school. Mrs. Aurora Protano Transitional Kindergarten Mrs. Sally Van Saders Teacher Aide, Early Childhood Center Mrs. Marian Westner Teacher Aide Early Childhood Center Industrial Arts ... Mr. Emile J. Dath Cooperative Industrial Education I and II Mr. James Garofalo Family Living Physical Education First Aid Health Cooperative Industrial Education Varsity Girls Track Volleyball Club By exposing students to a number of disci¬ plines, the Industrial Arts Department grants students the opportunity to apply their artis¬ tic abilities in a practical sense. Courses in Power Mechanics, Graphic Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Electronics, Woodworking, Archi¬ tectural Drawing, and Cooperative Industrial Education provide for a diversified and en¬ joyable education. Under the leadership of a skilled, interested staff, the students receive vocational experiences, in addition to pro¬ viding a wealth of valuable services to the school and to the community. Mr. Vince Mosdar Electronics Black and White Photography Video Productions Ski Club Mr. George Olear Graphic Arts I and II Photography Club 34 Intricate Artistry! Mr. Dennis Provost Wood l 2 year Wood I Wood ll Advanced Wood III Advanced Mr. William Savage Black and White Photography Photography II Art Skills Assistant Track Coach Mr. Wayne Swarctz Black White Photography I Art Skills Basic Car Care TV and Video Production Varsity Football Freshman Softball Freshman Wrestling Mr. John Thomsen Computer Science Drafting Photography Mr. Kenneth Van Valen Power Mechanics I Power Mechanics II Power Mechanics III Head Indoor Track Coach Assistant Football Coach 35 Physical Education Mr. Herb Hoeland Supervisor of Physical Education and Athletics Mr. Charles Bauer Physical Education Head Football Coach Track Weight Training Under the supervision of Mr. Herbert Hoeland, the Physical Education department of Paramus High School instructs not only athletic skills, but good sportsmanship as well. Depending on the season, the varied curriculum enables the students to participate in a number of athletic activities, such as football, volleyball, soft- ball, tennis, track and field, and archery. As a supplement, classes in Health Education, Driver Education Theory, and Family Living are required to be taken by all students. This wide spectrum of subjects enables the students to under¬ stand the importance of physical fitness as well as exposing them to serious health issues. Thus, the Physical Education department helps students to improve their minds as well as their bodies. Mr. William Darragh Physical Education Health Driver Edcuation Football Mr. Gerald Davina Physical Education Basketball Intramurals Faculty Manager Equipment Manager Mr. Al Corso Driver Education Physical Education Mr. Joe Cervino Physical Education, Health Varsity Wrestling and Baseball Coach Weight Training Intramurals Mr. John V. Degasperis Adaptive Physical Education Physical Education Driver Education Assistant Coach Boys Track 36 Anthony Forty Physical Education Varsity Golf Coach Golf Club Constance Story Fundamentals of Physical Education Introduction to Physical Education 11th and 12th Grade Physical Education Electives Head Coach Volleyball Assistnt Coach Track Mrs. Jeanie Rendall, R.N. School Nurse (Part-time) Prisms Of Precision! Marie Hakim Health Education Physical Education Varsity Tennis Coach Barbara Gado Health and Physical Education Freshman Volleyball Coach Assistant Girls Basketball Coach Mr. Robert Kingsley Physical Education Boys Freshman Basketball Coach | read you loud and clear ' comments Coach Charlie Bauer. todiiiig. 7 «• « v ' fS i flL Uji T fw Mrs. Doris Slifko, R.N. Physical Education (Nurse) Thanksgiving Basket Blood Drive Dr. Samuel Lipsett Team Physician Guidance ... Good Guidelines Charles Dundorf Counselor-In-Charge Mrs. Gloria Azarian Guidance Counselor Ms. Beverly Barbour Guidance Counselor President, Education Association of Paramus Guidance Department members assist students in making deci¬ sions concerning their needs and goals, both present and future. Each student has his or her own guidance counselor with whom they can deal on a one-to-one basis in order to resolve personal, aca¬ demic, and vocational conflicts. Parents are kept up-to-date with guidance news through The Courier, a newletter published three times a year and edited by Mr. Charles Dundorf, counselo r in charge. There is also a telephone number that parents and students can call to receive updated reports on college visitations, testing dates, financial aid information, and career speakers. Mrs. Nancy Nachman Guidance Counselor Mrs. Jacqueline Pieroni Guidance Counselor Mrs. Constance M. Plucinsky Guidance Counselor 4-H Equestrian Club Clint Smith Guidance Counselor 38 Career Center . .. Diversified Decisions Miss Arlene Famy Extended Education Experience Career Development Counselor Korean-American Culture Club Mr. John Villano Career Counselor Guidance Counselor Transitional School Counselor Satellite School Liaison Person Students have the opportunity to investigate a variety of post-high school possibilities in the Career Center. Divided into two sections, the center consists of the Career Information Room and the Career Exploration Laboratory. Housed in the Career Information Room is a computer terminal which gives students up-to- date information about colleges, the Armed Forces, Financial Aid, and several other areas. In the Career Exploration Laboratory, students can take interest surveys which will help them to establish their career goals. In addition, they can also get Hands On experience in a vari¬ ety of occupational areas. In this way students receive invaluable knowledge they may use when making a career choice, a very important decision in today ' s complex world. Mrs. Karin Carlough Guidance and Career Center Secretary Mrs. Miriam Levin Career Center Aide Resource Center .. . Various Vistas Mr. Joseph Boreale Resource Room Denise Borgess Resource Center Mrs. Camille K. Conrad Resource Room Freshman Cheerleading Adviser Winter Season John P. Gangale Resource Room High School Liaison Committee Curriculum Council Mrs. Audrey Russo Math, English Resource Room Football Refreshment Stand Headed by Senior Vice-Principal, Patrick Cappucci, Paramus High School ' s Resource Program provides unique learning opportunities for those students who require them and it is an integral part of the school ' s Special Education department. Striving to create a comfortable yet productive atmosphere among small groups of students, the program provides them with individual educational plans designed specifically for their needs.Those who participate in this program at¬ tend specialized classes one or two periods a day in which they are able to study required subjects such as English, History, and Math, or develop practical learn¬ ing skills. Students enjoy the attention of teachers on a more personalized level and through the Resource Program, learn to meet their special learning needs. Mr. Joseph Tuzzolo Resource Room Program English, Math, U.S. History Reading and Practical Learning Skills Director Paramus Saturday Morning Adaptive Recreation Program for Handicapped Youngsters. Adviser to Student Action for Education Club Representative Education Association of Paramus Rep Council. P.H.S. Liaison Committee Representative Chairman, Annual High School Blood Drive; Chairman, Cerebral Palsy Drive at Paramus High Sponsor for Thanksgiving Dinner Basket for the Needy. Mrs. Nancy List Special Program Aide Mr. Rudy Steudel Special Education JV Soccer Coach Music ... Myriads Of Melodies Mr. Norman Allen Supervisor of Music Paramus Public School Conductor of Concert Choir Small Ensemble Announcer For All Sports Contests Mr. Robert Kalman Band, Instrumental Music Marching Band, Wind Ensemble Jazz Ensemble Mr. Bruce Fuchs Music Theory I Composed of several groups, the Music depart¬ ment simply overflows with talent. Mr. Norman Al¬ len spent his last year at Paramus teaching, with the aid of his vocal performers. This melodious section consists of the Concert Choir, the Small Ensemble, and the Madrigal Society. Keeping the Spartan Spirit alive, Mr. Richard Weisglas successfully completed his first year as a member of this staff. His progress with the Orchestra and String Ensemble are shown in the musical advancements of these groups. Under the direction of Mr. Ron Kalman, the instrumental department is composed of the Concert Band, Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble, and the Wind En¬ semble, who are the advanced performers. In addition to performing at the numerous con¬ certs each year, the Music department annually par¬ ticipates in a cultural exchange with an out-of-state school. Achieving the goal of exchanging with a de¬ partment from Tampa, Florida has served as a source of pride for the Paramus Spartan Music department. Mr. Richard Weisglas String Instruments Orchestra String Ensemble 41 in His iftemory JOHN A. BANACH Tragedy has struck Paramus High School again. On November 1,1984, Mr. John A. Banach passed away at the young age of thirty-nine. He will be sorely missed as a member of our Math department and faculty in the high school. Noted for his humor and quick wit, he was a popular teacher who made the subject of mathematics interesting and entertaining. He had the knack of making difficult terms sound much easier. Students enjoyed his classes and learned at the same time. Death is always so tragic at any age but it is especially so in Mr. Banach ' s case. He had so much to offer his students. He had a promising future before him. We pay tribute to a good man, a fine father, a devoted husband, and a conscientious teacher who was cut down at such a young age. May his spirit of friendliness and devotion to his family and his teaching be a constant reminder to all of us who remain to carry on his ideals of good citizenship. Honorees Mr. Norman Allen Mr. Louis Di Taranti Mrs. Joanne Barsalona Good Bye ... Estelle Riscoe Mrs. Frances Bigart Mr. Sandy Schepps Hello! Ms. Pat Wilk Mrs. Chris Wuertz Mrs. Anna Tichio 43 Mrs. Grace Gaffney Secretary to Mr. Verga, House III Secretaries Mrs. Ellen Sarno Receptionist Mrs. Marion Schreter Secretary to Mr. Lanzalotto Secretary to Mr. Jankelunas Mrs. Joan Brandt Secretary to Mr. Zanella Mrs. Bertha Styles Secretary to Mr. Cappucci Anne Pietrunti Secretary to Mr. Azzolino House I Through hard work and dedication, the sec¬ retaries in Paramus High School make sure all phases of the school function smoothly. By maintaining a system of records and files, these secretaries provide invaluable assistance to both the faculty and the students. In addition, to aiding each of the guidance houses and the main,office, there are also sec¬ retaries for each of the academic departments. Enough appreciation can never be expressed to these ladies not only for skillfully doing their duties, but also for helping to keep school spirit always so high. Mrs. Grace Aynedjian Secretary to Mr. Sanzari and Mr. Castner Mrs. Chrys Menakis Secretary to Mr. Brown House 2 Mrs. Ida Apap Employment Center Secretary Jlreative Arts Secretary (Mr. Reicheg) Music Department Secretary (Mr. Allen) Janine Innocenti Secretary to Miss Zazzali Secretary to Mr. DiTaranti Prismatic Proficiency! Marybelle Richardson Guidance Secretary House II Mrs. Marilyn Dunkel Guidance Aide House I Mrs. jan Lundgren Guidance Secretary House I Ann Ferrigno Guidance Aide House II Mrs. Mary Ellen Lai Guidance Secretary House III Mrs. Sheila Nussbaum Guidance Aide House III BOARD OF EDUCATION SECRETARIES Back Row: Catherine Heger, Payroll Clerk; Diana Golle, Secretary to the Assistant Business Administrator; Dorothea Appleheimer, Secretary to the Superintendent of Schools; Carol DeMott, Secretary to the Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent; Marie Pavin, Office Assistant; Carolyn Berdan, Budgetary Bookkeeper. Front Row: Catherine Lynn, Sec¬ retary to the Assistant Superintendent of Schools; Linda Giannantonio, Secretary to the Business Administrator; Linda Bauer, Data Processing Specialist; Dorothy Barrows, Office A “ kt;,nt 45 Efficient, Exciting, and Educational Triple E Students Back Row: Barbara Heller, Michelle Cook, June Oh, Jackie Rice. Middle Row: Lauren Baer, Dorothea Pepe, Vita La Ferlita, Pyong Chul Oh, Jason Lee, Ms. Arlene Famy. Front Row: Ratnam Challa, Jill Perry, Pamela Levine, Kim Reilly. Under the supervision of Ms. Arlene Famy, the Triple E program, the Extended Educational Experience, is a learning opportunity which extends the education of the classroom into the community. Through volunteer service, career exploration, career internships, and extension course studies in nearby educational institutions, it is the purpose of the Triple E program to instill in young people a sense of community involvement and service. Upon completion of a successful internship, the directors of the various organizations, known as educational mentors, may be asked to write recom¬ mendations for the student and supply him or her with references which will help students with their access to colleges and jobs. Super Supervisors Our Own Poet Laureate . . . Ms. Schwartz Mr. Alu comforts two of his students. But the N.Y. Times says ... Miss Bishar quotes her favorite source. Mr. Zarro critiques a student ' s essay. Mr. Steudel waits patiently for an answer. 47 48 You ' re a good man, Charlie Brown! Mr. Miles in orbit! Coach Charlie Bauer: 99 44 100 % pure Leave me alone you barbarians! exclaims Mr. Sweeney. That ' s the Latin, Greek, and Anglo-Saxon of it! emphasizes Mr. Boyce once again! Who ya gonna call? wonders Coach John DeGasperis. 49 51 Pwtt,rtetit {? As seniors Rumana Abbasi 193 W. Midland Avenue Rumana The present is here, then it is gone , but the past is remembered forever. Sargon Adamo 457 Spring Valley Road Sarg , Serge , Sar Everyone of us is two men, a con¬ scious and an unconscious self. The conscious self conforms, while the unconscious self is a rebel •National Honor Society 4; Art Club 3,4; Art Service 3,4; Indor Soccer 1,2,3,4; German Honor Society 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Track 1 Kauser Elizabeth Ahmed 275 West Drive Kay , K Let me light try lamp, says the star, and never debate if it will help to remove the darkness •National Honor Society; 3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4, Concert Band 4; Marching Band 4, Delphian 2,3 4 Proofreading Editor 4, Forum Press 2 ; High School Bowl 4; Literary Workshop 2 , 3 , 4 , Co-Editor- in-Chief 3,4; National Forensic League 4, Student Advisory Board 3,4. Warren Francis Ahne 33 Duke Drive Spon-du , Spine Hanging out acting cool, the joke is on you, I made it thru school. Mitchel Lawrence Alexander 50 Diaz Place Mitch , Mit A frugal man realizes freedom ' s val¬ ue; a hurkying man realizes days speed by; an energetic man realizes life ' s adventure. A great man realizes all of this. •National Honor Society 3,4, A.V.A. 1,2,3,4; Chess pWl M High School Bowl 4; National forensic League 1; Science Fiction Club 4, Table Tennis 1,2; Computer Club 2,3,4; Hebrew Honor Society 2,3. Kathy Ann Algozzini 47 Longview Court Algo A lifetime isn ' t nearly long enough to figure out what it ' s all about; I ' ll either find a way or make one. Christopher John Ambrosio 439 Abbott Road Chris Life is as unpredictable as the wheel of chance it can bring good or bad fortune. F.B.L.A. 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2.3.4, Football Manager 4; Softball 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . David James Allen 173 Haase Avenue Dave , Child 2 Life is what stop trying. AY •National Honor Society 3,4, Bicycle Club 1,2; Indoor Soccer 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Table Tenni fl,2; German Honor Society 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3; Track 1; Who ' s Who Atnong Ameri¬ can High School Students. S.A.E. 3,4. 54 Richard Apryasz North 46 Farview Avenue Ap , Rich Not everything that is attempted can be achieved ; but ; nothing can be achieved until it is attempted. Sonia Jane Awad 728 Galda Road Sone Give life your best shot! Hiking Club 3,4; Cheerleaders 1,2; Softball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2. We welcome this year Susanne Meredith Aronowitz 10 Laurel Court Sue , Susala Through Education, leatn to do by choice , what other meh do by the constraints pf fear. ‘National Honor Society 3,4, Vice- President 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 3; President 4; Onelphian 3,4, Literary Editor 4, National Forensic League Judge 4; S.A.E. 1,2 3,4, Secretary 2,3, Vice-President 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Soci¬ ety 3,4; Prom Committee 4. Karin Ashenden 202 E. Harwood Place Karin • jj u ° her say. C4sh your dreams before they slip away. i E?v I ‘National Honor Society 4. Football 1,2,3,4. Richard Barnes 151 Morningside Road Rich A journey of a thousand miles begins with the first step. Carolin Avedissian 391 Abbott Road Carolin An open foe may prove a curse , but a pretended friend is worse. Louise B. Beauseigneur E. 189 Homestead Road Lou , Weezie , Weezer You can ' t crow before you ' re out of the woods , but there are exceptions to the rule. Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Ski Club 3,4; Football Manager 4, Basketball 1,2; Prom Committee 4. 55 of change A Kristin Beliveau 146 Morningside Road Kris You dream of escape; but don ' t run away in order to be free. If you fly from yourself, your prison will run with you. Student Council 3; Student Council Committee 3; Gymnastics 1. Robert Besserer 147 Areola Avenue Bob Many times I ' ve listened, many times I ' ve wondered, how much there is to know. Deborah Bender 641 Victoria Terrace Debby We should alj be concerned about the future because we will have to spend the rest of pur lives there. ♦National Hortpr Society W, Delphian 4; S.A.E. 1,2; Student Council 2; Stu¬ dent Council Committee 2; Comput¬ er Club 1; American History Travel Club 1,2,3; Pre-Med Club 3,4, Fashion Illustration Club 2,3W Life is funny; when people are in school they always want to get out and when they are out of school they always want to come back. Barbara Ann Billet 260 Herbert Place Barb , Babs Success, fame, and fortune are all il¬ lusions — the only thing that is real is the friendship two people share. JL Shahram Biria 776 Highland Avenue Shahram The time to be happy is now; the place to be happy is here; the way to be happy is to make others so. Christine A. Bentivegna 635 Sayre Lane Chris Co as far as you can see. When you get there you will be able to see fur¬ ther. •♦National Honor Spciefy 3,4; A.F.S. 1,2,4; Delphian 4, Associate Editor 4; Equestrian Club 1,2,3,4; Literary Workshop 1,3,4f Qo BJitor-in-Chief 4; Ski Club 4; Stoefen € ecutive Board 3,4, Junior Class Secretary 3, Senior Class Secretary 4. Shahryar Biria 776 Highland Avenue Shahryar You can ' t always get what you want, but you can get what you need. A.F.S. 3,4; Delphian 3,4, Sales Co-Edi¬ tor 4; Literary Workshop 2,3,4; Major¬ ettes 2,3,4, Captain 4; S.A.E. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 4. 56 As a means Cary Richard Botwinick 1 Aster Court Garr , Bot There comes a time when you need to make a stand, you better play your cards or fold a losing hand. F.B.L.A. 2,3; Indoor Soccer 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, President of Senate 4, Vice-Chairperson 1; Stu¬ dent Council Committee 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Executive Board 1,4; Pre-Med Club 3,4; Volleyball 4; Student Liaison Committee 4; Soccer 1,2,3. Robin Elizabeth Bower 161 Villanova Drive Robin When one is out of touch with one¬ self, one cannot touch others. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. Hani Bishai 88 Nichols Drive Hani In all these things we are more than conquerors through Him that loved us. Jeffrey Allan Bitensky 556 Otto Place Jeemo A.V.A. 4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 3,4. ' To each his own. F.B.L.A. 3,4, Secretary 3,4, S.A.E. 3,4; Student Council 3, Senator 3; Student Executive Board 1; Literary Workshop 3; Junior Classical League 2,3,4. Indoor Soccer 2,4, Hockey 2. The time is gone, the song is over, thought I ' d have something more to say. Donna Lynn Blumenstock 43 Jay Drive ' Don , Donna There ' s a mythical law of nature that the things we want most in life — happiness, freedom , and peace of mind — are attained by giving them to others. Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama Work¬ shop 1; Flag Squad 2,3,4, Captain 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1,2; French Club 3,4, Prom Committee 4. Barbara Ann Bonaparte 272 Cornell Road Bobbie , Michelle Friends we have made, dreams we have shared, these times have passed, but the memories shall remain. F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Flag Squad 2,3,4, Cap¬ tain 4; Prom Committee 4. Nicholas Bonastia 384 Hickory Avenue Nick R. B., When you look over your shoulder and see all the good times, when you think it over, do you ever wonder of the friends you ' ve left be¬ hind? Carol Bivone 222 Homestead Road Carol 57 Ronald G. Brandon 308 Haywood Drive Ron Every man hears a different drum - mer; let him step to the music he hears however measured or far away. ♦National Honor Society 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Bicycle Club 2; Chess Club 2; Delphi- an 4; Orchestra 3,4; Photography Club 4, Table Tennis 3; Wind Ensem¬ ble 2,3,4; German Honor Society 2,3,4; German Exchange Program 2; Ski Club 4. Donald Raymond Brown 195 Denver Road Don Dreams of today are hopes of to¬ morrow and reality of the future. Chess Club 2; Delphian 2,3,4, Layout Editor 2,3,4. To grow Tom Brockner 445 Beech Avenue Tom In the days of my youth I was told what it means to be a man. Beth Dora Brodbar 358 McKinley Boulevard Goodbar V ' I am always running into peoples ' unconscious . ♦National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 4; Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Literary Work¬ shop 4, National Forensic League 3; S.A.E. 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; French Club 3,4; Prom Committee 4. Margaret Tereza Brohm 203 Coombs Drive Margaret I know not what the future holds , but I know who holds the future. David Buchthal 91 Iona Place Buck When your down on your luck, and you can ' t harmonize, get a girl with far away eyes. Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Brian L. Bugbee 462 Ridgewood Avenue Brian ' J. . 7 The man that hath no music in him¬ self, nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils ♦National Honor Society 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Math League 3,4; Orchestra 4; Table Tennis 3; Wind Ensemble 1,3,4. Corinne Burel 8-B Daisy Way Crab , Cor The past always looks better than it was; it ' s only pleasant because it isn ' t here. 58 And to develop Maureen Dorothy Burke 689 Terrace Drive Burke, Reen My interest is in the future because I ' m going to spend the rest of my life there. Stuart Colin Burrows 672 Sycamore Street Stu , Studley , Beef Stu If you have a dream, don ' t let any¬ thing dim it. Keep hoping, keep try¬ ing; the sky is the limit. Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Representative 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,23,4, Repre¬ sentative 2,3,4; Bowling Club 1,2; Concert Choir 2,3,4, Representative 2,3,4; Delphian 1,2,3,4; Drama Work¬ shop 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Madrigal Society 2; Orchestra 4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; S.A.E. 1,2,3,4, Co-Vice-President 2; Wind Ensemble 1,2,4; Barber Shop Quartet 2; Volley¬ ball Club 4. Gerald Byrnes 413 Burnet Place Jerry It ' s been real, it ' s been fun, but it hasn ' t been real fun. A.V.A. 1,2; Bicycle Club 1; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 3; Photography Club 2; S.A.E. 4. Lisa (Mimma) Cacciato 365 Spring Valley Road Li , Coch , L.C. AH dreams save for rainy days are finally coming true; I ' ll share them all with you because now the future is in our hands. Concert Choir 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Small Ensemble 3,4; S.A.E. 3,4; Hiking Club 4. Jeannette Campanella 278 Seton Hall Drive Nette You will odiy teach yoyr star when you are not ' aftaid to airp for it. You will only succeed when nothing else will do. l S ' I •National Honor SqcjeTjy 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Italian Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice- President 4, Prom Committee 4; Cheerleaders rVarsity 3,4. Jill Cancalosi 6 Marquette Court Jilbo , Jills Our fate lies riot ffl obf .stars but in ourselves. 0 I •National Honor ' Society 3,4, A.F.S. 3,4; Delphian 4, Cirl Sports Editor 4, Literary Workshop 3,4;; Ski Club 4; S.A.E. 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Prom Committee 4; Softball 1,2,3,4. Jeffrey Mark Cannon 139 Albright Lane Jeff The greatest danger to human be¬ ings is their consciousness of the tri¬ vialities of their aims. Delphian 3,4; Lighting Crew Stage¬ crafters 1,2,3,4, Stagecrafters Presi¬ dent 4; Computer Club 3. Christina Ann Cantone 547 Clark Road Chrissy , Clem Life ' s possibilities are as endless as my dreams. F.B.L.A. 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer¬ leaders 2,3,4, Varsity 3,4; Gymnastics 1; Softball 1, Prom Committee 4. Our ever-changing world, Tracey Capricuso 104 E. Linwood Avenue Trace” ‘The love in your heart was not put there to stay because love isn ' t love until you give it away. Art Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4. The roll doesn ' t count, ' til the dice hit the wall. Gymnastics 1; Track 3,4; Wrestling 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . My new life has just begun, but the past was a lot of fun. William Joseph Cater 363 Spring Valley Road Kato” , ”Catchless” , ”Catar” Live life pr.your ownp ce; don ' t let time set it for you a ‘National HonoAS ciet 3,4; Concert Band 1; Marching Barjd 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; olleyball Club ma Maureen Kim Cauwels 336 Sherwood Drive ' Maur” Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime we ' ll take the best, forget the rest, and someday we ' ll find these are the best of times. Softball 1,2. Helen Katherine Celia 249 Purdue Court Hel” So many moments are now happy memories, but I still have tomorrow filled with things to come. Julie Hye Ryun Chang 225 Spring Valley Road Jul” Life is for living, love is for giving, and joy is for passing around. Join hands with each other, love one an¬ other, and let ' s let the music abound Art Club 4; Concert Band 1,2; March¬ ing Band 1,2; French Honor Society 3,4; French Club 2,3,4, Soccer 4; Track 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Yachuan Chang 61 Prospect Street Yachuan To accomplish great deeds we must not only act but also dream, not only plan but also believe . Girl ' s Choir 2,3; Orchestra 4. 60 The scene Peter A. Chenel W. 210 Midland Avenue Pete , Chenel 5 Life is a myster to be lived forward and remembered backward. We make our own happiness. Cogito Ergo Sum. 1 National Honor Society 3,4, A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Art Club 2,3 4; Jadoor Soccer 1,2,3,4; Student Advisory Board 4; Computer Clbb 2; German Honor So¬ ciety 2,3,4; Football 1 2,3,4; Track 1; Weightlifting Cfub 2 3,4; Junior Clas¬ sical League 2,3 4 f Francis Ciambrone 20 Summer Lane Frank With every mistake we must surely be learning F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 1,2,3,4, Olympics of the Mind 2,3,4, Basket¬ ball 2; Football 1,4; Track 1,2,4. Valerie Anne Ciaralli 272 Beechwood Drive Val So let us seek the truth in every¬ thing , in everybody , in every circum¬ stance, with patience and with love Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Ski Club 4; S.A.E. 4; Prom Committee 4; Cheer¬ leaders 1,2,3,4, J.V. Captain 3; Track 2. Joseph Christopher Cilano E. 73 Crain Road joe For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son , that who¬ ever believes in Him should not per¬ ish, but have eternal life. Equestrian Club 1,2,3,4; Photography Club 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Computer Club 1,2,3,4; Hiking Club 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1. Madeline Marie Cirillo 377 Willard Road Madeline Take a chance like all dreamers who can ' t find another way. You don ' t have to dream at all; just live a day. Massimo G. Ciummo 830 Roman Drive Mass If you can ' t join them, beat them. 61 Of constant flowing Matthew Clark 144 Haase Avenue Child 3 , Matt He who ky iids on ' Tdbf builds for eternity . V -. o •National Hdnof Society 4; Bicycle Club 2,3; Boyk IntPamurajs 3,4; Indoor Soccer 2,3,4; Ski Club Yy.,3,4; French Honor Societal; Latin Honor Society 4; Cross Countfy ffVj ndoor Track 1,2,4; Track 1,2r“5par11m Communica¬ tions 4; Junior Classical League 3,4; Boys Volleyball 4. Lisa Ann Clipper 270 Seton Hall Drive Clip , Les , Clipca Life is like a field of fallen snow; be careful how you tread ' cause every step will show! Basketball 1; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Softball 1,2; Delphian 4, Prom Com¬ mittee 4. Lenore J. Cobb 411 Chelsea Street Lenore Many dreams come true, some have silver linings I live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold. David Vincent Cocuzza 350 McKinley Boulevard Abdul , Dave The only way to appreciate some¬ thing is to know that you worked for it! A.F.S. 1,2,3,4, President 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Ski Club 4. Manjit Kaur Collotia 15 Hamilton Court Nancy There is no greater sorrow than to recall the time when we were hap- PY■ A.F.S. 2; Library Council 2; Math League 4 Michelle Adrienne Como 179 Behnke Avenue Mush , Micke ' ll The long and winding road that leads to your door, will never disap¬ pear. I ' ve seen that road before , it al¬ ways leads me here , lead me to your door. Those crazy nights I do remember in my youth , do recall those were the best times most of all . Equestrian Club President 4; Equestri¬ an Club Horse Show Chairperson 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . People who believe in themselves , have the power to accomplish their dreams. 62 Divides into beautiful James J. Criscione 37 Columbine Road Jim Thomas James Cullinan 849 Wendy Ann Court E.T. , T.C. , Swivel Christopher John Coughlin 445 Arthur Terrace Coog , Cogs , Chris Be yourself, and be good at at! Boys Intramurals 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4, Soccer 1; Track 2,3,4; Volleyball Club 4. I ' ve been in and out, I ' ve been up and down, I don ' t want to go until I ' ve been all around. Prom Committee 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Captain 1,4; Football 1,2,3. Don ' t live up to your given roles; there is more inside you that you haven ' t shown. Weightlifting Intramurals 2,3,4; Foot¬ ball 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Andrea Margaret Cwirko 718 Bancroft Place Anne , Ange , Andrea This is the road to tomorrow, and this is a place called today. It is a won¬ derful place to visit, but no one may ever stay . Gina Marie Darmiento 29 Knox Place Darm , Darmy , Gene ' s Get the most out of life, live each day to the fullest what you do today, will be memories tomorrow. S.A.E. 4; Student Council 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1; Track 2, Varsity 2; Prom Committee 4. Stacey Dash 812 Cottonwood Court Stasha , Stash The difference between me and others is even more striking than it appears! Steven Cundari 245 Hillside Avenue Steve The only trouble about being a good sport is you have to lose to prove it. Bicycle Club 2, Boys Intramurals 2; In¬ door Soccer 2; Computer Club 2. Kim Marie Davis E. 241 Prospect Street Kim , Twiggy , Twiglette Friends, I will remember you, think ot you, party with you. And when an¬ other day is through, I will still be friends with you. 63 Richard K. Davis 243 Beechwood Drive Rich Limelight: The universal dream, tor those who wish to be must put aside the alienation, get on with the fasci¬ nation, the real relation, the underly¬ ing theme. Matthew Joseph DeVenuto 63 jay Drive Matt You only live once, so take hold of the chance, don ' t end up like others, the same song and dance. Kaleidoscopic prisms, Susan Denecke W. 58 Glen Avenue Sue , Curly , Zute Aim at theLSpn, you may not reach it; but your arrow wifi fly higher than if aimed at aft object level with your¬ self. V ' ft j •National Honor Society 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,3,4; S.A.E. 3,4; Hiking Club 1,23, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; TSOf Cftbir 2; Cheer¬ leaders 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4. Michael J. DePol 87 Prospect Street Mike We cannot discover new oceans un¬ less we have the courage to lose sight of the shore. Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Stage Band 1; Boy ' s Intramurals 3,4; Indoor Soccer 4; Ski Club 2,3,4, Hik¬ ing Club 2,3,4, Cross Country 2; Track 2; Wrestling 3, Bicycle Club 2.3. David Desimone 29 Oxford Court Dave Do what you do best, fulfill all your dreams. Mary-Ellen Devine 404 Harrison Street Mary-Mellon , Pugs , Cadet We ' ll take the best, forget the rest and someday we ' ll find these were the best of times. Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2; Football Manager 4. Barry Marc Diamond 286 Colby Place Big D I came, l vif l Conquered. (VENI, VIDI, VICL •National Hdnor Society!3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,147Olympics of the Mind 2,3,4; Club 2. eight Lifting Robert DiChiara 76 Swan Court Bob , Robert Life is too time? •National H Club 2; Indoor 4; Table Ten Basketball 1,2 precious 4; Bowling F.B.L.A. 3,4; Club ter Club 2; 64 1 As the old Debbie DiCregorio 51 Longview Court Debbie Art is a palette of colors, each color representing imagination, creativity, and the expression of one ' s perfor¬ mance portrayed on the canvas of life. Nancy DiNapoli 442 Polly Ann Terrace Nancy Live for today; Love for forever; Laugh at yesterday. Equestrian Club 1; Ski Club 1,23 4; Indoor Track 1. A Wendy Grace Dolecki 386 Farview Avenue Wend , Wendell We shall all have memories of the good and the bad, but we must still go on with life, hoping our dreams will come true. Art Club 4; Delphian 4; S.A.E. 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Spotliters 3,4; Prom Committee 4. Anthony Joseph Doody N. 11 Farview Avenue Tony Scott Charles Doughty 202 Thomas Drive Darin When listening, it ' s easy to under stand that the dead live. Michael Terrance Downey 501 Cedar Lane Mike Now I find peace of mind, finally found a way of thinking, tried the rest, found the best, stormy day won ' t see me sinking. Joseph Francis Donnelly 268 Cornell Road J.D. , Joe To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Woodcrafters Club 3; Baseball 1,3. Joseph N. Draizin 154 Lawrence Drive Joe Tell the truth and run. 65 Order changes, r- Donna Eckardt 87 Legion Place Donna Don ' t ever try to be something you ' re not simply be yourself, and people will love you, just for being you. Carolyn Beth Ehrenberg 211 Denver Road Car , E , Caz Gone, love is never gone, as we trav¬ el on, love is what we ' ll remember. Delphian 4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Softball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. Robin Epstein 256 Beechwood Drive Robin Some say we ' ve lost our way; some say the world has gone astray; but if you know where you ' re going, there ' s nothing you can ' t do. Christopher Finch 340 Elmwood Drive Chris This is the time for action. ‘ Yolande Evans 80 Areola Motor Lodge Yo , Londa To dream the person you want to be is to lose the person you are. Outdoor Track 2. Steven Gerard Fields 318 Forest Avenue Steve To accomplish great deeds, we must not only act, but also dream: not only plan, but also believe. Art Club 3,4; Drama Workshop 3; Spartan Communications 4. Greg Filippo 168 Village Circle East Drip Like a bird on a wire, like a drunk in a midnight choir, I tried in my way to be free. We should not turn our backs on the future, for it will always be ahead of us. Bicycle Club 2; Boy ' s Intramurals 2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4; Delphian 4, In¬ door Soccer 2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4; Lighting Crew Stage Crafters 4; Hockey 3, Captain 3; Fishing Club 3; WoodCrafters 3; Volleyball 4. Anthony Drivas 227 Vivien Court Tony , Driev 66 F.B.L.A. 4; Indoor Soccer 1,2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3; Football 1; Indoor Track 1 , 2 . Yielding place Ellen Beth Fink 264 Drew Avenue Els , El Christine Theresa Freiler 645 Victoria Avenue Chriss , Christine Barry Freund 843 Alden Road Barr Looking for adventure and whatever comes my way Ski Club 2. What sunshine is to flowers, a smile is to the heart . Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Delphian 4; Girl ' s Choir 1,2,3,4, Literary Work¬ shop 1; Majorettes 2,3,4; S.A.E. 1,2,3,4; Hiking Club 2,3; Hebrew Honor Society 2,3,4, Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Varsity Track 1. Time goes so fast, Life asks so much, No wonder friends get out of touch. But in Hearts, deep true unseen, friendship stays forever green. Equestrian Club 1. Peter Alan Frucht 6 jonquil Court Pete The challenge of the peaks is the challenge of life itself, to struggle higher, forever higher. Cory Frey 99 Benton Road Cory Only time will tell what life is. A.F.S. 4; A.V.A. 3,4; Delphian 4; In¬ door Soccer 2; Medical Careers Club 3; Olympics of the Mind 4; Photogra¬ phy Club 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Comput¬ er Club 3; Pre-Med Club 3; French Club 3,4; Indoor Track 2. Lori Frumkin 3 Crabtree Lane S.B. , Brat , Lori Laughing eyes are my windows to the world All my barriers are go¬ ing, It ' s starting to show Let go Let go Ronen Gabbay W. 266 Midland Avenue Ronen Depart, but do not die; let your memory last,! forevgr.” I ‘National Hdrror Society 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4) Indoor Soccer 1,2,3,4; S.A.E. 3,4; Hebrew HOnor Society 2,3,4, Soccer 1,2,3,4. 67 To the new Thomas Glantz 59 Bush Place Tommy , Tom Brett James Gennarelli 112 Brown Circle The General Keep striving to attain higher goals and eventually you will reach the stars . As it was then again it will be; though the course may change sometimes , it will always reach the sea. Eileen Joan Gallagher 453 Spring Valley Road Ei , Eizy , Leenie — - -rv— ? Special things and special places, special friends together, the mo¬ ments pass so quickly but the memories are forever: V “T| JL ♦National Honor Society 4; Equestrian Club 3,4; F.B.t.A 1 4; P.E A.S. 2; S.A.E. 4; Hiking Club 4; Jrqm Committee 4; Literary Workshop 4. Victoria Lyn Goldfarb 750 Hollybrook Road Vicki , Vick The secret of life is enjoying the pas¬ sage of time. A.F.S. 2 Delphian 4, Co-Editor of Ad¬ vertising 4; F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,4; Literary Workshop 1,2,3,4; National Forensic League 1,2,3,4; J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; S.A.E. 1,2,3,4; Student Advisory Board 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 3,4; Secretary 3; Student Executive Board 3,4; Chairperson of Curricu¬ lum; French Club 3,4, Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Varsity Captain 4. Life is a game Romano Gonnella Jr. 376 Veronica Court junior One likes to believe in the freedom of music, but glittering prices and endless compromises shatter the illu¬ sion of integrity. Boy ' s Intra murals 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4, Math League 3,4; Small En¬ semble 3,4; S.A.E. 2,3,4; American Histoy Travel Club 3; Tour Choir 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Indoor Track 1, Class Representative 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 2. Alfonso Jaime Gonzalez 343 Maplewood Drive Al Now as we indulge in things refined, we hide our hearts from harder times; And so it ' s time to change our ways; But I ' ve loved these days. Kristen Gonzalez 499 Hobart Road Kris Live for today; Dream for tomorrow; Learn from yesterday. Equestrian Club 1,2; Ski Club 3,4. Lawrence H. Goodman 170 Villanova Drive Larry If you want something done, do it yourself. Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. Looking back upon In these days of quiet desperation, I wander through the world, searching everywhere for some new inspiration, but it ' s more than cold reality can give. Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Forum Press 2,3,4, Editor 4; Orchestra 2; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4. Brian Graubard 144 Morningside Road Clam Michelle Diane Frances Gray 720 Evans Street Mikki , Mick , Muke Mirror in the sky, what is love ? Can I sail through the changing ocean tides, can I handle the seasons of my life . ? Laura Ann Grindler 655 Sycamore Street Laur , Bab ' s , Blizz Living your life in your own way, reaching for goals you set for yourself, to be the you that you want to be. That ' s Success. Majorettes 2,3,4, Captain 4; S.A.E. 1; Hiking Club 2,3. Allison Marie Grabowski 11 Middlesex Avenue Alley , Al , Ski Many ' s the time I ' ve been mistaken, and many times confused, yes I ' ve of¬ ten felt forsaken, and certainly mis¬ used. Once the dream is over, life has ended. Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. David Gordon 633 Falmouth Avenue Dave Now as we indulge in things refined, we hide our hearts from harder times. We ' re the young who stand up; we must never be silent. We ' ve gotta speak up now for all our sakes. Sean Goodwin 145 Emerald Court Goods Robert Gropler 228 Addison Place Rob , Grop 69 Our diversified experiences, Thomas Joseph Halligan 396 Burnet Place Tom , Tommy All I want to do is go the distance. Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Tracy Halperin 310 Dartmouth Court Tracy Speak your mind, be yourself and never be ashamed of either . Art Club 1,2,4; Ski Club 4. Andrew Bernt Gullestad 331 Cooper Place Andy , Gool Vanity of vanities, all is vanity. Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Boy ' s Intramurals 2,3,4, Chess Club 3; Indoor Soccer 2,3,4, German Honor Society 2,3,4; German Ex¬ change 2,4, Hockey 3. Stacey Ellen Grossman 706 Bruce Drive Sta , Spacey , Stacey Now old friends are acting strange, they shake their heads, they say I ' ve changed. There ' s something lost and something gained in living everyday. Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Delphian 4, Typing Editor 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Majorettes 2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3; Freshman Re¬ presentative 1, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3; Student Advisory Board 1,2; Tour Choir 2; Prom Committee 4. Joseph Guzzo 67 Demarest Road Joe Look back; Look to the present; Look ahead. You only live once, but if you live right, then once is enough. Bicycle Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Vol¬ leyball 4; Junior Classical League 2,3,4. Raymond Anthony Guidetti 46 Knox Place Ray , Gudett Once I spent my time playing tough guy scenes, but I was living in a world of childish dreams. Someday these dreams must end, to become a man and grow up to dream again. Indoor Soccer 1,2,3,4, Photography Club 3; S.A.E. 3,4; Student Advisory Board 2; Student Council 2; Football 1,2,3,4, Indoor Track 3; Track 1,2,3,4. Renee Grossman 215 Farview Avenue Rivka , Ziggy All the world ' s a stage, And all the men and women merely players. Drama Workshop 3; Hebrew Honor Society 2,3. James Matthew Grove 693 Terrace Drive Jim 70 We now realize Robert Gerard Hay 16 Summer Lane Bob , Bobby Some may think the party ' s over , but it has only just begun THAT ' S RIGHT!!!! Boy ' s Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Indoor Soc¬ cer 2,3,4; Olympics of the Mind 2,4; Photography Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Boy ' s Volleyball 4. Michael C. Hennessy 105 Circle Drive Hen Space is the place, you live it, dream it, and die in it. Then someone comes and takes your place. Indoor Soccer 2,3,4; S.A.E. 2,3,4, Bas¬ ketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. George E. Heckel II 261 Addison Place Heck Do not search for excuses for failure, cause reasons for success. S.A.E. 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Wrestling 1,4; Volleyball Club 4; Prom Committee 4. Barbara Heller 27 Mackay Avenue Babs , Bobbie , Barb Life is not a problem to be solved but an adventure to be lived. Klara Hegyi 828 Pascack Road Klara Life is made up of small comings and goings, and for each thing we take with us, there is something we leave behind. Concert Choir 3,4; Flag Squad 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Hiking Club 1,2. Art Club 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Equestrian Club 3,4, S.A.E. 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3,4, Fashion Illustra¬ tion Club 4, Prom Committee 4. Nicole Herbert 149 Geering Terrace Nicki , Herb Unless you have love, nothing else makes sense. A.V.A. 4; Hiking Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,4, Volleyball 2; Weight Training 3,4. Sean Thomas Herbert 149 Geering Terrace Herb , Moe , Sean There is no distance on this earth as far away as yesterday. Boy ' s Intramurals 2,3; Chess Club 2; Delphian 3,4, Index Editor 4; Drama Workshop 4, F.B.L.A. 4; Indoor Soccer 3,4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1,2,3,4, President 3, Literary Work¬ shop 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Student Ad¬ visory Board 3; Student Council 4; Student Council Committee 4, Chair¬ person 4; Student Executive Board 4, Student Store 4; Table Tennis 2; Presi¬ dent 4; Hiking Club 2,3,4, President 4; Football 1; Track 1,2; Volleyball Club 4, President 4; Refreshments Stand 4, President 4; Spartan Communication 4; Prom Committee 4. Daniel John Holdefehr 524 Tuers Lane Dan , Sting , Billy Always strive to finish first, because nobody remembers when you finish second. Latin Honor Society 4; Junior Classical League 3,4, Cross Country 3; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. Shirley Holman 639 Falmouth Avenue Shirl Make your move across the Rubi¬ con, future knocking at your door, take your time and choose the road you want, opportunity is yours. Equestrian Club 1,2,3,4; Italian Honor Society 3,4, Hiking Club 4; French Club 4. Christopher D. Hubner 168 Behnke Avenue Cheeks , Hubs I ' m happy the way I do things con¬ tinually feeling okay. I ' ve no worries on what tomorrow brings because I live my life day by day . That we are not Keith William Hopkins 35 Pepperidge Road Lumpy Life is like a mountain, you can go up it and down it. Photography Club 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. Steven Jay Horowitz 99 Lambert Place Steve And of all best things upon earth, I hold a faithful friend the best. Boy ' s Intramurals 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Science Fiction Club 1; S.A.E. 4; Table Tennis 2; Prom Committee 4, Baseball 3; Soccer 3; Hockey Intramurals 3,4; Volleyball Club 4. Leslie Sue Howard 749 Walnut Street Les To be nobody-but-myself-in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else- is an everlasting battle. Equestrian Club 1,2; F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; S.A.E. 2,3,4; Hiking Club 3; National Forensic League 4; Literary Workshop 2,3,4; Soccer 1. Deborah Anne Hunko 188 Lozier Court Deb , Darby , Pal Some say the party ' s over- I say its just begun-1 leave my friends, to walk towards the sun. Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 3,4; Delphian 3,4, Sales Co-Editor 4; F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,4; S.A.E. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Wind Ensemble 3; Prom Committee 4, Bas¬ ketball 1; Soccer 2. Andrea Rita Hused 451 Spring Valley Road Ang , Andrea I found the simple life ain ' t so sim¬ ple, when I jumped out on that road. Equestrian Club 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; P.E.A.S. 2; S.A.E. 4; Hiking Club 4; German Honor Society 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 4; Prom Committee 4. James Hwang 318 Briarcliff Lane James Education Jr learning what you didn ' t know fbii didn ' t know. •National Honor Society 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Indoor Soccer 1,2,3,4; Math League 3,4; Computer Club 2,3; Ger¬ man Honor Society |2j Science League 3,4; Soccer 1. 72 What we were Michael Adam Jerchower 75 Oliver Road Jersh Don ' t loq back some gaining o , ne might be lack someone .t ' SiVL t? •National Honor Sdciet 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Indoor Soccer 2 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Baseball 1 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Soccer 3j Volleyball Club 4; Prom Committee 4 I never met a woman I never loved. F.B.L.A. 3,4, Treasurer 4, Indoor Soc¬ cer 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2; Volleyball Club 4. Whatever the mind of man can con¬ ceive and believe, he can achieve. Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 2; Jazz Ensem¬ ble 2,3,4; Olympics of the Mind 2,4, Orchestra 2; Ski Club 2,4; S.A.E. 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Student Council Committee 4; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Computer Club 2; Soccer 1,2; Track 2. Mara L. Karolin 17 Hemlock Drive Markee A liar ' s moon is misty and gray but a lover ' s moon is as bright as day. Cary Keiser 710 Bancroft Place Gar , Kie We are the light We are the light of our lives Hold on to what you believe is right. Don ' t let them turn your eyes. Alyse Keusch 31 Kramer Drive Aly This is not the end of the road, but the beginning of a highway whose many intersections will bring true friends. F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,4; S.A.E. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Basketball 1; Softball 2; Lat¬ in Club 3,4. Mary Khoury 637 Victoria Terrace Mar ' , Wimpy , Camel Live for the future, but learn from the past. Indoor Soccer 1,2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 1; Baseball 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Vol¬ leyball Club 4. Susan Kline 736 Highland Avenue Susan Long you live and high you ' ll fly, smiles you ' ll give and tears you cry, For all you touch and all you see, Is all your life will ever be Don ' t be afraid to care. Concert Choir 1,2,3,4. 71 Four years ago; Edward E. Klink 225 Diane Place Ed , Eddie Those who expect to reap the bless¬ ings of freedom must, like men, un¬ dergo the fatigues of supporting it. Bicycle Club 2; Boy ' s Intramurals 2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4; Student Advisory Board 1; Bas¬ ketball 2; Fishing Club 3, Hockey Club 3, Co-Captain 3; German Exchange Program 2,3. Christopher Knieriem 339 Bernard Avenue Chris If my thought dreams could be seen, they ' d probably put my head in a guil¬ lotine! But it ' s all right, ma, it ' s life and life only. Special joys and special places, spe¬ cial friends together. The moments pass so quickly, but the memories last forever. Concert Choir 2; Tour Choir 2; Prom Committee 4. Kerry Ann Kondyra 255 Woodcrest Road Kerry Grant me the serenity to accept what I cannot change, the courage to change what I can, and the wisdom always to know the difference. Virginia Kopf 10 Manning Road Gini In a life of give and take, learn what it takes to give. Thomas Kounouklos 547 Edmund Terrace Tom Time may change me, but I can ' t change time. Laurie Ann Krieger 397 E. Ridgewood Avenue Laurie ' Take your dprfi mje too fast; troubles wilkcotfle and th$y will pass. Don ' t worry, you ' jf fipd ypurself; fol¬ low your hea t-amd thpig else. •National Hon£ Club 1; Spanish Society 4; Equestrian l ppr ociety 3,4. 11L Susan Anne Kruglinski 119 Azalea Street Sue Dreams ai characters. •National H 4; Art Servic erary WorksW nications 3 nes of our ,4; Art Club lub 3,4; Lit- an Commu- 74 The times have James Ku W. 71 Olympia Boulevard James To achieve your goals, you must take on the struggle with your mind, body, and soul. Art Club 3; Indoor Soccer 1,23,4; Lit¬ erary Workshop 3,4; Math League 3; Ski Club 4; Table Tennis 2; Computer Club 2; Soccer 1,2; Tennis 3. Denise LaBarbera 754 Buchanan Drive Denise Shower the people you love with love. Hilda Irene Kwa 243 Virginia Court Hil , Hilda r ““ Yesterday is a cancelled check; to¬ morrow is a promissory note; today is the only cash you have- so spend it wisely. — — ♦National Honor Society 3,4, Treasur¬ er 4; A.F.S. 4; Delphian 4, Identifica¬ tion Editor 4; Literary Workshop 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Rifle Squad 3; Ski Club 4; S.A.E. 1,2,3,4; German Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; String Ensemble 2,3,4, Science League 3; Softball 1,2; Tennis 1.2.3.4, J.V. 1,2, Co-Captain 2, Varsity 3.4, Pit Orchestra 1,2; Prom Commit¬ tee 4. John Robert LaBianca 111 Greenbriar Road Wiffle , Lab In echoed steps you walk across an empty dream, but look around this world, there ' s millions to be seen. Vita LaFerlita 213 Mayfair Road Vita, Veet How high I aim, how much I see, how far I reach, depends on me. A ; •National Honor Society 3,4; A.F.S 1,4; Delphian 4; $JVE. 3,4; Pre-Med Club 4; Italian Honor Society 2,3,4, President 4; junior Classical League 4; Prom Committee 4; Color Guard 3. f 75 Richard Anthony LaBarbiera 164 Caroline Road LaBarb By perservefaflce add study and eternal desire , any man can be great. 1 ' A 7y I ♦National Honor Society 4; Delphian 2.3.4, Managing Editor, 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; S.A E 3,4; Student Advisory Board 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1.2.3.4, Student Council Committee 1,2,3,4; Student Executive Board 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball Club 4; Class Chairperson 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Junior Classical League 2,3,4, Vice- President 3. Things we have accomplished, things we have said, will never be for¬ gotten; just stored in a room to which we have the key. Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4, Quartermaster 4, Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Drama Workshop 4, Flag Squad 4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1,2,4, Small En¬ semble 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3, Manager 4. Richard Donald Kuder 2 Curry Lane Rich , Larry « Li f iTt 1 ' ■■■ $ . Two roads diverged in a wood, and I took the one tess traveled by, and that has made aij the difference . ♦National Honor Society 3,4; Indoor Soccer 3,4; German Honor Society 3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. Laura May Kytan 230 Diane Place Blondie , Lor Deborah La Gattuta 284 Henry Street Debbie” Let the world know you as you are, not as you think you should be.” Diane Fukyung Lee 150 Village Circle West Diane Do what you want, but do it with care. A.F.S. 3,4; Art Club 3,4; Concert Choir 3; Medical Careers Club 4; Orchestra 3,4, Computer Club 4, Pre-Med Club 4; Tennis 4. Changed, and Jean Marie La Mothe 337 Lockwood Drive Jeannie , Jean ,Love when you can, cry when you have to, be who you must, that ' s part of the plan. Ralph David LaRovere 94 Heights Road Dudley , Ralph If you want to launch big ships, go to where the water is deep . Delphian 4, Advertising Co-Editor 4; National Forensic League 3,4; Indoor Soccer 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Advisory Board 3,4; Student Council 3,4, Vice-President 4; Student Coun¬ cil Committee 3,4; Student Executive Board 3,4, Soccer 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4. Joo Eun Lee 69 Heather Lane June The sweetest thing in life is the hon¬ esty behind one ' s smile. Concert Choir 4, Math League 3,4, Orchestra 3,4; String Ensemble 3,4. Joyce Eileen Leipsner 9 Vanderbilt Court Joycie Life is not a problem to be solved but an adventure to be lived. Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,4; S.A.E. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Softball 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3. Marie Law 89 Knollwood Drive Marie Good times, bad times, we all have had our share. Sheila P. Lenihan 855 Pascack Road Sheila, Sheil Vo bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings. 76 Janine Ley 129 Arnot Place Neen Any song move ' s you to joy or tears has greatness. Everything in life should be enjoyed for wfiat it is. ’National Honor Society 3,4; A.F.S. 1; Delphian 4; frorurri Prje$s 1; Indoor Soccer 3,4; Litferany Workshop 2,4; S.A.E. 1,2,3,4; pf§-K4edi Club 2,3,4; Vice-President ifTTtaTian Honor Soci¬ ety 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Cheerleaders 2,3,4, Varsity 2,3. So you ' re scared and you ' re thinking that maybe we ain ' t that young any¬ more. Show a little faith, there ' s mag¬ ic in the night. Indoor Soccer 1,2,3,4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Baseball 1, Football 1,2. We have changed Mark Richard Lepselter 54 Clauss Avenue Cood , Lep Mitchell Levine 490 Salem Street Mitch ' We should not turn our backs on the future, for it will always be ahead of us. Indoor Soccer 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. Dawn Lippitt 332 Georgian Drive Dawnie If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it was yours. If it doesn ' t it never was. Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4. Pamela Locorotondo 304 South Drive Pam Everything counts when you are building a card house. Pamela Suzanne Levine 386 Elmwood Drive Pam Life A never ending collection of stepping stories already conquered. Ahead lies more obstacles and chal¬ lenges to reassure my strength. •National Hohor Society 3,4, Secre¬ tary 4; A.F.S. 4; Literary Workshop 1,2,3,4; National forensic League 1; Student Advisory Board 3; Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Student Executive Board 4, Secretary 4; Com¬ puter Club 2,3; Spanish Honor Soci¬ ety 3,4, Secretary 4, Cheerleaders 3; Volleyball 1; Prom Committee 4. Diana Levy 254 University Way Di , Nana Out of the ashes came the dawn and the shape of things to come. Never surrender, just carry on straight to kingdom come. Equestrian Club 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; P.E.A.S. 2; S.A.E. 4; Hiking Club 4; Prom Committee 4. Frank Paul Longo 733 Boyd Road Frank, Frankie The leaves have fallen all around. Time I was on my way. Thanks to you, I ' m much obliged for such a pleasant stay. F.B.A.A. 4; Ski Club 1,2,3; S.A.E. 4; Hiking Club 4; Woodshop Club 3. 77 With them! Danielle Suzanne Lopata 263 Iris Court Dan , Danni , Danielle Evaluate the past, understand the present, and think in the future with four essential E ' s for success: effort, energy enthusiasm, and experience. Delphian 3,4; F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,4; S.A.E. 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 4; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. William A. Madeo 133 Midland Avenue Spider , Bill When you come to the end of your rope, tie a knot, and hang on. Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Judith M. Lyons 59 N. Farview Avenue Judy To be free is not to live detached from emotion and love, but rather to love and to be loved freely within an attachment. Dennis Macapagal 433 Farview Avenue Dennis One must put up barriers to keep one ' s self intact. Gregory Lee Mah 514 Forest Avenue The Mah Live for today, dream for tomorrow, learn from yesterday. Art Club 1,2,3,4; Art Service 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,4; Hiking Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Joseph Andrew Machewirth 92 Circle Drive Mac They try tqfelfme fh dpn not nor¬ mal, so I shout there ' s no Such thing! - rS ' 1 ♦National Honor Society 3,4; Indoor Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball |1,2,3,4; Soc- V cer 1,2,3. U Kenneth Maher 431 Terhune Avenue Phineas There ' s a road, no simple highway between the dawn and dark of night. If you go, no one may follow. That path is for your steps alone. Joseph Maggio 305 Haywood Drive Box If it ' s been standing too long, it ' s evil. Indoor Soccer 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Italian Honor Society 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2. 78 From timid freshmen, Michael Marano 819 Carter Lane Mike Days come and go, but memories last a lifetime. Bicycle Club 2; Delphian 3,4, Photog¬ raphy Editor 4; Forum Press 3,4, Pho¬ tography Editor 4, Photography Club 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Lisa Maria Mast 582 Roosevelt Boulevard Lee Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. Darren William Mastrolia 114 Maitland Avenue Darren , Maz To do easily what is difficult for oth¬ ers is the mark of talent. Indoor Soccer 3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3,4. Art Club 4, Bicycle Club 2; Equestrian Club 2,3,4; S.A.E. 2,4; Literary Work¬ shop 2,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4. Sean McCue 114 W. Midland Avenue Mick , Cueball Great spirit, grant that I may not criticize my neighbor before I walk a mile in his moccasins. Michael Owen Me Mahon 342 Verona Way Mike I will listei will see it •National Club 2; Indoor S Honor Society 3 Club 3; Hock! change Progr, 4, Bicycle 3,4; German er 1; Fishing German Ex- Dawn McSweeney 40 Diaz Place Dawnie , Cheba Kim Susan Meehan 253 Gorden Drive Kimberly , Space Dream- not of yesterday, but of to¬ morrow. Fill your life with happiness and not with sorrow. Live your life day by day and never give up hope. Spotliters 1,2,3,4, Indoor Track 4; Prom Committee 4. Life isn ' t worth living unless you live it with your friends . Bicycle Club 1,2; Golf Club 1; Indoor Soccer 1,2,4; Ski Club 1,2,4. 79 To confident seniors, Vincent Melluse 174 Midwood Road Vinny 5ee everything for what it is, and not what it appears to be. John Karl Michael W. 33 Sycamore Street John Aliquando et insania iucundum est. A.V.A 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. Anja Melsheimer 123 W. Ridgewood Avenue Anja Hands across the sea. Richard Thomas Migliorelli 134 Village Circle West Sam , ' Mig , Ricky It ' s a long road and a little wheel and it takes a lot of turns to get there. Lisa Amy Menz 157 Haase Avenue Lee The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. William M. Miles 282 Colby Place Willy , Jammaal , Head No one knows what he can do, until he tries. Gregory Mikelis 378 Adams Lane Greg In the future, we find the question; in time we find the answer. Cheryl Menz 157 Haase Avenue Cheryl I don ' t let school interfere with my education. 80 We have completed Cynthia Miller W. 32 Hampshire Road Zone , Thumb , Cindi If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. Lisa Miller 730 Evans Street Lisa The greatest flaw is that life is always imperfect. Marching Band 4, (American Section); Bicycle Club 2,3; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Sophomore Representative 2, President 4; Delphian 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Girl ' s Choir 2,3,; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, President 3; Ski Club 1; Small Ensem¬ ble 2,3,4; S.A.E. 3,4; Student Advisory Board 2,3,4; Hiking Club 1,2,3,4, Sec¬ retary 2,3; String Ensemble 2,3; Tour Choir 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1; Prom Committee 4. Pamela Mindrebo 172 Behnke Avenue Pam Yesterday is never gone with memo¬ ries to look back on! Edward John Mitchell IV 779 Arbor Road Ed , Eddie The lazy man does not roast his game, but the diligent man prizes his possessions. If one finds a true friend in his life¬ time, he can consider himself lucky. Football 3,4, Captain 4. Glenn Minasian 227 Concord Drive Glenn I ' m looking for the latest thing, a break in this routine. I ' m taking some new kicks like you ain ' t ever seen. Be what you are, act what you are, express what you are. rj y •National Honor Society 4; Chess Club 3,4; Indoor Soccer 2,3,4; Ger¬ man Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 2,3; Track 2. Michele Monte 20 Jefferson Street Hackensack Michele Let me be free to think my own thoughts, to choose my own way, to be my own person. 81 Sei Yeun Moon 767 Wynetta Place Marie Ours is a world where people don ' t know what they want and are willing to go through hell to get it. Marching Band 4; Concert Choir 2,3 4; Small Ensemble 3,4; S.A.E. 4; Student Council 1; Hiking Club 2,4; Cheerleaders 1,2. Michael Mullin 736 Boyd Road Moon Many dreams come true and some have silver linings. live for my dream and a pocketful of gold. A full cycle George Morra 228 Jefferson Avenue Waldo , Aldo Steven Morris 388 Abbott Road Steven Life is what you make of it, so never stop trying. Many times I ' ve lived, many times Basketball 12 3 I ' ve listened, many times I ' ve won¬ dered how much there is to know. Denise Mortensen 68 Harvey Avenue Decin Berry For long you live high you fly smiles you ' ll give tears you cry all you touch all you see all your life will ever be! Ski Club 1,3,4; French Club 3. Robert Dallis Murray 11 Sorbello Road Rob Almost anything in life is easier to get into than out of. Chess Club 4. Joan Napolitano 149 Lawrence Drive Joan, Butch Life is too short, so why waste pre¬ cious time? Valerie Marie Nebeling 813 Godwin Road Val Picture in my mind of the way I want to be so I search until I find the power inside of me. 82 In our personal evolution, Jodie Netelkos 153 Middlesex Avenue Jodie Show a little faith; there ' s magic in life. Michele Nicolato 44 Doaz Place Michele Bicycle Club ettes 2; S.A.E. ciety 3,4; Proi leaders 2,3,4; 3,4; 4; Major- Honor So- e 4; Cheer- Lisa Niemiec 83 Iona Place Niems , Niemwick , Lis Happiness is like a kiss; you must share it to have it. Delphian 4, Student Advisory Board 1,4; Prom Committee 4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Captain 1,4, Varsity 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 1. Brenda Jane Noblin 723 Bryant Street Bren A friend is someone who under¬ stands your past , believes in your fu¬ ture , and accepts you today just the way you are. Margaret Anne Noone 72 Harvey Avenue Margarita , Space Always do what you ' re afraid to do; consistency will put great souls to sleep. Gregory B. Norz 523 Greenvalley Road Greg Friendship is a priceless gift that can¬ not be bought or sold but its value is greater than a mountain made of gold. Raymond T. O ' Brien 7 Brown Circle Drive Ray , Janus , Peter When the circle ends , so will man; though the experience will begin . A.F.S. 2; Chess Club 4; Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Photography Club 1,2,4; Hiking Club 2. Charles O ' Donnell 640 Roosevelt Boulevard Chuck Look for adventure and pursue it! 83 Experiencing a myriad Timothy O ' Keefe 38 Diaz Place Tim Peace in the world, and peace among ourselves . Kathleen Olive 798 Jersey Place Kathy In this life, things are much harder than the afterworld. In this life, you ' re on your own! As life continues, we realize who the winners and losers are. A winner ' s distinguishing factor is a self-deter¬ mined mind. A.F.S. 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; S.A.E. 1,2,3,4; Italian Honor Society; Football 1,2; Track 1. Sean O ' Donnell 180 Farview Avenue Whacko It all looks fine when you look with the naked eye but it don ' t really hap¬ pen that way at all. Ju-un Maria Oh 61 Harmon Drive June , Junie , JUNO God has blessed this world with many beautiful gifts: hope, faith, and friendship. But the greatest that God has given, is the gift of love. •National Honor Society 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4, Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4, Senior Section Co-Fdftor 4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 4; S.A.E. 3,4; Student Advisory Board 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council Committee 1,2,3,4; House of Representatives 1, Senate 2,3; Student Executive Board 4; Senior Vice-Chairperson; Homeroom Re¬ presentative 1,2,3,4, Student Store 3,4; Hiking Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Hon¬ or Society 3,4, Vice-President 4; Ten¬ nis 1,2,3,4, J.V. 1,2, Co-Captain 1,2, Varsity 2,3,4; Track 1; Literary Work¬ shop 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Korean American Club 4, President 4. Evelyn Olson 189 Lozier Court Bic Animals are such agreeable friends — they ask no questions, they pass no criticism. Deborah Ann Opitz 629 Falmouth Avenue Deb , Ope , Pitz Though distance may come be¬ tween us, the bond that holds us to¬ gether will never part — the love we share will never be more than a mem¬ ory away. Teresa Ann Ohlendorf 631 Sayre Lane T , Tree I guess I ' m on my way. I just needed a friend, the way feel now I ' ll be with you to the end. David Matthew Orlando 128 Crain Road Dave 84 Prom Committee 4; Basketball 1; Soft- ball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Volleyball 2,3,4, Captain 4. Jason Alan Ostrowski 514 Kendrick Street Spacen Jason You know we ain ' t always winners. But, this is the life we chose and we won ' t change, or rearrange, and we ain ' t ever gonna lose. John Paolucci 133 Haywood Drive John We are all travelers in the wilderness of this world, and the best that we find in our travels is an honest friend. Of changes in our Liza Owens 662 Rose Drive Stubs , Liza Jean , Loosy To trip is not to fall. Concert Choir 4; Equestrian Club 3; Triple E 1; F.B.L.A. 1; Lighting Crew- Stagecrafters 4. Richard Thomas Paladino 208 Denver Road Rican , Beeko Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. Diana Palmeri 80 Forest Avenue Di Believe in yopr dreams, your ambi¬ tions, your friends, and ypurself. v J ' ♦National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Flag Squad 3-forum Press 1; Orchestra 1,2; S.A.E, 3,4; Hiking Club 2,3,4; Spaniel Honqr Society 3,4; Volleyball 1,2. Laura Virginia Pappas Afshin Parsa 286 Spencer Place 19 w Ridgeland Road Laurlee-Buggs , Kamali , Afshin Miss Pappas What we leave behind in our lives, If endings are su pposed to symbol- may help someone else find the way. ize beginnings, how come goodbyes are so hard to say? Misha Patel 215 Filippe Court Mickie If you can dream it, you can live it; if you imagine it, you can achieve it! So, go for it! Concert Choir 4; Small Ensemble 4; S.A.F. 4; Hiking Club 4. Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Basketball 4; Softball 4. 85 Preparation for There ' s no easy way to be free. Art Club 4; Delphian A; F.B.L.A. 4; Lit¬ erary Workshop 3,4; Ski Club 4; S.A.E. 4; Fashion Illustration Club 1,4; Cheerleaders 4; Tennis 4. Michael Pepe 237 Woodcrest Road Mike It is not the method you use, but the results you get. Jill Perry 10 Aster Court Jullian Rather stand alone with conscious pride than err with millions on thy side. Art Club 4; Equestrian Club 1; Ski Club 1; S.A.E. 3; Student Advisory Board 3; Student Council 1,2 Senate 1; Class Secretary 2; Student Execu¬ tive Board 2, Basketball 1. Follow your every dream for they may lead you to your paradise. Richard Harold Pierson 89 Legion Place Pierce Make war no more! There are enough problems we must face as it is. Get the most out of life, live each day to the fullest What you do today, will be memories tomorrow. Art Club 1,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Ski Club 2; S.A.E. 4; Softball 1; Tennis 3,4, Captain 3; Literary Workshop 4. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Volleyball Club 4. Christina Petrakis 22 Brown Circle Tina Voices echo from the past decisions made for you, trails were made to touch the heart to try and find the way. A.F.S. 3; Concert Choir 3; Forum Press 1; S.A.E. 3,4; Student Advisory Board 4; Tennis 2. Michael E. Pineault 434 Terhune Avenue Mike What! Me without my police scan¬ ner, you ' ve got to be crazy! Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 3. Adulthood. The Glenn Plass 323 Bullard Avenue Glenn Is all that we see or seem, but a dream within a dream? Allison M. Platt 663 Pascack Road Allison Hope is not a dream, but a way of making dreams a reality. George Charles Polchin 658 Linden Street George, Polch War ' s no member p and like the pr can be freeASmal ♦National Hcty or Club 1; Olym fcs tography Clu Board 4; Studel 4; Student Executi Honor Society 3; qualm. Re- eefr your calm ' iztyd Tom you he- mirror! y 4; Bicycle Mind 4; Pho- ent Advisor il 4, President Board 4; Spanish sketball 1,2,3,. Carolyn Sue Pollack 506 Salem Street Car Each day ' s sunset gives us one less day to live, but one more day to re- member. David Possehl W. 102 Midland Avenue Dave Yes, there are two paths, you can go by. But, in the long run, there ' s still time to change the road you ' re on. Russell K. Potts 732 Galda Road Putts Sworn to fun, loyal to none. F.B.L.A. 4; Ski Club 1,2,3; S.A.E. 4, Wrestling 1,2. Susan Proscia 191 Brookfield Avenue Southern Comfort We reach, and in reaching, we dis¬ cover we are friends. We touch, and in touching, we discover that we love. Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 12,; S.A.E. 3,4; Prom Committee 4. Laura Jean Pyle 18 Brown Circle Laura Realize your fantasy; you live the dream with every step you take; the choice is ours to make. 87 Julie Ann Quinn 326 Cooper Place Juls , Quing , Julie Hold on to a ray of hope , and a promise of the future and follow your dreams. Kim Reilly 45 Kramer Drive Rei , Reillis The moment lasts a minute but the memories last forever. Delphian 4; S.A.E. 2,4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Captain 1; Track 1; Prom Committee 4. Necessary transitions Lisa Anne Raccuglia 590 Birchwood Road Lis”, Coog When a child is born she feels happi¬ ness around her. She experiences a new world. We too, shall go out and experience a new world. Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Prom Committee 4; Spartan Communica¬ tions 1. Mara Joyce Reinhardt 700 Stevens Court Mara Destiny is chance, it is a matter btpnorce ; 7t « not to be waited for, V i tp ' be,ackieved. ' •National HcporCttaeti 3,4; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Delpfaan 3 ' 4 Picture Sched¬ uling Editor 3, Senior Section Editor 4; S.A.E. 3; Flag Squad 3 0 American Sec¬ tion); Literary Workshop 1,2,3,4, As¬ sociate Editor 4; National Forensic League 4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4, President 4. Michael Reich 78 Forsythia Lane Mike , El Bandito It is dreadfpl. to die ofnbirst in the sea. Do you have to salfydur truth so much that ' A can longer quench thirst? V— - ' •National Horfctr Society 3,4; Bicycle Club 1,2,3; Math League; 2,3; Literary Workshop 4; National Forensic League 4; Olympics of the Mind 3,4, President 4; Science Fiction Club 1; Student Advisory Board 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Commit¬ tee 4, Chairman 4; Student Executive Board 4; Computer Club 1,2,3, Chair- Michael William Renn 253 Wedgewood Drive Motorcycle , Michelob , Wren Watch yourselves, that you might not lose what you have accomplished, but that you may receive a full re¬ ward. Alan Cary Reicheg 748 Galda Road Al All the time at siffi wasted hat¬ ing, why dqn ' t yoju ' ' move together and make ydur be ' ai teel better! •National Honor $ Oty 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Indoor Spcc r 4; Photography Club 1,2; Student A d fory Board 2; Baseball 1,2,3 A-_ Robert J. Rennar 185 Behnke Avenue Rob , Spong Desire for nothing except desire- lessness, hope for nothing except to rise above all hopes, want nothing and you will have everything. Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. F.B.L.A. 4; Indoor Soccer 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1; Baseball 4; Basketball ' 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4. 88 Michael Jon Richman 116 Birchwood Road Mike You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometime, you might find you get what you need. AVA 4; Drama Club 4; Indoor Soccer 2,4; Photography Club 2,3; Baseball 3; Indoor Track 3; Forum Press 2,3; jug¬ gling Club 4, President 4. Frank Rocco 40 Hemlock Drive Rock In life, I ' ll hold the strings. Football 3. j Having been made, Nancy Jeanne Riemann 337 Spring Valley Road Nanc Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We ' ll take the best, forget the rest, and someday we ' ll find, these are the best of times. Christopher Philip Rieman 218 Hillcrest Drive Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Tour Choir 2; Prom Chris , Masher , CPR Committee 4. I know you ' re a dreamer, who ' s un¬ der the gun. I know you ' re a dreamer, who ' s only just begun. Equestrian Club 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Indoor Soccer 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Football 4; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1. Cina Marie Romeo 76 Circle Drive Gi We live our lives day by day and keep hoping our dreams will come true someday. Julie Kathleen Roka S.A.E. 4. 627 East Drive Julie, Jule Yet through it all, we are still togeth¬ er, and there could never be more beautiful moment than right now. Jack Rifkin 236 Homestead Road J,R Look forward to tomorrow because yesterday is gone. - ' National Honor Society 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; .Marchjng Band 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2,4; ForUnr) Press 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Student Council 2; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; North jersey Region Band VVTnd Tnsemble 1,2,3,4; New Jersey All State Band Wind En¬ semble 2,3,4. David Rossler 36 Hampshire Road Dave Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice, it is not a thing to be waited for, it is something to be achieved. F.B.L.A. 3,4; S.A.E. 4; Debate Team 4; Spartan Communications 3,4; Basket¬ ball 1; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Tennis 1; Track 2,3,4. Equestrian Club 2,3,4; Hiking Club 3,4; Softball 1. 89 Alec Roth 327 Ellen Place Alec Once in a while you find a friend who ' ll be a friend forever. Jennifer Lynn Rummfer 341 Continental Avenue Jen , Jennifer Let the world see you as you are, not the way you think you should be. F.B.L.A. 3,4; S.A.E. 4, Prom Committee 4; Delphian 4. We can now Valerie Roth 506 Princeton Terrace Val .. y. :yy ' It s a greasy •National Honor sfcljiety 13,4; F.B.L.A. 2.3.4, NatidnaT Tfprenbic League 1.2.3.4, PresiJjent ii’Ski JClub 1,2,3,4; S.A.E. 2,3; Student Cjtyncil 1,2,3,4; Student CouflOjl Co mnittee 2,3,4; French Club 4; S Hb aJV j ; Tennis 1,2,3. i Gina Marie Rowohlt 36 Oliver Road Gina Marie Gina, G Take your time, don ' t live too fast, troubles will come and they will pass. Don ' t you worry, you ' ll find yourself. Follow your heart and nothing else. Jeff Rubin 93 Lambert Place Rube , Dubin Those crazy nights, I do remember in my youth. I do recall those were the best times, most of all. Marching Band 1; Photography Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. Douglas Alan Rutz 370 Valley View Avenue Doug When you act as you think, the miss¬ ing link synchronicity. Bicycle Club 1,2; Indoor Soccer 3,4; Science Fiction Club 2; S.A.E. 4; Com¬ puter Club 1,2,3. Rita Sacco 545 Otto Place Ri , Rit The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt in the heart. Grace Sahagian 5 Skie Drive Bonseye Whatever thy hand findeth to do; do it with all thy might. 90 Face the world David William Schaechinger 48 Paramus Road Dave , Shack Old Fords never die, they just go faster. Maria Lena Salvatore 25 Shelby Avenue Maria You know that it ' s real if you feel that it ' s real. Ski Club 3; S.A.E. 4; Student Council 4; Track 1; Prom Committee 4; Del¬ phian 4. Ayala Sawday 733 Highland Avenue Al Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We ' ll take the best, forget the rest, and someday we ' ll find these are the best of times. Ski Club 4; Hiking Club 3; Hebrew Honor Society 2,3,4; Track 1. Andrew T. Schechter 257 Beechwood Drive Andy , Schecky Experienc ft ul thing. It enables yoiiprecogniAe a mistake when you nqake j ' appin.r •National Hdnor 3p etv 4; Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 2,314; 47 Olympics of the Mind 4; teWnpute jClub 1,2,3,4; Spanish Honc y ffj f 3,4; Spartan Communicatiom p 1 ; Prom Com¬ mittee 4. John Philip Schlamp 320 South Drive John Protest iSrJjU ffl. hoM rtg seems to get through . v Vhat J sYc b( scome of our world, who novys yhat to do. •National Hdr lorrSopiety L3,4 r : In A ’ 4; Boy ' s In- tramurals lb oor Soccer 1,2,3,4; Germ j in hlOfiQf Society 2,3,4; National Foreq iSMetaiiie 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer-i pTT change Program 23. German Ex- Craig Steven Schor 277 Purdue Court Craig Every ma whose cir pass. •National Hofcor Club 1; F.B. 2,3,4; Math League Table Tennis 1,2,3,4; Boy ' s Vl Country 1; Tennis of a circle, e cannot ietw3,4; Bicycle Indoor Soccer SMClub 1,2,3,4; puter Club lub 4; Cross 2,3,4. Peter Schornstaedt 151 Geering Terrace Child 1 , Pete I ' ve got through het •National Club 1,2; Club 1,2,3 2,3,4; Soccer Volleyball Clul s to pass 4; Bicycle 1,2,3,4; Ski nor Society tack 1; Boy ' s ” 3. 91 Of reality, Joseph Scillieri 108 Fairfield Drive Joseph Almost anything in life is easier to get into than out of. Cathy Scully 275 Henry Street Cat , Cath To each other what we are inside we in fear our true selves hide. Elizabeth Jane Schulman 6 Aspen Court Liz All the world ' s a stage .. the men and women merely payers. They have their exits and entrances one man in his time-plays mjny parts. ♦National Hottpr Society 4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; pel phi an 4; Tour Choir 1,2,3,4; SpotliterO,2 { ,4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Small Fn mble 1,2,3,4. Jeanett Sara Segal 184 Forest Avenue Space Sometime in our education we real¬ ize: envy is ignorance, imitation is sui¬ cide; we then accept ourselves for better , for worse and discover who we really are. Track 1,2; Literary Workshop 2,3; Na¬ tional Forensic League 3. Sheila Ann Schwarz 195 Midwood Road Frosh , Shorty , Sheil Friendship doubles our joys and di¬ vides our cares. Happiness is not get¬ ting what you want but wanting what you have. Chad Lawrence Seligman W. 176 Midland Avenue Chad One picture is worth more than ten thousand words. Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Bicycle Club 2; Delphian 3, Photogra¬ pher; Forum Press 3, Photographer; Lighting Crew Stage Crafters 1; Pho¬ tography Club 4, Chairman 4. 5o take me to an airport, and put me on that plane, have no expectations to pass through here again. Equestrian Club 2; S.A.E. 3; Softball 1,2,3. Kurt Schroder 273 Beechwood Drive Kurt A stone is heavy and sand is a bur¬ den, but provocation by a fool is hea¬ vier than both. Lisa Anne Schreiber 334 Ross Road Space , Kitten , Joe 92 And the challenges Salvatore Setola 78A Forsythia Lane Slick , Sal The game of life is like a ride on a roller coaster: it will never be an easy coast throughout the whole ride. F.B.L.A. 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Scott H. Siems 648 Rose Drive Scott, Sieman In this world it is not what we take up but what we give up. Boy ' s Intramurals 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Boy ' s Volleyball Club 4. Amy Jean Sharry 241 Addison Place Aim , Shar , Sha Say good-bye to yesterday, don ' t dwell in the past. Your youth is very precious, so don ' t try to grow up too fast. Prom Committee 4; Outdoor Track 1; Cheerleaders 1,2, Varsity 2. Stephanie Jo Shellenberger 204 Clayton Terrace Steph Dare to be different. Todd Jason Sherer 36 Columbine Road Apple You make our decisions, you make our rules, then you make us fight your stupid wars, that ' s going too far. Joy Kimberly Silver 51 Benton Road Joyful Only as far as we seek, can we go; only as much as we dream, can we be. A.F.S. 3,4; S.A.E. 4; Student Advisory Board 1; Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Cheerleaders 1,2, Captain 1. Kenneth Jay Sloane 589 Freeland Avenue The Sloaner It is now time to rise to new heights. Boy ' s Intramurals 3; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; In¬ door Soccer 3,4; Photography Club 2, S.A.E. 4; Student Council 2,3; Com¬ puter Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Volleyball Club 4. Michelle Ann Smith 807 Godwin Road Mish , Social Butterfly In this world, it is wonderful that some people still have the art of tak¬ ing time for others, of giving from the heart. F.B.L.A. 3,4; S.A.E. 4, Prom Committee 4; Delphian 4 93 Offered to us Tracey Smith 466 Utah Street Tracey The world of reality has its limits; the world of imagination is boundless . Gail Christine Sperduto 300 McKinley Boulevard Gail-Bird On the border of a changing skyline, we put hope in front of fear. All the heroes have gone east of Eden, every¬ one needs new frontiers. Equestrian Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; S.A.E. 4; Hiking Club 4; Prom Committee 4. Young So 159 Henry S treet Young A tlQlC To win, to foe the b yourself above the rest. ' vu must put it •National Honor Soctety 4; Indoor Soccer 1,2,3,4, Computer Club 2,3; French Honctf Society 2,3; Math League 3,4; Tennis 2,3. The Spaz My life is like a bowl full of cherries; others, a hand full of pits! Sheryl Anne Starace 280 Henry Street Sher , Sherzie Let your disappointments pass, let the laughter fill your glass, let your illusions last until they shatter. Delphian 4; S.A.E. 4. Helen Marie Stein 268 McHenry Drive Hell , Stymie , Muffin Questions that have answers , roads that take you far, confidence and teamwork, it ' s who you really are; al¬ ways reaching higher ! Bringing out that special you. Concert Choir 1,2,4; Equestrian Club 1,2; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 1,2; Tour Choir 1,4. Michael Cory Spector 222 Carl Place Mike , Spec You must learn to swim in life or the current will pull you down. F.B.L.A. 4, President 4; Indoor Soccer 1,2,3; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 3; Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2. Jennifer Stevens 190 Behnke Avenue Jennifer You can ' t have everything where would you put it? Orchestra 1,2, Orchestra Secretary 2; String Ensemble 1,2; Equestrian Club 1,2; Library Aide 1; French Club 3; Concert Choir 3. 94 All must change Michael Stiles 125 Arnot Place Mike Don ' t stop believing, because if you do, there ' s no tomorrow. Gymnastics 1. Allan Robert Stone 66 Century Road Stoner , Al If you don ' t know what it is, don ' t mess with it! Michele Suriano 18 Forsythia Lane Michele He who never made a mistake never made a discovery. I ' m as free as a bird now and this bird you ' ll never change! Girl ' s Choir 1. Joanne Sullivan 498 Broadway Boulevard Jo , Sully Leaving behind memories of mine, and looking ahead to all the good times Todd Brown Taurozzi 255 Beechwood Drive Taurrotz , Toad Don ' t start studying too early you ' ll forget it before the test! F.B.L.A. 3; S.A.E. 4; Computer Club 3; Cross Country 1; Spartan Communi¬ cations 3; Prom Committee 4. Carol Marie Swarbrick 194 Josephine Avenue Ca , Swar Thomas Szaloczi 271 Gordon Drive Tom The secret of life is enjoying the pas¬ sage of time. Jacquelene Mary Talarico 283 Leonard Place Jackie , Quackis , J.T. The little girl in me wants to take tiny steps into the future; but the woman in me wants to get up and run! 95 To something new, Steven John Taylor 189 Kaywin Road Ham A journey of a thousand miles begins with the first step. Football 4. Joseph Robert Tonino 373 Elliot Place Woey , T.T , Lee If you never do it in life, you never will, you will just think of it afterwards that you should have! Indoor Soccer 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,4; Football 1,2; Volleyball Club 4. Michael Teehan 58 Spring Valley Road Mike It ' s better to keep quiet and have others think you ' re a fool than to speak up and remove all doubt. Football 1,2,3,4, Fishing Club 2. Louis Tournour 407 Gregory Road Lou , Louie There are things in life I enjoy the most, but most of all I enjoy the eight o ' clock post. Jill H. Teplitzky 75 Nichols Drive Jilly , Jillian To be curious and brave and eager is to know the adventure of life. Art Club 4, President 4; Art Service 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Student Advisory Board 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1; Student Executive Board 1; Fashion Illustration Club 2; Literary Workshop 2; Volley¬ ball 1. Ariana Trapani 10 Palm Court Anna , Ari Running over the same old ground, what have we found? The same old fears; wish you were here. Colene Tobiassen W. 24 Hampshire Road Col , Colene It ' s not how you play the game, it ' s if you can win or lose. You can ' t choose, don ' t confuse, win or lose, it ' s up to you. Linda Joy Turner 98 Lotus Lane Squirrel I think back on all the years I ' ve missed, but then my whole world was never quite like this. % Mel J. Valdez 205 Curley Court Mel Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1; Delphian 4; Photography Club 4; Track 2. Maria Rose Vitolo 689 Pascack Road Gimp , Jock , Muscles Have courage to live; anyone can die. Indoor Soccer 1; Lighting Crew Sta- gecrafters 1,2; Hiking Club 4; Basket¬ ball 3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. To something strange Elena Vene 671 E. Beverwyck Place Lane , Vene , Elenie Time endears but cannot fade, the memories that love has made. V Janine Mary Vetrone 51-South Farview Avenue Pasta , Ginny Today is the first day of the rest of my life. Art Club 1,2,3,4; Fashion Illustration Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. April Lynn Vezirian 74 Barnard Road Ape Show a little faith; there ' s magic in the night. F.B.L.A. 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; S.A.E. 4; Football Manager 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Prom Committee 4. Joy Heather Walby 652 Stony Lane joy Life ' s best cannot be seen or touched it must be felt with one ' s heart . Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Robert Wallis S-95 Westview Avenue Bob Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. David C. Wang 162 Kennedy Court Dave The begi , •National dent 4; Bicy Boy ' s Sports 1,2,3,4; Liter. League 1,2,3, of the Mind 1 Board 4; Student dent Council Co Tennis 1,2,3,4; Geri 2,3,4, President 4; 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, _ Tennis 2,3,4; Boy ' s State Delegate 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 83-84; Rutgers Scholar 4. is silence. 3,4, Presi- Delphian 4, loor Soccer op 4; Math 4; Olympics lent Advisory :il 1,3,4; Stu- mittee 4; Table ian Honor Society Science League Soccer 1,2,3,4; 97 Tomorrow . . . onward Joseph Gerard Warburton 367 Harrison Street Wally , Floyd Life is just an image, and within this image people tr to look great in the world. It people w ould act natural it makes a better life. Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Volley¬ ball Club 4. Todd Douglas Ware 444 Arthur Terrace Todd But now, Lord, what do I look for? My hope is in you. Ski Club 4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Soccer 1; Track 2,4. Scott Warner 242 Oakwood Drive Wolf , Lobo , Rl There ' s no easy way to be free. Ronald Scott Weber 403 Burlington Road Ronnie , Ron Success is not measured by heights attained, but by obstacles overcome. ' I •National Honor Society 4; A.V.A. 4, Concert Band 1,2,J,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band T,2,3,4; Boy ' s In¬ tramurals 3,4, Delphian4; Indoor Soc¬ cer 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Olympics of the Mind 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; S.A.E. 1,2; Table Tennis 1,2,3,4; Wind En¬ semble 1,2,3,4; Computer Club 3,4; Hiking Club 2; German Honor Society 3,4, String Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Boy ' s Volleyball Club 4; Region Orchestra 1,2,3,4; All-State Orchestra 2,4; Region Wind Ensem¬ ble 3; Region Chorus 3,4. Barbara Susan Weinberg 341 Spencer Place Bobbi , Barb , Barbara We can find forever tomorrow ' if we can find ourselves today . Art Club 4; Concert Choir 1,2; Hiking Club 2; Fashion Illustration Club 3,4; Cheerleaders 1; Prom Committee 4; Small Ensemble 2. Lynn Weintraub 535 Coolidge Place Lynn There is no distance on this earth as far away as yesterday . A.F.S. 1; Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 1,2,3,4; S.A.E. 3,4. Jennifer Warnke 494 Wilson Avenue Jennifer What the heart knows today , the head will understand tomorrow. Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Delphian 4; jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4. Marc Weuste W. 25 Midland Avenue Marc Losers make excuses; winners make it happen . To freshwoods John Wilson 191 Haase Avenue John Robert Wilson 275 Drew Avenue Rob To be free is to be mobile. James Wu 265 Farview Avenue Jimmy Winning isn ' t everything but want¬ ing to win is. Art Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Indoor Soccer 2,3,4; Math League 1; Olympics of the Mind 4; Soccer 3; Boy ' s Volleyball Club 4. Alicia Marie Williamson We do not realize the value of mon- W. 40 Midland Avenue ey until we have to earn it ourselves. Aleash So you ' re scared and you ' re thinking that maybe we ain ' t that young any¬ more. Show a little faith , there ' s mag¬ ic in the night. Wendy Meri Wuensch 269 Seton Hall Drive Wens Now I ' ve been smiling lately , think¬ ing about the good things to come and I believe it could be something good has begun. Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Delphian 4; F.B.L.A. 4; S.A.E. 4; Stu¬ dent Advisory Board 4; German Hon¬ or Society 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Track 1. Michael Wyssenski 28 Gilbert Avenue Mike Stay as long as you can but don ' t wait until you ' re thrown out. Jay Scott Yudell 26 Brown Circle Yoodle To leave is to die a little; to die to what we love. We leave behind a little bit of ourselves wherever we have been. Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 4; Drama Workshop 3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 4; S.A.E. 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Tour Choir 4. Kara Louise Yunker 295 Georgian dRive Kara Hope is not a dream , but a way of making dreams become reality. Art Club 3,4, Art Service 3,4; Softball 1 . 99 And pastures anew Michael Anthony Zecker 77 Regis Court Mike There can only be peace when men begin to build bridges instead of walls . Art Club 4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Lighting Crew Stagecrafters 2,4; Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4; S.A.E. 3,4; American History Travel Club 3; Tour Choir 3; Spotliters 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Musical Produc¬ tion 1. Agapy Zegiares 770 Paramus Road Guppy , Gumpy , Flip Find an escape, a key to the door; gotta get out, can ' t take anymore . Scott Gary Zettler 181 Villanova Drive Zetz Look rour y {‘tftykable world, how few kdfiw thefrowp good, or, it, urjufa y , knowing it, •National Honor Sm Band 2,3,4; Jarc( ' Concert Choi ,4 i Ensemble 3, League 2; Orch ety 6,4; Concert 7Band 2,3,4; phian 4; jazz ial Forensic !,3,4, Sopho¬ more Representative 2, Junior Repre¬ sentative 3, Presided 4; Small Ensem¬ ble 4; S.A.E. 3,4, Hebrew Honor Soci¬ ety 2,3,4; String Ensemble 3,4, Leader 4; Science League 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 4. Curt Zimmerman 414 Cedar Avenue Curt Never rely on tomorrow to smother the problems of today. Bongiwe Elaine Zungu 60 Heather Lane Da Bong , Boz Women have many faults; men have only two: everything they say and everything they do. French Honor Society 3,4; French Club 3,4; Girls Track 3. Carla Zurbriggen Raron, Switzerland Swiss Miss Schone Tage-nicht weinen, weil sie voruber, lacheln weil sie gewesen. Bicycle Club 1,2; Indoor Soccer 1,2,3,4; Computer Club 2,3; Hiking Club 2; Volleyball Club 4. Concert Choir 4; Spotliters 4; Eques¬ trian Club 4. In Honor 0f . . . Ms Memory Michael Gabour 1967-1980 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 SENIOR . CANDIDS No way am I Grandma Moses! objects Valerie Ciaralli to Bill Cater and Rich Chong. Sheila Schwarz, Joe Warburton, Karen Pedersen The Three Mouseketeers T he Hallowe ' eners 104 The Masher? : Chris Rieman A ' bewitching ' witch and her medium. joy Silver Michele Nicolato V if Barbara Billett and Jill Cancalosi Twin Tweedle-dears 105 Secret UN Forces? Todd Ware, Gary Botwinick, and Jill Perry. Bee-Bopping? Valerie Ciaralli and Lisa Clipper A damsel (Dave Rossler) in distress? Frank Longo prepares to attack. 106 I ' m not hiding any skeletons! . . . insists Jan- ine Ley. Ellen Fink and Barbara Billet try to figure out an unidentified flying hoola-hoop! Andrew Schecter and Todd Taurozzi vie for the jump shot. Sit up straight and smile! the photographer tells Les¬ lie Howard, Valerie Roth, and Alan Reicheg. 107 Chow time: a favorite ' sport ' of Ken Sloane, Tony Drivas, Jeff Cannon, and Hani Bishai. Hold the ' Maio ' ! orders Shirley Holman. The Lunch Bunch 108 Heads or Tails? Your guess is as good as mine! Lord High Executioner! April, the Conehead. Sssh! He is our own Charlie Chapman! 109 Spirited Spartans Valerie Ciaralli and Kim Reilly Jackie Talarico and Crissy Cantone Debbie Opitz no Pride Of Paramus! Bill Cdter Mike Mimmo m The New Administration? The Rebels take aim. The Sheik of Photography Craig Massoth Hands up! I got you covered! demands Mr. Carlberg. 112 Candidly Speaking Ray Guidetti, Rich LaBarbiera Fragile, Do Not Drop! Lisa Niemiec, Valerie Ciaralli Baby, I ' m a Star! How could you be laughing after a ' Sweenenomics ' test, says Sean Herbert to Alyse Keusch as Steve Horowitz looks on. George Polchin What will it be, Mac? 113 nun ✓ Student Government Officials Back Row: Ken Botwinick, Sheri Fox, Tony Dolegowski, Tony LaBarbiera, Scott Solomon, Mike Reich. Middle Row. Mr. W. Erabino, Chris Bentivegna, Ralph LaRovere, Eddie Sklar, David Deutsch, Gary Botwinick, Michelle Plotkin, Vicki Goldfarb. Front Row: Alice Wang, June Oh, George Polchin, Sean Herbert, Rich LaBarbiera, Pam Levine. Selected by the members of their respective classes, the Stu¬ dent Executive Board members used their leadership abilities to initiate various events, projects, and fund-raising activities. Aside from making money, these officers strove to create some happy memories for their fellow students. Led by Class Chairperson Richard LaBarbiera, the Senior Class put their fund-raising energies into running the concession stand during the football games and selling fresh bagels in the com¬ mons. Proceeds from these sales helped to cut the costs of the Senior Prom, Picnic, and Yearbook. Underclass officers conduct¬ ed similar events to work towards saving money for their senior year. In addition to their individual class duties and encouraging the Spartan spirit, the class officers met monthly with Mr. Zanella to discuss the students ' financial and social goals. Meeting monthly, the Student Advisory Board offers a student-administration exchange on school problems and policies. Members of the Student Advisory Board include officers of major student organizations, such as the Student Government, Honor Society, and Captains of major athletic teams. In addition, the Principal and Vice-Principals are de facto members. For 1984-1985 school year, the Student Advisory Board has been invaluable in familiarizing Mr. Zanella with the issues facing the students of Paramus High School. In order to clarify policies and problems, the Board meets with guid¬ ance counselors, the lunch room caterers, alumni and var¬ ious other committees. For students to have a free exchange of thoughts, the size of the Board has been limited. % MirhplITpui Ph La v RC T r r e ' M ik l R ? iCh ' • ?° rge P ° lchin ' Sc0tt Soloman ' Mr Ri hard Zannella. Middle Row: Richard Chong Michelle Plotkin, Vicki Goldfarb, Lauri Volpe, Heidi Segel, Kara Yunker, Wendy Weunsch, June Oh. Front Row Rich LaBarbiera, David Wang, Susanne Aronowitz, Lisa Miller, Debbie Hunko, Lisa Niemiec. 116 Senators Back Row: Art Chaney, Scott Resnick, David Wang, David Freedman, Mark Stein, Tommy Halligan. Fourth Row: Michelle Ellis, Dana Lake, Dan Winters, Ben Mamola, Donna DelFicco, Chrissy Cantone, Mike Reich. Third Row: Christine Weinrich, Kara Lindner, Sean Herbert, Anne Sancilio, Debbie DiGregorio, Vicki Goldfarb, Valerie Roth, Heidi Segal, Mr. Warren Earabino, Adviser. Second Row: Arpita Sikder, Gary Botwinick, Ralph LaRovere, George Polchin, Pam Levine, Michele Plotkin. Front Row: Erik Metviner, Tara Sullivan, Craig Masheb, Donna Resnick, Marybeth Lamanna, Stella Zweben, Mark Kalman. Student Government in Paramus High School represents a unit of young adults who work together to improve the school for all those who come in contact with it. With committees such as school plant, curriculum, etc., Senate members work towards the benefit of the entire student body. Participation is the bud of success; without an active Student Government, the aims set by this group would be out of reach. Besides being an excellent educational institution, our high school becomes an enjoyable place in which to learn and have fun. While democracy is implemented by the Student Government, the Administration also aids in making the school the best that it can be. 117 Classy Class Officers Senior Class Officers Rich LaBarbiera, Chairperson, June Oh, Secretary, Chris Bentivegna, Vice-Chairperson. Junior Class Officers David Deutsch, Secretary, Eddie Sklar, Vice-Chairperson, Scott Solo¬ mon, Chairperson. Class Officers, elected by their respective classes, use their leadership to organize fund-raising activi¬ ties to help meet the costs of projects as the Picnic, the Prom, the Yearbook, as well as other senior ac¬ tivities. Chaired by Richard LaBarbiera, with assis¬ tance from June Oh, Vice-Chairperson, and Chris¬ tine Bentivegna, Secretary, the seniors run the con¬ cession stand during the football games, sell bagels in the commons, and run other fund raisers to help defray the cost of the senior activities. Underclassmen held similar elections, and work hard to raise money so their senior year can be enjoyed to the fullest extent. Sophomore Class Officers Ken Botwinick, Secretary, Alice Wang, Chairperson, Sheri Fox, Vice- Chairperson. Freshman Class Officers Tony Dolegowski, Vice-Chairperson, Tony LaBarbiera, Chairperson, Lori Plotkin, Secretary. 118 Representatives Back Row: Tom Conroy, Craig Holston, Chris Wasser, Joe Panebianco, David Luongo, George Hanbel. Fourth Row: Heidi Segel, Tara Sullivan, Manoj Bhatia, Steven Nassau, David Wang, Scott Zettler, Karen DiNapoli, jannette DiPasquale. Third Row: Michele Adelstein, Jill Teplitzky, Debbie Hunko, Marcy Reiser, Simmone Anschel, Jackie Rice, Lila Motivala, Barbara Billett. SecondRow:Cory Greenberg, Jackie Talarico, Carolyn Ehrenberg, Brett Gennarelli, June Oh, Stacey Grossman. Front Row: Dawn Speropoulos, Audra Ottimo, Mara Reinhardt, Susanne Aronowitz. Back Row: Brian Sherman, Matt Meistrich, George Jockish, Adam Kent, Baman Motivala, Chuck Santoro. Middle Row: Pam Aronowitz Shelly Quick, Pauline Bauer, Nicole Berberian, Kimberly Starace, Lauri Cannata, Michele Ferguson, Don Chami. Front Row: Jo-Jo Wang Michelle Cook, Tracey Waldman, Lisa Palamara, Lisa Grodman, Barbara Ciambione, Cindy Palmeri. National Honor Society Mrs. Diana Walla, Adviser; Hilda Kwa, Treasurer; Sue Aronowitz, Vice-President; Pam Levine, Secretary; David Wang, President; Mr. James LaGreca, Adviser. Paramus High School members of the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the National Honor Society were chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Inductions were held in May and December. At the first ceremony the first half were inducted; and, then, in December, the remaining students were installed. Advised by Mrs. Diana Walla and Mr. James LaGreca, the Honor Society provides a tutoring service, whereby students requesting aid in a particular subject are assigned to members of the Society who are proficient in that area. In this way, the Honor Society contributes to the raising of the academic standards at Paramus High School. This organization holds various fund raisers to finance the National Honor Society Scholarship Fund. Officers of the National Honor Society are: David Wang, President; Sue Aronowitz, Vice-President; Pam Levine, Secretary; and Hilda Kwa, Treasurer. NATIONAL JOR SOGIE Top-Drawer Scholars Back Row: Karin Ashenden, Richard Chong, Richard Kuder, William Cater, Ronen Gabbay, Craig Schor, Alan Reicheg, Michael Reich, Pam Levine, David Wang, Hilda Kwa, Scott Zettler. Middle Row: Michael Jerchower, James Hwang, David Allen, Susan Kruglinsky, Kay Ahmed, Sue Aronowitz, Mara Reinhardt. Front Row: Barry Diamond, Jack Rifkin, Mitchell Alexander, Brian Bugbee, Jill Cancalosi, Valerie Roth, Vita LaFerlita, Christine Bentivegna, Janine Ley, Jeannette Campanella, Susan Denecke, June Oh. Back Row: George Polchin, Robert DiChiara, Anthony Doody, Sargon Adamo, Peter Schornstaedt, Matthew Clark, Ronald Brandon, Richard Apryasz. Second Row: Joseph Machewirth, Roger Moe, Andrew Schechter, Richard LaBarbiera, John Schlamp, Ronald Weber, Young So, Michael McMahon. Front Row: Eileen Gallagher, Lori Krieger, Michele Nicolato, Debby Bender, Liz Schulman, Beth Brodbar, Diana Palmeri. 121 International Club .. . Friends Of The World Back Row: Dawn Obeidallah, Carla Zurbriggen, Laura Gaffney, Donna DiTecco, Jennifer Dougher, Ben Mamola, Hilda Kwa, June Oh, Susan Denecke, Cory Greenberg. Third Row: Janette DiPasquale, Peter Frucht, Dave Orlando, Barbara Billitt, Susanne Aronowitz, Mara Reinhardt, Heidi Segal, Jill Cancalosi, Vita LaFerlita. Second Row: Laurie Volpe, David Cocuzza, Richard Chong, Michelle Nicolatto, Joyce Silver, Anja Melscheimer. Front Row :Damian Baraty, Tara Sullivan, Lila Motivale, Donna Resnik, Marybeth LaManna, Tammy Eng, Debbie Skalla. Sponsored by the Rotary Club, students are given the opportunity to stay with a number of different families within the same area. These students, such as Carla Zurbriggen, spend a few months of the year while they are here with each household. Not only does this enable Carla to attend Paramus High for a year, but she experiences different families ' reactions to holidays, and other major events, but also everyday routines. With the help of our friends belonging to the Rotary Club, Carla, as well as other exchange students in the past and in the future, will be given the opportunity to broaden their hori¬ zons. As bonds develop between Carla and her friends and family here in America, bridges are built connecting her small h ometown in Switzerland to her new home forever. 122 Korean-American Culture Club Back Row.FAx. Warren Earabino, Tommy Kim, James Ku, Voung-Ho So, Richard Chong. Third Row: Diana Palmeri, Pyong Chul Oh, Steve Lee, Fu-Kyung Lee, Kyung Ann Lee, Brett Gennarelli, Miss Arlene Famy. Second Row: Sue Denecke, Maria Moon, Ju-un Oh, President, Joy Silver, Jason Lee, Denise Yoon, liana Klein. Front Row: Young Mee So, Julie Moon, Kyung-Hi Sue, Sandy Ku, Heidi Brown. Formed in 1984, the Korean American Culture Club is the newest club in Paramus High School. Advised by Miss Arlene Famy and led by Ju-un Oh, President, and Jason O. Lee, Vice-President, the objectives of the club are to preserve Korean culture, to help in social development between Koreans and Americans, to discuss problems re¬ lat ed to discrimination, to help new Korean students ad¬ just to the new American environment, and finally to introduce and exchange Korean and American culture with each other. Concert Choir . . . Super Singers Back Row: Jodi Silverstein, Lisa Cacciato, Tammy Weishaupt, Klara Hegyi, Margarita Lemus, Brett Genneralli, Scott Zettler, Stu Burrows, Rich Wong, Bruce Ross, Chuck Santoro, Steven Felman, Chris Balcom, Danny Onorato, Mike Zecker, julie Moon, Carolyn Billett. Third Row: Donna Blumenstock, Jackie Clifton, Karen Liebowitz, Dan Zettler, Jay Yudell, Damian Baraty, Laura Kytan, Carla Zurbriggen, Stacey Grossman, Kelley Gildea, Mike Rosenberg, David Weinberg, Greg Gordon, Doreen Kruk, Debbie Skalla. Second Row: Maria Moon, Ellen Fink, Abby Valdez, June Oh, Yasmina Chaoui, Penny Massoth, Alissa Westheim, Tammy Engel, Janine Waugh, Michele Mumma, Missy Teger, Liz Schulman, Jenifer Kahan. Front Row: Mr. Norman Allen, Sunita Ballal, Laurie Volpe, Mickey Patel, Diana Palmeri, Lisa Miller, Dawn Lippitt, Sue Kline, Sue Denecke, Shari Snider, Laura Edwards, Barbi Lieberstein, Joy Safro, Jackie Waugh, Denise Fortunato, Danielle Onorato, Tina Kytan. Under the direction of Mr. Norman Allen, Paramus High School ' s Concert Choir annually performs a wide variety of music varying from religious pieces to selections from Broadway musicals. Many fine performances were rendered by the Choir at several concerts, the major ones being the Holiday Concert in December and the Spring Concert in May. At the Holiday Concert in December the largest number of alumni to date participated in the rousing singing of the Hallelujah Chorus. Also, the Choir participated in an exchange program and traveled to Florida in February. Mr. Allen has spent the past twenty-six years with the Choir and this is his last year at Paramus High School. We wish him well in the future! Several students made County Choir in January. These are: Chuck Santoro, Liz Schulman, Stuart Burrows, Kelley Gildea, Jay Yudell, Mike Rosenberg, Barbie Lieber¬ stein, and Laurie Volpe. Those who made Regional Choir include Liz Schulman, Stuart Burrows, Kelley Gildea, Jay Yudell, Barbie Lieberstein, Laurie Volpe, Bruce Ross, Brett Gennarelli, Damian Baraty, and Mickey Patel. Choir Officers Laura Kytan, Brett Gennarelli, Lisa Miller, Tammy Weishaupt, Debbie Skalla. Small Ensemble . . . Superior Songsters Back Row: jodi Silverstein, Lisa Cacciato, Chris Balcom, Maria Moon, Stuart Burrows, Lisa Miller, Mike Rosenberg, Laura Kytan, Chuck Santoro, Liz Schulman, Debbie Skalla. Middle Row: Jay Yudell, Damian Baraty, Bruce Ross, Shari Snider, Scott Zettler, Mike Zecker, David Weinberg, Greg Gordon, Doreen Kruk. Front Row: Mr. Norman Allen, Sunita Ballal, Laurie Volpe, Jackie Clifton, Barbie Lieberstein, Brett Gennarelli, Mickey Patel, Laura Edwards, Joy Safro, Kelley Gildea. Made up of members of the Concert Choir, the Small Ensemble consists of students who are willing to devote extra time and effort to this small but important organiza¬ tion. Directed by Mr. Norman Allen, the Small Ensemble is an audition choir. Its participants are selected in Sep¬ tember based on the quality of their musical ability and their talent in general. They perform at many functions throughout the year. Their appearance at a concert guar¬ antees that there will be a fine performance for all in attendance. 125 Band Back Row: Phil Aiello, Jennifer Warnke, Mark Spreiregen, Don Schenker, Jay Yudell, Debbie Hunko, Brian Graubard, Drew Torigian, Ronnie Weber, Stuart Burrows, Craig Burrows, Bryan Miskie. Third Row: Laura Kytan, Scott Zahorenko, Stuart Schweidel, Ron Brandon, Glenn Walby, John Walby, Rob Blumenstock, Jack Rifkin, Warren Strauss, Jeff Greenberg, Srino Bharam, Louis Zaccaro, Tracy Pawlak, Vito De Maio, Keith Polifrone, Jason Biegel, Ron Gilmartin, Anthony lachetti, Chriss Kenney, Elena Vene, Doug Piazza, Mr. Ronald Kalman. Second Row: Erica Levy, Laurette Gabour, Fred Leif, Pam Aronowitz, George Schevon, Bill Hulik, Hani Bishai, Scott Zettler, Dan Zettler, Mike Rosenberg, Brian Bugbee, Kay Ahmed, Robert Thompson, Lorraine Picerno, Tracey Benjamin, Susan Bush, Steve Feldman. Front Row: Marc Kalman, Steve Alexander, David Weinberg, Michelle Cochran, Kelley Gildea, Sarita Melkon, Barbie Lieberstein, Traci Kohlman, Laura Lippitt, Sunita Ballal, Tara Sullivan, Sharon Napolitano, Jo-el Waugh, Sue Aronowitz, Michael Picerno, Joy Walby, Doug Hall. By providing both visual and musical entertainment, the Paramus Band strives to enhance the school spirit. Beginning in late August, Band members devote invalu¬ able time and energy to the mastery of the half-time show. Open to any student playing a percussion, bass, or wind instrument, the Spartan Marching Band per¬ formed at each football game, as well as giving a stellar performance at the annual Herald News Band Festival in October. With such crowd pleasers as the Theme from the Right Stuff, Alexander ' s Ragtime Band, and Sabbath Prayer Bottle Dance, the Band and Band Front displayed extraordinary enthusiasm and excite¬ ment, which was reciprocated with thunderous applause. During the winter months, the Band focused their energy and talent on the mastery of concert music. Ranging from classical to pop, the Concert Band show¬ cases many styles of music, as well as different instruments. Both the Marching and Concert Band enable members to understand music as a means of sharing and communicating with others. Those members who display a great deal of proficiency are encouraged to try out for the Regional and All-State Bands. Once again, the Band is very proud of the number of students who made it into the highly competitive Regional Band. They were Jack Rifkin, Marc Kalman, Srino Bharam, Bryan Miskie, and Laurette Gabour. In addition, Paramus is proud to have placed four students, Jack Rifkin, Marc Kalman, Bryan Miskie and Srino Bharam, in the All-State Band. To continue in the tradition of exchange trips, the Band went to Longwood. Florida, a community near Orlando. There, they visited Disney World, making this a trip to be remembered for years to come. 126 Illustrious Instruments! Band Officers Marc Kalman, Tara Sullivan, Sue Aronowitz, Jennifer Warnke. Debbie Hunko Drum Major 127 Jazz Ensemble . . . Jubilant Jive Back Row: Doug Piazza, Srino Bharam, Ronnie Weber, Hani Bishai, Don Schenker, Mike Rosenberg. Middle Row: Mark Spreiregen, Marc Kalman, Steve Feldman, Jeff Green¬ berg, Brian Bugbee, Mr. Ronald Kalman. Front Row: Jennifer Warnke, Sharon Napoli- tano, Craig Burrows, Scott Zettler, Stuart Burrows, Vito De Maio. Showcasing one of America ' s greatest artforms, the Jazz Ensemble provides a creative outlet for talent¬ ed musicians to express themselves. After being selected through an au¬ dition process, members rehearse once a week under the direction of Mr. Ron Kalman, to perfect their repertoire. Instrumentation, consist¬ ing of saxophones, trumpets, trom¬ bones, and a rhythm section, create a delicate balance that enhances the music. Performing a wide variety of selections of jazz, blues, and pop, this group appeals to audiences of all ages. With their exciting energetic sound, the Jazz Ensemble added an invigorating touch to the Holiday and Spring Concerts. Wind Ensemble .. . Wonders With Winds Composed of the advanced mem¬ bers of each instrumental section of the Concert Band, the Wind Ensem¬ ble provides talented young musi¬ cians the opportunity to refine their skills. Both the motivation and musi¬ cianship of the members allow the Wind Ensemble to explore more challenging and creative music styles, and the students receive ad¬ vanced credit for their efforts. Un¬ der the direction of Mr. Ron Kal¬ man, the group meets once a week to develop its repertoire of music. Once again, the Wind Ensemble was an exceptionally masterful com¬ ponent of the Spring Concert. Back Row: Drew Torigian, Mark Spreiregen, Jeff Greenberg, Ronnie Weber, Mike Rosenberg, Stuart Burrows. Third Row: Brian Graubard, Stuart Schweidel, Ron Brandon, Jack Rifkin, Srino Bharam, Bryan M iskie, Vito De Maio, Jason Biegel, Ron Gilmartin, Doug Piazza, Mr. Ronald Kalman. Second Row: Scott Zahorenko, Laurette Gabour, Hani Bishai, Scott Zettler, Kelley Gildea, Brian Bugbee, Keith Polifrone, Anthony lachetti, Steve Feldman. Front Row: Tracey Benjamin, Erica Levy, Steve Alexander, Barbie Lieberstein, David Weinberg, Jay Yudell, Sunita Ballal, Tara Sullivan, Jo-el Waugh, Sue Aronowitz, Robert Thompson, Marc Kalman. 128 String Ensemble .. . Sweet Sounds Back Row: Laurie Volpe, Brian Moffatt, Ronnie Weber, June Lee. Front Row: Hilda Kwa, Tom Conroy, Scott Zettler, Diane Haug. Student organized, the String Ensemble is made up of several select members of the Paramus High School Orchestra. Members are selected based on an audition held by other Orchestra members. Stu¬ dents study the classical repertoire for strings. String Ensemble members perform at many con¬ certs in the area, such as senior citizen centers and malls as well as the regular music department func¬ tions. In additional, they performed at the exchange concert in Florida this past April. Students rehearse on their own time after school. There is no instructor, and the students conduct themselves during practice. Orchestra ... Symphonic Sounds Back Row: Robert Blumenstock, Yachun Cheng, Jeff Greenberg, Steve Feldman, Mike Rosenberg, Stuart Burrows, Ronald Brandon, June Lee. Third Row: Tara Sullivan, Robert Thompson, Lily Tseng, Diane Lee, Jack Rifkin, Don Schenker, Mark Spreiregen, Doug Piazza, Lisa Miller, Tracy Pawlak, Kelley Gildea, Ronnie Weber, Brian Moffatt, Steve Abbatista. Second Row: Sunita Ballal, Nancy Riemann, Laurie Volpe, Laurette Gabour, Arpita Sikder, Hilda Kwa, Tom Conroy, Scott Zettler, Risa Finkel, Barbara Lieberstein, Jackie Koetting, Danny Zetter, James Chu. Front Row: Denise Yoon, Abby Valdez, Brian Bugbee, Srino Bharam, Brian Miskie, Diane Haug, Traci Kohlman, Chris Laucella, Mr. Richard Weisglas. Under the instruction of the new orchestra director, Mr. Richard Weisglas, the Paramus High School Orchestra has continued with its successful performances. Consisting of forty-five members, each working hard and working together in order to obtain a high performance level, the Orchestra performed at the usual Holiday and Spring Concerts, as well as at the Bergen Mall. These concerts are free and are open to the public. In addition, the Orchestra participated in the Region I Orchestra Festival in Milburn, on May 24, where they competed against other orchestras. This group also took part in the Music Department ' s exchange trip to Florida this past April, thus providing a unique learning experience for the members of the music depart¬ ment. Students have an opportunity to learn about and experience life in other parts of the country, as well as meet other youngsters with similar musical interests. Orchestra Officers Hilda Kwa, Abby Valdez, Scott Zettler Drama Club Back Row: Mr. Dan Corey, Mr. Robert Natiello. Third Row: Jackie Koetting; Tracey Waldman; Bruce Ross; Chuck Santoro; Tom Conroy; Stuart Burrows; Margarita Lemus; Alec Roth; Laura Lenhard; Jackie Clifton; Jennifer Kahn. Second Row: Traci Kohlman, Kelley Gildea; Joy Safro; Carla Zubriggen; Laura Edwards; Mike Zecker; Jay Yudel; Anju Budhwani; Rody Rotolo; Jackie Waugh; Doreen Kruk. Front Row: Stacey Grossman; Dona Blumenstock; Janine Waugh; Michele Mumma; Steven Alexander; Stella Zweben; John Gonzalez; Shari Snider; Barbie Leiberstein; Danielle Onorato; Alissa Westheim; Kristi Scanlon. At weekly sessions the Paramus High School Drama Club practices theater techniques and improvisations. They learn about the theater through performing one act plays throughout the year. These thespians are taught all aspects of theater, both on and off the stage. This group is led by an executive board consisting of Laura Edwards, President, Chuck Santoro, Vice-President, and Michael Zecker, Treasurer. Mr. Robert C. Natiello acts as adviser to both the executive board and the drama club. Members of the club are offered the experience of going to plays both locally and on Broadway. Club members participate in a variety of shows, mysteries, farce, drama, and children ' s plays — to name a few. Officers Chuck Santoro, Vice-President; Laura Edwards, President; Michael Zecker, Treasurer. 131 Spotliters For as long as I could remember the house on Steiner had been home. I Remember Mama was presented by the Paramus High School Spotliters on December 7 and 8,1984. Taking place in the early nineteen hundreds, the play featured the Hanson Family. Mama, the heart of the family, was admirably portrayed by Laura Edwards and her husband Lars was equally portrayed by Bruce Ross. Katrin, the narrator and oldest daughter, who aspires to be a famous writer was splendidly enacted by Jackie Clifton. But she was not the only child; Nels, the oldest and only boy, the sister Christine and the littlest sister, Dagmar were all equally well portrayed by Chuck Santoro, Laura Lenhard, and Stella Zweben. Mr. Hyde, the Hanson ' s boarder, was played by John Gonzalez. Mama ' s sisters, Jenny, Sigrid, and T rina, were portrayed by Liz Schulman, Doreen Kruk, and Kristen Scanlon, and Trina ' s fiance, Mr. Peter Thorkelson was played by Steven Alexander. Uncle Chris, the black Norwegian was superably acted by Michael Zecker and his wife Jessie by Rotary Exchange Student Carla Zurbriggen. As the play progresses Dagmar becomes ill and goes to the hospital. Dr. Johnson, played by Alec Roth, took excellent care of her with the help of the nurses Jennifer Schulman and Anju Budhwani. Florence Dana Moorehead, the famous writer and gastronomist, was portrayed by Tracey Waldman. Others in the cast included Jay Yudell and Shari Snider as the Soda Clerk and Bell Boy. I Remember Mama , adapted from Kathryn Forbes ' book, Mama ' s Bank Account , and written by John van Druten, first opened on Broadway on October 19, 1944 at the Music Box Theatre. This play marks the first time a Spotliters production was directed by Mr. Robert C. Natiello. Everyone considered the production successful and for a good cause since all the proceeds went to the John Banach Memorial fund. Our Production Manager was Mrs. Sharon Laurence and our special assistant was Shari Snider. Knock down a dish and win a prize I hate to tell you but Morris is not your Father. 132 « « Present Ma and Pa Hanson I swear to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Say hello to Uncle Hal atosis. I get off from work at 10 P.M. Get rid of Mama. Nels knows his anatomy well. 1 Remember Mama ' ' Does Mr. Hyde realize they ' re taking his tablecloth? When E.F. Hutton talks everyone listens. 134 Spot-Liters Back Row: Guy Pepe; Chris Cartaino. Fourth Row: Mr. Robert Natiello, Fred Leif; jason Beige!; Dave Ehrenberg; Alec Roth; Chris Wasmer; Mr. Dan Corey. Third Row: Jeff Cannon; Margarita Lemus; Chuck Santoro; Tracy Waldman; Barbie Leiberstein; Pam Vescuso; Linda Messina; Bruce Ross. Second Row: Doreen Kruk; Joy Safro; Kelly Gildea; Michael Zecker; Laura Edwards; jay Yudell; Anju Budhwani; Carla Zurbriggen. Front Row: Laura Lenhard; janine Waugh; John Gonzalez; Stella Zweben; Shari Snider; Steven Alexander; Jackie Clifton; Jackie Waugh; Sean Herbert. I Remember Mama was the winter presentation by the Paramus High School Spotliters. Anyone who want¬ ed to be in the Spotliters could by being in the stage or lighting crew. If someone wanted to act in the produc¬ tion, all the person had to do was audition through the open try-outs three months before the production. Spotliters are in charge of the main drama features. They start rehearsals three months before the opening curtain and continue until the two-day trial run of the show. They put in long hours of rehearsals after school but when the play was presented it was all worth it. 135 Stagecrafters Back Row: Mr. Dan Corey, Guy Pepe, Chris Cartaino. Middle Row: Linda Messina, Fred Leif, Jason Biegel, Craig Wassmer, Jeff Cannon, Dave Ehrenberg, Laura Lenhard, Pam Vescuso, Mr. Robert NatieIJo, Sean Herbert. Front Row: Michael Zecker, Kelley Gildea, Steven Alexander, Kristi Scanlon, Bruce Ross, Shari Snider, John Gonzalez. Two organizations that are most essential to the success of the school pro¬ ductions are the Stagecrafters and the Lighting Crew. Under the direction of Mr. Robert C. Natiello, the Stagecrafters work many long hours, using their talents to design the scenery sets and props, for the school ' s major plays. They are also responsible for scene changes and back stage work during the performance. These dedicated workers learn many construction and designing skills as well as interpretations of the work they illustrate. Also, the Lighting Crew are given the opportunity to experiment with differ¬ ent lighting design techniques. Using these techniques, they then can create those illuminating dramatic effects for the school plays and class assemblies. Most gratifying for these crew members is the sight of the audience ' s ap¬ proval when the final product of their efforts is unveiled as the curtain goes up on another first-class production! Bravo! 136 A. V. A. ... Reel People! Back Row: Mike Silver, Mark Stein. Middle Row: Mike Richman, Hani Bishai, David Kadonaga, Oscar Sanchez, Peter Frucht, John Kaufman. Front Row: Mr. John Mohrhardt, Raymond Robles. Working throughout the school day, the Audio Visual Aides perform an invaluable service to the school. Volunteers deliver and pick up A.V. equipment and assist the teach¬ ers in the operation of such machines as film projectors, video tape players and tape re¬ corders. These students supply the school with the knowledge and expertise of elec¬ tronically and mechanically operated equip¬ ment. Films and other such media make the school day much more enjoyable and PHS owes this privilege to the skilled Audio Visu¬ al Aides. Spartan Communications ... Cut-Ups! Members of the Spartan Communica¬ tions Club, under the direction of Mr. Dennis Marchelle, are responsible for the recording of many of the special events in the school. They program the computer monitors which announce meetings and other school functions. Another valuable service rendered by this Club is the taping of sports events which are later viewed by various teams in order to improve their games. With the latest video equipment the members of this group can edit recorded TV programs of famous books and events for classroom use. This is an invaluable addition to our media library. Back Row: George Neigman, Eric Kopeloff, Doug Funicelli, Sean Herbert, David Rossler, Andy Gold, Andrew Schechter. Front Row: Donna Di Tecco, Gary Rietmann, Mr. Dennis Marchelle, Pete Schornstaedt, Matt Clark. 137 Majorettes Laura Edwards, Laila Chaoui, Ellen Fink, Laura Grindler, Barbara Billett, Stacey Grossman, Kristin Scanlon, Michele Mumma. With sparkling hoops and traditional batons, the majorette squad com¬ pleted every half-time show of the football season. Displaying enthusiasm and Spartan pride, the squad produced spectacular performances. Under the leadership of Co-Captains Barbara Billett and Laura Grindler, and adviser Angela Bender, the twirlers continued to exhibit their talent well past the football season, in competitions, exchange trips, and pa¬ rades. Our 1984-1985 majorette squad will truly be rememberd for their unique style and school spirit. Barbara Billett - Laura Grindler Co-Captains 138 Talented Twirlers! Barbara Billett Laura Grindler Stacey Grossman Ellen Fink Flag Squad . . . Spartan Spirit Back Row Donna Blumenstock, Abby Valdez, Jackie Koetting, Laura Donega, Traci Kohlmann, Laura Kytan. Front Row: Kelley Gildea, Barbie Lieberstein, Diana Kuts. With true Spartan Spirit and P.H.S. Pride, the Flag Squad highlighted the half-time shows during the 1984 football sea¬ son by displaying their twirling and marching abilities on the field. Under the leadership of Captains Barbara Bonaparte and Donna Blumenstock, the Flag Squad continued to exhibit their talent well past the football season in parades, exchange trips, and the Herald News Band Festival. This Flag Squad will truly be remembered for its spirit and talent. 140 Paramus Pride! Barbara Bonaparte Captain Donna Blumenstock Klara Hegyi Laura Kytan 141 Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Squad Jannette DiPasquale, Kim Reilly, Lisa Clipper, Laura Schwartz, Michele Nicolato, Lisa DePeri, Lisa Niemiec, Co- Captain, Wendy Wuensch, Co-Captain, Sue Denecke, Jackie Talarico, Chrissy Cantone, Dawn Obeidallah, Adrian Gilardini, Valerie Ciaralli. Generating spirit and enthusiasm for all of the varsity sporting events and pep rallies, the 1984-85 cheerleading squad, led by Mrs. Ptak, added dynamic sparkle to all of these occasions. Winter competition on the county and statewide levels allowed the girls to exhibit their Spartan spirit. Athletic dedication was apparent to the audience as they watched the team perform their intricate gymnastic and dance routines with the mili¬ tary precision of a drill team. Vigorous workouts were involved year round to maintain their high standards of performance. Extraordinary stamina is necessary for this complex and challenging activity, and the 1984-85 Varsity Squad had that stamina. Feeling of spirit and unity were promoted throughout the school by this excellent group of girls. Lisa Niemiec - Wendy Wuensch Co-Captains 142 A Bevy Of Beauties! Kim Reilly Valerie Ciaralli Lisa Clipper Jeannette Campanella Sue Denecke Jackie Talarico Chrissy Cantone Michele Nicolato 143 Seniors Only! Wendy Wuensch Co-Captain Lisa Niemiec Co-Captain Wendy Wuensch, Co-Captain, Kim Reilly, Valerie Ciaralli, Lisa Clipper, Lisa Niemiec, Co-Captain, Chrissy Cantone, Michele Nicolato, Jackie Talarico, Sue Denecke. Lisa Clipper Kaleidoscopic Klipper 144 Math League . .. Let ' s Play T-A-G! Members of the Paramus High School Math League have many opportunities to challenge their mathematical prowess. Un¬ der the supervision of Mr. George Mockel, the club competes in the New Jersey, the Atlantic and Pacific, and the Bergen County Math Leagues. In the Bergen County Math League there are teams from Paramus, Fair Lawn, Bergen Catholic, Ridgewood, Saddle River Day School, and Glen Rock. At each meet, students attempt to solve six challenging problems covering the areas of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Highlighting the Math League ' s activities is the dinner meet in May, attended by the students after attempting to answer correct¬ ly the day ' s problems. After dinner, awards are presented to the individuals finishing first through third place overall and to the top in each respective group. Back Row: Chris Starace, David Lin, Arnold Sookram, Michael Leib, Eric Kaplan, Manoj Bhatia, Lee Hahn, Art Chaney. Fourth Row: Mr. George Mockel, Loretta Gabour, Cory Greenberg, Melanie Oxhorn, Rebecca King, june Lee, Manjit Collotia, Steve Nassau, Brett Gennarelli. Second Row: Alice Wang, David Wang, Yeng Chen, Heidi Segal, Ya- chuan Chang. Front Row: Sharad Saini, Brian Bugbee, Scott Stoller, Jason Lee, Erik Metviner, Warren Strauss. Olympics of the Mind ... Our Own Brain Game Anyone interested in pursuing mental gym¬ nastics to show his or her skills at creativity and competitiveness may participate in the Olym¬ pics of the Mind contest. Under the supervi¬ sion of Ms. Maryann DeSimone, members of this group are divided into separate teams, each consisting of five people. It is each team ' s responsibility to prepare an original project for a separate event, the groups often collaborat¬ ing in order to produce an outstanding finished product. More than half a year of diligent work culminates in a mid-March competition. Win¬ ners go on to the all-state competitions. Back Row: Ron Weber, Michael Reich, Fred Leif, James Hwang, James Ku, Scott Zettler, David Rossler. Middle Row: Adam Sherer, Jason Biegel, Marc Kalman, An¬ drew Schechter, Peter Frucht, Kimberly Starace, Alice Wang. Front Row: David Wang, Dan Zettler, Scott Resnik, Arnold Sookram, Yeng Chen, David Lin. 145 Photography Club ... In Camera! Back Row: Mr. George Olear, Todd Lockwood, Paul Franzetti, Chad Seligman, Mel Valdez. Front Row: Anthony Rizzo, Doug Funicelli. In the Photography Club, techniques in picture taking and dark room work are taught to interested photographers. Mr. George Olear is the adviser. Each after¬ noon that the Photography Club met the members were involved in photograph¬ ing and developing not only black and white but color pictures as well. Through¬ out the year the display cases showed the work the talented members of this club can produce. Computer Club .. . “Apple For The Teacher Miss E. Reilly, Marc Kalman, Mark Stein, George Hambel, Stu Kirshbaum. pro8ram! - The ais ° -- ■« £� rrsntlff 3 ' J he 8 rou PP artici P ates in a statewide contest, in which the students solve S t h f r and SUt ! mit the ' r solutions into the contest. Pupils work individually and each submit their own solutions. Winners go on to the finals of the contest. National Forensic League .. . Deft Debators Back Row :Lila Motivala, Jun-un Oh, Mike Rosenberg, Tara Sullivan, Cory Greenberg, Kay Ahmed. Middle Row: Cheryl Krause, Ralph LaRovere, Michelle Plotkin, Vicki Goldfarb, Mara Reinhardt, Sue Aronowitz. Front Row: Tammy Eng, Jackie Morris, Heidi Segal, Valerie Roth, Michael Reich, Bruce Ross. Membership in the National Forensic League is re¬ served for those students who have perfected the art of persuasive public speaking. Logical thinking patterns, in¬ cisive questioning, organization, and poise are other skills which debate team members develop in the seven meets throughout the year. In addition to being judged as a team, each orator is rated on his or her personal speaking ability. This year ' s topic for debate, Resolved: That the Federal Government should provide employment for all employ¬ able United States citizens living in poverty, brought about many unique interpretations and solutions by each team. Under the superb guidance of Mrs. Sylva, the National Forensic League sponsored additional activities. New de¬ bators had the opportunity to build their confidence in novice tournaments and mock debates, and training ses¬ sions enabled judges to become familiar with the format of the meets. Invaluable experiences were provided for the students of the National Forensic League. Feelings of sportsman¬ ship will remain with the debators for years to come. Back Row: Riaz Ahmed, Arnold Sookram, Steven Alexander, Veng Chen, Ted Deutsch. Third Row: Lila Motivala, Mike Rosenberg, Tara Sullivan, Michael Leib, Arpita Sikder, Donna Resnik, Joe Alhadeff. Second Row: Dan Hed, Dave Lin, Dan Winters, David Rossler, Scott Resnik, Art Chaney. Front Row: Gautam Rana, Alice Wang, Tracey Wald- man , Lisa Brodman, Debra Teplitzky, Bruce Ross. 147 Amaranth . . . Literary Lites! Back Row: Doug Camangian, Steve Wyssenski. Sixth Row: Scott Zettler, David Wang, Richard Chong, Cory Greenberg, Michele Edelstein, Lila Montivala, Tara Sullivan, Jill Perry, Valerie Roth, Jill Teplitzky, Leslie Howard, Pam Levine. Fifth Row: Jim Ku, David Weinberg, Riaz Ahmed, Heidi Segal, Anat Murad, Rachelle Neuman, June Oh, Beth Brodbar, Michael Reich, Barbara Heller. Fourth Row: Gautam Rana, Damian Baraty, Sean Herbert, Tammy Eng, Barbara Billett, Jill Cancalosi, Hilda Kwa, Elise Sookram, Myriol Beauseigneur, Leslie Halpern, Lisa Goodman, Debra Teplitzky. Third Row: Joseph Alhadeff, Scott Stoller, Vandana Patel, Doris Duwe, Kathleen Ruland, Doreen Kruk, Danny Zettler, Tom Conroy, Heidi Leider, Jill Persico, Melanie Bein. Second Row: Ms. A. Meyer, Lori Glenn, Debbie Skalla. Front Row: Sylvia Garcia, Jackie Morris, Kay Ahmed, Chris Bentivegna, Mara Reinhardt, Christine O ' Connor. Upon seeing the word Amaranth, students at Paramus High School are introduced to an array of literary and artistic works created by their fellow classmates. Ms. Angela Meyer advises this club which judges materials to be printed in the compilation. After the works are selected, efforts are focused on proofreading and layout. This anthology of poetry, creative prose, and short stories exemplifies the talent of the students in our school. In the past the Amaranth has been awarded many first place ratings by the Columbia Scholas¬ tic Press Association. We will await the 1985 issue of the Amaranth with eager anticipation. Forum Press . . . Pen Wrights! Back Row: Jack Rifkin, Jason Biegel, Don Schere. Third Row: Sharad Saini, Tracey Waldman, Arnold Sookram, David Lin, Sara Charlop, Cory Greenberg. Second Row: Tara Sullivan, Heidi Segal, Lisa Palamara, Heidi Leider, Gautam Rana, Debbie Skalla. Front Row: Craig Massoth, Mary Beth LaManna, Alice Wang, Laurie Volpe, Elise Sookram, Arpita Sikder, Brian Graubard. For many years, the Forum Press has been reporting the Paramus High School news to the students. Advised by Mr. John Dublanica, the newspaper is run almost exclusively by club members. At the meetings, which are held every Wednesday, students may receive assignments, discuss the layout of the next edition, or proofread articles before they are sent to the printer. Editor Laurie Volpe runs a tight organization, insisting that articles be handed in typed and on time. Through the Forum Press, aspiring journalists from Paramus High School experience their first taste of what being a reporter is really like. 149 High School Bowl . . . Sharpshooters! Back Row: Mr. Dale Carlberg, Mitchel Alexander, Gautam Rana, Scott Stoller, Veng Chen, Matt Meistrich. Front Row: Kay Ahmed, Cory Greenberg, Donna Resnik, Jackie Morris. Composed of nine students, the High School Quiz Bowl Team, advised by Mr. Dale Carlberg, competes in the High School Bowl Tournament. Interscho¬ lastic Quiz Bowl matches are played as question and answer competitions between two teams of students. Quiz Bowl members must have good mental ability, quickness, and must be competitively oriented. Members of the team are: Donna Resnik, Mitch Alexander, Scott Stoller, Matt Meistrich, Jackie Morris, Cory Greenberg, Gautam Rana, Yeng Chen, and Kay Ahmed. 150 Chess Club ... All The King ' s Men! Back Row: joe Mangano, Jim Stanic, Al Langer, joe Alhadeff, John Kaufman, Mr. Paul Elwood. Middle Row Bryan Kamenetz, Bob Thompson, Warren Strauss, Jeff Bagner, Robert Murray, Scott Stoller. Front Row: Kee Hahn, Phil Amaya, Sharad Saini, Roger Moe. If the idea of putting an opponent in zugzwang appeals to a person, then by all means that person should join the Paramus High School Chess Club. Piloted by Mr. Paul Elwood, the Chess Club meets every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Members compete against each other and also participate in interscholastic competition. Paramus High School is a member of the North Bergen Inter¬ scholastic Chess League where they are joined by Demarest, Indi¬ an Hills, Don Bosco, Ramapo Regional, Dwight-Englewood, Ram¬ sey, Pascack Valley, and River Dell High Schools. League matches take place every Thursday between December and March. Having been champions two years ago and runners up last year, Paramis is once again fielding a strong team. Dedication and en¬ thusiasm abound as the Spartan Team looks forward to another championship season. Brian Bugbee Chess Champion 151 Hiking Club . . . Venturous Vagabonds! Back Row: Sean Herbert, President, Sharad Saini, Robert Murray, Thomas Glantz, Andrea Hused, Frank Longo, Mr. David Brockner. Front Row: Sue Denecke, Mickie Patel, Marie Moon, Lisa Miller, Maria Vitola, Dawn Speropoulos. Getting close to nature has always been a main priority of the Hiking Club. Under the supervision of Mr. David Brockner, it has planned day excursions to Bear Mountain and the Spring holds at least one overnight trip for its members. Since the weather has played such a big influence on this activity, hikes can be planned only seasonally for the club ' s dozen members. Pre-M ed Club . .. Doctor ' s Orders! Back Row: Sharad Saini, Jason Lee, Richard Wong, Dave Lin, Arnold Sookram. Middle Row: John Napolitano, Cory Greenberg, Vita LaFerlita, Gautam Rana, Joe Alhadeff. Front Row: Rebecca King, Seth Weissman, Gary Botwinick, Debby Bender, Erik Metviner, Jennifer Goldberg. Under the leadership of Miss Anne Behr, the Pre-Med Club was organized to aid interest¬ ed students in becoming acquainted with and understanding medical-oriented careers. Club members have opportunities to meet with guest speakers who are occupied in the medical field in order to become more familiar with the various aspects of the science. Art Club . . . Apt At Art Back Row: Mrs. Patricia DiPaolo, Stephen Fields, jill Teplitzky, Kara Yunker, Michele Brutman, Doris Duwe, Doreen Krupp, Elise Sookram, Kelly Kocses, Dara Jaresky, Kyung Ann Lee, Susan Kruglinski, Michael Zecker, Kelly Gilda. Middle Row: Michele Mumma, Debbie Davis, Tracy Halperin, Anja Melsheimer, Debbie DiGregorio, Barbara Weinberg, Denise Yoon, Jo-El Chilazi, Michelle Mittenthal. Front Row: Sheri Foy, Jackie Caperino, Diane Lee, Mitali Dutt, Sylvia Garcia, Christine O ' Connor, llane Klein, Tali Sadote, Kathleen Ruland, Margarita Lemus, Traci Kohlmann, Julie Chang. Opportunities to expand one ' s art experience has always been offered by the Art Club. Meetings are held after school and trips are taken allowing students to sketch their surroundings and their thoughts. Illustrations appearing in the Amaranth many times have originated in this Club. New York, the center for cultural activity, holds a rich source of art. Several trips are taken yearly to art galleries and museums. This year, excursions went to the Modern Museum of Art and the Guggenheim. Models are invited to the school to broaden the experience of the members and this allows them to study the human form in more depth. Mrs. Pat Di Paolo has provided strong support and leadership for this group of dedicated artists. Art Service Corps .. . Canvas Creators Kelly Kocses, Linda Kryzneski, Jill Teplitzky, Kara Yunker, Susan Kruglinski, Vandana Patel. Seated, Mr. Dennis Marchelle. Under the direction of Mr. Dennis Marchelle, talented members of the Art Service Corps have demonstrated their artistic abilities in the attractive murals which add so much to the beauty of the walls in the high school. This group also makes posters and holiday decorations on request. They have certainly made our schools a more attractive place to attend classes. 153 Juggling Club . .. Prestigious! Back Row: George Chimenti, Ken Sloane, Mr. james Wellen, Brian Graubard, Mike Reich, Lila Motivala, Doug Camangian. Front Row: Steve Cundari, Warren Strauss, Mike Richman, Damian Baraty, Tara Sullivan, Tammy Eng. Structure is not a key phrase among the members of the Juggling Club. Depending on the whim of the members on a particular day, one may find them creating collages, listening to classical music, engaged in pseu¬ do-dap meta-physical discussions or simply juggling. Guided by the Socratic methods of their able adviser, Mr. James Wellen, the jugglers meet every Wednesday afternoon to take part in that week ' s avocation. Although the club originally began strictly as a training ground for those who wanted to develop juggling skills, its activities have since broadened. Although there are a few loyal members who attend every meeting, the entire membership of the club varies from week to week, each meeting produc¬ ing another interested face. With no set re¬ quirements or demands the Club asks only that those who join come with a willingness to juggle ideas, opinions, and humor with a healthy appreciation for pipe dreams. Ping-Pong Club . . . It ' s Smashing! Ray O ' Brien, Jack Rifkin, Joe Alhadeff, Robert Murray. With a quick hand and a swift eye, the Ping Pong Club practices regularly to improv e their game. Although this is a no pressure club, members are forced to play when their adviser, Mr. Karalis, is in need of a new challenger. Students also have the chance to smash” other faculty members, who drop by to play. Not many of these teachers would dare to laugh when the Ping Pong Club is mentioned. With dedi- cated players, this club will never have an absence of student participation. F.B.L.A. . . . Business Is Business Fourth Row: Andrew Schechter, Rich Wong, Eric Metviner, David Rossler, Vito DiMaio, Chris Wasmer, Ed DeOliviera. Third Row: Wendy Wuensch, Valerie Ciaralli, jeanette Campanella, Andrea Hused, Diana Levy, Michelle Smith, Dave Deutsch. Second Row: Rachelle Neuman, Laura Gaffney, Jennifer Dougher, Simone Anshei, Anat Murad, Ray Guidetti, Mike Hennessy, Danielle Lopata, Kathy Algozinni, Leslie Howard, Laura Pappas, Mike Spector, Lisa Grodman, Melissa Camin- iti, Stacey Glick, jack justiniano, Paula Zaccheo, Lisa Caciato. First Row: Louise Beauseigneur, joe Tonino, Chris Reiman, Rich LaBarbiera, Frank Ciambrone, Chris Cantone, jill Perry, Renee Arbeit, April Vezerian, Kim Meehan, Melissa Perry. Lying: Sean Herbert, Dave Orlando, Robin Epstein. Now in its sixth year of existence, the Future Business Leaders of America is designed to instruct Paramus students in the ways of the business world. With Mrs. Maxwell as adviser, the stu¬ dents engaged in such fundraising activities as the selling of wreaths and candygrams. As a chapter of a national organization, members of the F.B.L.A. are eligible to become involved in the organization at a regional and state level. Only the outstanding member of the club attends such functions. In achieving its goal of teaching students such topics as business management and marketing, the F.B.L.A. is truly a great success. 155 Prom Committee Planners Of Perfection Back Row: Mike Jerchower, Andy Schechter, Dave Rossler, Steve Horowitz, Mike Hennessy, Ray Guidetti, Gary Botwinick. Fourth Row: Lisa Raccuglio, Chrissy Cantone, Chris Rieman, Wendy Wuensch, Valerie Ciaralli, Jeannette Campanella, Debbie Bender, Ellen Fink, Frank Ciambrone, Janine Ley, Chris Bentivigna, Carolyn Ehrenberg, Vita LaFerlita, Barbara Heller. Third Row: Mara Reinhardt, Jill Cancelosi, Micki Patel, Lisa Miller, Sue Denecke, Brett Gennar- elli, Barbara Billett, Stacey Grossman, Beth Brodbar, Danielle Lopata, Donna Blumenstock, Lisa Menz, Nancy Riemann, Mr. Warren Earabino. Second Row: Pam Levine, Lesl ie Howard, Laura Pappas, Louise Beauseigneur, Barbara Weinberg, Joe Tonino, Rich LaBarbiera, April Vezirian, Mike Spector, Ralph LaRovere, Jack Justiano, Hilda Kwa, Linda Koetzner. Front Row: Lisa Niemiec, Amy Sharry, Lisa Caccito, Kim Meehan, Vicki Goldfarb, Jill Perry, AnnMarie Sancillio, Sean Herbert, Debbie DiGregario, Robin Epstein, Dave Orlando, Liz Shulman, Tina Petrakis, June Oh. Nothing completes a high school career better than the prom. As tradition would have it, the Prom of 1985 will again be held at Tammy- brook Country Club; however, this party will last an hour longer than usual. Mr. W. T. Earabino advises the committee, choosing a photogra¬ pher, band, and the theme with the help of the seniors. Only this group of students can decide the details of such an affair with such care to be sure that the memories of the night will last them a lifetime. For the graduating class, June 6, 1985 will be a treasured date for all years to come. American History Travel Club . . . Trekkers! Back Row: John Napolitano, Gary Ploehn, Ned Larivee, Keith Polifrone, Erik Boettcher. Fifth Row: Doug Cowie, Adam Good, John Sabino, Duane McDonald, Leo Tocci, Gina Darmiento, Sean Herbert. Fourth Row: Debbie Davis, Lauren Baer, Sheri Fox, Mike Zecker, Steve Morris, Denise Mucci, Jen Opitz. Third Row: Mr. J. Weaver, Gary Keiser, Lori Cannata, Linda Cabarcas, Denise Tenore, Anja Melsheimer, Dawn Speropoulos. Second Row: Vicki Boguszewski, Renee Rotundi, Fran Glasser, Joanne Hiecke, Kristen Gonzalez, Susan Kushner. Front Row: Melissa Perry, Adrian Gilardini, Lisa Grodman, Jannette DiPasquale, Sue Denecke, Denise Mortensen, Karen Di Napoli. Advised by Mr. Jack Weaver, the American History Travel Club offers the students of Paramus High School the chance to learn about history by actually visiting many historic sites, such as Boston and Washington, D.C. This non-traditional means of education is geared to a first-hand exploration of America ' s past and leaves students with a lasting impression of our country ' s heri¬ tage. While this Club teaches students about historical events, it also gives them the opportunity to visit other areas of the country and to meet different types of people. 157 Junior Classical League . . . Latin Lovers Back Row: Scott Solomon, Matt Clark Anthony LaBarbiera, Richard Chong, Victor Palmeri, Richard Wong, Damian Baraty. Middle ffow.Gautam Rana, Riaz Ahmed, Susan Nussbaum, Sylvia Garcia, Marybeth LaManna, Lila Motivala, Leslie Halperin, Tammy Eng, Heidi Leider, liana Klein, Elise Sookram. Front Row: Debbie Davis, Magistra Lombardi, Kristy Mayer, Christine Benti- vegna, Vita La Ferlita, Cory Greenberg. Under the direction of Magistra Lom¬ bardi, the Junior Classical League mem¬ bers are oedicated to the study of the Greek and Roman cultures. In their pur¬ suit of the Classics, Latin scholars were also able to participate in the December celebration of the Saturnalia. By combin¬ ing their knowledge, the members have compiled a game of Latin Trivia. Students of the Junior Classical League work to¬ gether to discover the cultures of the an¬ cient world. 158 Spanish Club Ole! Back Row :Rich Wong, Rob Biener, Marcy Reiser, Jennifer Dougher, Sharon Steinhardt, Brandi Bonnett, Cindy Brickman, Stacey Glick. Second Row: Rachel Blechman, Barbara Williamson, Doug Camangian, Margaret Itro, Laura Gaffney, Yvonne Zamora, Pam Captain, Kara Lindner, Christine Weinrich, Laurette Gabour, Diane Haug. Front Row. Scou Resnik, Art Chaney, Donna Resnik, Marybeth LaManna, Kim Angerson, Barbara Jacobs, Stella Zweben. Sitting: Cathy Shaffer, Melanie Beir, Jamie Miskie, Tracy Benjamin, Jackie Bloom. Formed last year, the Spanish Club is one of Paramus High School ' s newest organizations. Advised by Mrs. Anita Aren- cibia, the club exposes Spanish students to some of the culture of the language they speak. Despite its relatively short existence, the club enjoys a large turnout at its meet¬ ings, which are held every other Tuesday in Room 218. At the meetings, which are conducted in Spanish, the members discuss plans such as fund raising and club trips to a Spanish museum or restaurant at the end of the year. Thanks to the Spanish Club, students may have a glimpse of the wondrous cultures of Spain and Latin America. Sociedad Honaria Hispanica Back Row:K iss Kay Zazzali, Adviser, Jill Cancalosi, Sue Aronowitz, Mike Jerchower, Laurie Krieger, George Polchin. Second Row: Susan Denecke, Carolyn Ehrenberg, Andrew Schechter, Michele Nicolato. Front Row: Pam Levine, Secretary, Mara Reinhardt, President, Ju-Un Oh, Vice-President, Joy Silver. In its eighth year of existence, the loan Miro Chapter of the Spanish Honor Society recognizes students who have proven to have an excellent understanding of the language. Those selected for admission must exhibit proficiency throughout four years of Spanish study. Advised by Miss Kay Zazzali, the organization enriches the students ' knowledge of Spanish culture as well as expanding their ability to converse in a foreign tongue. Members of this group are readily available to assist other students requesting help in Spanish. Activities of this Society extend beyond the classroom to include varied social and cultural events. 160 Societe Honorarie De Francais Back Row: Debbie Chin, Pyong Chul Oh, Christine Walsh, Bongi Zungu, Julie Chang, Joe Alhadeff, Young So, Mr. Josef Manzella. Front Row: Anat Murad, Tom Conroy, Matt Clark, Beth Brodbar. Advised by Mrs. Marilyn Condini and Mr. Josef Man¬ zella, the Auguste Renoir Chapter of the Societe Honor- aire de Francais recognizes students in level III or above who have excelled in the study of French. In its third year of organization, the Societe promotes the French lan¬ guage and culture through various activities. In addition, the Societe has acted as the nucleus for a larger group which is now the French Club. Together, the two groups have taken trips to various cultural areas in New York, raised money for a scholars ' Pip fund which will go to the outstanding student of French who has studied the language for at least four years, and last year went to Quebec along with other students interested in French. Students must qualify for membership by demonstrating excellence in French as well as in other academic areas. Latin Honor Society Back Row: Stuart Bernstein. Fifth Row: Sherri Marton, Jordan Harris, Magistra Elizabeth Lombardi. Fourth Row: Ellen Dunkel, Karen Gold- farb. Third Row: Jill Stark, Sylvia Garcia, Diane Ciaramella, MaryBeth LaManna, Mukti Rana, Christine Chimenti, Howard Solomon. Front Row: Diane Puskas, Lisa Silverstein. Now in its second year of existence, the Publius Vergilius Maro Chapter of the Latin Honor Society admits only those students who have achieved an outstanding level of profi¬ ciency in the language. Advised by Magistra Lombardi, the students study classical cultures and traditions. Each year, these Latin scholars par¬ ticipate in the Roman celebration of Saturnalia. Members are inducted after two years of studying la lingua latina. Societa Onoraria Italica . . Back Row: Brian Auger, Ben Mamola, Victor Palmeri, David Luongo, Vito Di Maio, Carla Zurbriggen. Middle Row: Lisa Palamara, Melissa Caminiti, Denise Tenore, Jannette DePasquale, David Orlando, Audra Ottimo, Claudia Taranto, Christine Bozza. Front Row: Miss Mary Beilina, Vita LaFerlita (President), Jeannette Campanella (Vice-President), Dawn Obeidallah (Treasurer). Advised by Ms. Mary Beilina, the Societa Onoraria Italica , Sezione Michelangelo, is now in its sixth year of activities. Members of the society are the students of Italian who have achieved recognition for their outstanding level of profi¬ ciency in the language. Members are dedicated to promote the study and appre¬ ciation of the Italin culture . Students conduct their own induction ceremonies each year and raise funds for scholar¬ ships which are given to individuals who have studied the Italian language and culture throughout their high school years. 163 Hebrew Honor Society tlafttia Ho (Kpha Chapter Advised by Mrs. Barbara Markowitz, the Eta Beta Rho Alpha Chapter of the Hebrew Honor Society is now in its third year of existence. Due to the fact that there is no nationally based Hebrew Honor Society at a high school level, Paramus High School is very proud to have the first, and currently, the only chapter. Members are inducted during their third year of study and are recognized as students who demonstrate linguistic accomplishments of excellence in the language as well as the culture of Hebrew. Back Row: Mitchel Alexander, Scott Zettler, Ayala Sawday. Front Row: Ronen Gabbay, Ellen Fink. German Honor Society Back Row: Roger Moe, Kee Hoon Hahn, Lila Motivala, Tammy Eng, Tara Sullivan, Sunita Ballal, Andrew Gullestad, David Allen. Middle Row: John Schlamp, Richard Kuder, Robert Walter, Ronald Brandon, Ronnie Weber, Richard Chong, Janet Salisbury, Doris Duwe, Michael Rosenberg, Eric Kaplan, Andrea Hused, Michael McMahon, Herr Ernst Unger. Front Row: Barry Nowark, Peter Schornstaedt, Hilda Kwa, David Wang, Wendy Wuensch, Tammy Weishaupt. Under the direction of Herr Ernst Unger, the German Honor Society is in its eighth year. Students are inducted after the completion of their third year of German. Acceptance is based on high achievement in German, as well as in all other aca¬ demic areas. For the past five years, the German Honor Society has ar¬ ranged for an exchange with students from Frankfurt am Main, West Germany. Students from Frankfurt visit Paramus for one month in March; then for one month during the summer Paramus High School students, from the Society, go on a trip to West Germany. They attend a German Gymnasium (High School), and live with a family for four weeks. Those who participate find it a meaningful experience, where they can learn much about the country, and improve their German speaking ability. Tutoring in German is available to those who request assis¬ tance. Students are assigned to a member of the Society, who helps them in their German classes. This year, a Kaffeeklatsch is also offered. Literally translat¬ ed, Kaffeeklatsch is Coffee Gossip. However, at Paramus High School, the Kaffeeklatsch is a period once a week after school where students can converse in German. Participants get a chance to use German, thus improving their speaking ability. il I 4 V NATIONAL GERMAN HONOR . SOCIETY nan Exchange Trip The Exchange Group in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. Herr Unger takes the Group to the East-West German Border. At the East-West German Border: Ed Klink and Rich Kuder show their patriotism. Since the idea became a reality in 1982, the adults as well as the students have benefited from this cul¬ tural exchange in many ways. As the participants in the Frankfurt-Paramus Exchange increase their knowledge of the language, new ways of life are also shared. Language barriers need not only to be over¬ come in the school, but also in the home. Experienc¬ ing a new viewpoint of family-life was a major issue in this learning experience. However, the four weeks were not only spent in the classroom. Other activities included a boatride down the world renowned Rhine River which showed the students fascinating as well as historical landmarks and castles; a weekend trip to the country showed the more simple, picturesque rural life; and a close-up view of the East border, with its barbed wire and guards, brought into reality what was once only seen in films during class. Friendships formed between students and their host families are sure to last well into the future. Ed Klink and John Schlamp pose be¬ fore an ancient statue. The Group explores a typical German village. Rich Chong and friends check out the German Frauleins at the pool. 166 To Frankfurt Am Main John Schlamp and Ed Klink catch the German women by surprise. Rich Kuder and Mike MaMahon rest against the Berlin Wall. The division of East and West Berlin. Four Americans at the border of freedom. Krista Carmen and Mike McMahon hold an interesting conversa¬ tion. Dieter, Sean, and Rob socialize at the farewell party. 167 Ski Club S S JhL UMM Back Row: Todd Ware, Scott Siems, Pete Schornstaedt, Matt Clark, Wendy Wuensch, Rob Biener, Alan Rauscher, Steve Pearlstein, Jason Roth, Keith Adelsohn, Gary Grebla, Jim Spano, Eric Kopeloff, Dan Spreiregen, John Sohl, Matt Ahne, Mr. Dennis Marchele. Middle ffow.Craig Massoth, Penny Massoth, Joe Cilano, Lisa Niemiec, Valerie Ciaralli, Sean Herbert, Andrew Noh, Arnold Sookram, Sandy Koval, Yvonne Zamora, Krista Carmen, Risa Finkle, Heather Perlis, Allison Weber, Elise Fischer, Stephanie Sherer, Mr. Vince Mosdar. Front Row: Michael Picerno, Kim Starace, Christine Torigian, Alissa Westhiem, Jackie Rice, Baman Motivala, Mark Perez, Karen Granat, Jodi Korman, Sharon Heftman. One of the largest and most enthusiastic clubs in Paramus High School is the Ski Club. It plans to take many trips to places such as Sugar Bush and Vermont, and everyone from first timers to experts always look forward to new slopes to conquer. Under the direction of Mr. Marchelle and Mr. Mosdar, these students have the opportunity to take trips that increase their skiing ability, and will be beneficial to them outside the school community. Slopes . .. Slides . . . Spills Skier ' s Paradise, Bolton Valley, Vermont Winter Scene at Bolton Valley, Vermont Down the Slopes at Stowe, Vermont 169 -us High School ' s Julie Roka, Handicapped Riding Chairperson And Jamie Ann Marie Compagnone, Aide Executive Committee Back Row. Brian Sherman, Kari Santino, Lynda Missina, Joan Dolder, Kevin Franco, Simone Anschel, Janet DiMurro, C M. Plucinsky, Front Row: Lame Shill, Alex Kellenberger, Anthony Memoli, Kim Eliasof, Caroline Hahn, Shelly Quick. Carla Zurbriggen, dent. Rotary Stu- Our Equestrian Club has been in existence for eleven years. For the past two years, the Club has been a 4-H Orga¬ nization. 4-H is the educational youth program of the Cooper¬ ative Extension Service of Rutgers University. Objectives of the Club are based on the concept of learning by doing (participation), helping the members learn leadership skills, developing self-confi¬ dence, utilizing creative think¬ ing, and becoming more active, involved and productive com¬ munity members. Officers President- A.M. Compagnone, Vice President- E. Olson, Sec. Treasurer- K. Santino Ann Marie Compagnone, 4-H Ann Marie Compagnone, Club President Mrs. C.M. Plucinsky, Club Adviser Kari Santino, Club Secretary-Treasurer Evelyn Olson, Club Vice-President, Bergen County 4-H ' er 1984 4-H Equestrians Tracy Pawlek Tom kounouklos, Joe Cilano Lame Shill Janet DiMurro Four Quarter Ranch. Back Row: E. Olson, E. Mitchel, J. Cilano, T. Kounouklos. Middle Row: L. Shill, C. Riggier, K. Franko, T. Memoli, C. Walsh, C. Kaetz Front Row: J Bloom, J. Dolder, L Messina, A. Kellengeger, k. Santino, B. Sherman. 171 Show Time M Eliasot, Western Champion Bjck Row B Sherman, K Franko. Second Row: A Kellen- Shelly Quick, Marie Vitacco - bergcr, A M� -moli, C. Hahn, L. Shill, T Pawlak, J Dolder, C Intermediate Champions Zurbriggen, J Bloom Front Row K. Santino, O. Goren, P Schreckenstein, L Schwartz. I Janet DiMurro- Advanced Intermediate Champi¬ on Ann Marie Compagnone- Advanced Champi¬ on Kari Santino- Novice Champion Linda kry snecki- 4-H Art Show Grand Champion Joan Dolder- Halter Champi- Timmy Coyle- Halter Champion on Judie Funicelli- 4-H Art Show Pho¬ tography Grand Champion Michelle Mumma, -Handicapped Aide with Terri Lisa O ' Neill. Alumni Equestrian Of The Year 1985 Professional Rider, Trainer, Instructor, Hunter And Jumper Competitor Mrs. Constance M. Plucinsky, — Adult Champion Just Horsing Around! Alice V ang 1 vnda Messina joan Dolder Ja 1- le Bloom Jams Pierson, Krista Carmen Alex kellenberger Anthony Menioli A Chaney, A. Ottimo, k Cai - men, L Weintraub, C. Benti- y egna Jett Swan Andrea Chanel Atnlra Oltimo ([ asy Ruin ) Art Chaney 1 Indoor Soccer. Back Row: Jim Wu, Roger Moe, Rich Chong, Front Row: James Hwang, Young So, Jim Ku. Back Row: Kee Hoon Hahn, Joe Alhadeff, Coach Ernie Unger. Front Row: Damian Bar- aty, Seth Weissman. Back Row: Rich Chong, Craig Scherer, Sean Herbert. Front Row: John Schlamp, Doug Rutz, Ronen Gabbay. Just as soon as the regular soccer season is over, the excitement of the indoor soccer season begins. This program, growing in popularity each year, is open to girls as well as boys, to beginners as well as veterans. Advised by Coach Ernie Unger, the Indoor Soccer League is divided into teams and played on Monday and Thursday nights. Indoor Soccer, an intramu¬ ral program, offers all those who participate the opportunity not only to improve their soccer skills but also a chance to keep in shape during the winter season. Back Row: Stu Kirschbaum, Eric Kleinstein, Dieter Panzer. Front Row: Dave Pineault, Mario Puentes, Craig Scherer. Dave Allen, Matt Clark, Peter Schornstaedt. Back Row: Matt Sullivan, Rich Wong, Ian Matheson. Front Row: Baman Montivala, Mark Perez. 174 Exotic... Unique... Challenging! Back Row: Kim Starace, Tammy Eng, Joanne Stella, Keith Poliforne, Jo-El Waugh, Joe Alhadeff, Danielle Baraty. Front Row: Heidi Segal, Marybeth LaManna, Lila Montivala, Sunita Ballal, Damian Baraty, Tara Sullivan. Back Row: Doug Rutz, John Schlamp, Ed Klink, Ronen Gabbay. Front Row: Tony Drivas, Andrew Gullestad, Scott Siems, Mike McMahon. Mike Hennessy, Chris Hubner, Alan Reicheg, Ray Guidetti, Frank Ciam- brone, Bill Madeo, Rich LaBarbiera. Back ?ow:Mike Zaccaro, Mario Puentes, Rich Kirby. Front Row: Phil Aiello, Peter Schoon- hen, Dave Pineault. Ray Guidetti, Frank Ciambrone, Rich LaBrar- biera. Back Row: James Hwang, Jim Ku, Young So. Front Row: Hiral Patel, Mickie Patel, Yong Ho So. 175 Volleyball Club Volleyball Club Back Row: Mike Hennessy, Bob Hay, Gary Ploehn, Don Hed. Fourth Row: Joe Warburton, Rich LaBarbiera, Joe Tonino, Craig Holston, Rich Pierson. Third Row: Shahram Biria, Scott Warner, Steve Horowitz, Rob Binder. Second Row :Rich Wong, Seth Weissman, Jim Wu, Mike Jerchower, Sean Herbert, Stuart Burrows. Front Row: David Lin, Dave Jerchower, Shekib Froogh. For some time several young men have thought that there should be a Boys Volleyball Club, especially after the attention given to Boys Volleyball at the summer Olympics. Sean Herbert organized and became president of the Club. Mr. James Garofalo volunteered his time and expertise to act as adviser to the group. Response to the idea was enthusiastic. Wednesday nights were reserved for the players. Interest remained high for the new club. It is the intention of the group to work for the establishment of a large following in order to create Boys Volleyball eventually as a team sport. You can ' t expect me to do everything, can you? explodes Sean Herbert. Boy Hay watches Rich Pierson go up! Mike Jerchower “punches the ball. Up And Over! joe Warburton sets the ball for Bob Hay. 177 S.A.E Student Action for Education (S.A.E.) is a service club under the direction of Mr. Joseph Tuzzolo, that aids peo¬ ple in and out of school as well as pursuing further educa¬ tion by visiting local colleges. In addition, the Club also sponsors school dances to enhance the social aspect of high school life. S.A.E. aids people out of school by holding an annual Thanksgiving food drive, helping American Indian chil¬ dren through Save the Children, holding blood drives, and assisting the Salvation Army by distributing presents to the patients at Bergen Pines during the Christmas sea¬ son. These are just a few of the many functions this club provides for other members of the community. Ushering at school events and functions such as plays, graduation, and Back to School Night is another service rendered by this Club. SAE is also responsible for deliver¬ ing the New York Times to the teachers in the school. Our Club ' s middle name describes it perfectly, Action. Back Row: Mr. Joseph Tuzzolo, Club Adviser, Miss Arlene Famy, Club Assistant, Mrs. Bertha Styles, Financial Adviser, Mrs. Ida Apap, Administrative Volunteer. Second Row: Sue Aronowitz, Vice-President, Tina Petrakis, Treasurer, Susan Proscia, Secretary, Debbie Hunko, President. 178 Serving All Educators! Back Row: Gerald Byrnes, Michael Zecker, Andrew Schechter, David Rossler, Mara Reinhardt, Vita La Ferlita, Tammy Eng, Heidi Strool. Front Row: Ratnam Challa, Lisa Palamara, Tracey Waldman, Ronen Gabbay, Scott Zettler. Back Row: Karyn Corrado, Karen Granat, Laura Donegan. Second Row: janet Salisbury, Mary De Gregorio, Beth Brodbar, Brett Gennarelli, Vandana Patel. Front Row: Ellen Fink, Barbara Billett, Hilda Kwa, Sue Denecke, jun-un Oh. Back Row: John Michael, Dan Holdefehr, Rich LaBarbiera, Danielle Lopata. Second Row: Adrienne McKenna, Audra Ottimo, Janet DiMurro, Valerie Ciaralli, Wendy Wuensch, Michelle Nicolato, Joy Silver. Front Row: Ray Guidetti, Mike Hennessy, Dave Orlando, Michelle Smith, Andrea Hused. Delphian Back Row: Ralph La Rovere, Christine Bentivegna, Barbara Billett, Sue Aronowitz, Hilda Kwa, Jackie Morris. Second Row: Veng Chen, Donald Brown, Sean Herbert, Kay Ahmed, Mara Reinhardt, Jill Cancalosi, Vicki Goldfarb. Front Row: Stacey Grossman, Michelle Plotkin, Mr. Robert Boyce, Rich LaBarbiera, David Wang, Craig Massoth. Without the dedicated efforts of the Delphian staff and adviser, this all-encompassing compilation of memories for the Class of 85 would never have been. Led by our tireless adviser, Mr. Robert Boyce, the edi¬ tors and staff of the Yearbook began work last year in May with the arranging of the Senior Section and have striven since to meet every deadline and obstacle in their way. Much of the efforts were directed towards fundraising, always an important objective but even more so this year. Continuing to thrive is the sale of cookies and in the spring we held the sale of bagels, plus the selling of holiday flowers, stuffed animals, and the selling of refreshments during the various dances and pep rallies held throughout the year. Our theme, Changes, the Year of the Kaleidoscope, has come to represent a bittersweet reality, signifying both the growth of the students on the road to matura¬ tion as well as the saddening departures of those who have given so much along the way. Yet instinctively, we realize that changes are integral parts of living, and whether pleasant or sorrowful, they are the essential elements which give meaning to life and treasured memories. Many changes have taken place during the year. We have had teachers retire, a teacher pass away, teachers return, and new teachers welcomed. We have wel¬ comed a new principal and have lost a valued adminis¬ trator. Our enrollment has declined but our clubs and organizations have increased. We have had several births occur among the faculty. We have welcomed back an administrator and new positions have been filled. We have a new printer and a new representative for the Yearbook. So it goes. We have tried to record these events for posterity to make this twenty-sixth edition a memora¬ ble one in the long line of outstanding vearbooks. Back Row: Brett Genarelli, Beth Brodbar, Damian Baraty, Valerie Ciaralli, Wendy Wuensch, Ellen Fink, Tony Drivas. Middle Row: Warren Strauss, Craig Harris, Ken Botwinick, Carolyn Billett, Marleen Engle, Vita LaFerlita, Ron Brandon. Front Row: Stuart Burrows, Peter Frucht, Steven Alexander, Mr. Robert Boyce, Jeff Cannon, Mel Valdez. Rewarding .. Interesting The Triumvirate Mr. Robert Boyce, Adviser, Rich LaBarbiera, Editor-in-Chief, Mi¬ chelle Plotkin, Managing Editor Editors Rich LaBarbiera . Editor-in-Chief Michelle Plotkin . . . ' . Managing Editor Christine Bentivegna . Associate Editor Ralph LaRovere and Vicki Goldfarb ... Advertising Editors Jackie Morris . Associate Editor Mara Reinhardt . Senior Personals Sue Aronowitz . Literary Editor Kay Ahmed . Proofreading Editor Craig Massoth . Photography Editor Yeng Chen and Donald Brown ... Lay-Out Editors June Oh . Senior Personals Hilda Kwa . Picture Scheduling Identification Editor Chuck Santoro . Fundraising Editor David Wang . Boys Sports Editor Jill Cancalosi .Girls Sports Editor Sean Herbert . Index Editor Debbie Hunko and Barbara Billett .Sales Editors Stacey Grossman Typing Editor Rich LaBarbiera Michelle Plotkin Christine Bentivegna Delphian Delphian Delphian Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor 181 Challenging Ralph La Rovere Vicki Goldfarb Delphian Jackie Morris Delphain Associate Editor Mara Reinhardt Delphian Senior Personals Editor Craig Massoth Delphian Photography Editor Sue Aronowitz Delphian Literary Editor Kay Ahmed Delphian Proofreading Editor Yeng Chen Donald Brown Delphian Lay-Out Edgars ' 182 Heartening! June Oh Delphian Senior Personals Editor Hilda Kwa Delphian Picture Scheduling Identification Editor Jill Cancalosi Delphian Girls Sports Editor David Wang Delphian Boys Sports Editor Debbie Hunko-Barbara Billett Delphian Sales Editors Chuck Santoro Delphian Fundraising Editor Sean Herbert Delphian Index Editor Stacey Grossman Delphian Typing Editor 183 Sports Football Varsity Football Team Back Row: Coach Swarctz, George Jockish, George Chimenti, Mike Hunczak, Jon Sohl, Frank Sancilio, Jim Spano, Mike Abbott. Fourth Row: Coach Darragh, Gary Ploehn, Dan Winters, Mike Demarse, Michael Gomez, Adam Good, Dwayne MacDonald, Jai Sue, Rob Coyle, Mike Pavin, Mike Servino, Barry Nowark, Coach Barnes. Third Row: Coach Van Valen, Tom Mays, John Lopez, Matt Ahne, George Hambel, Al Raucher, Jim Hornidge, Rob Binder, John Krupp, Bill Vella, Bryan Oxford, Greg Battafarano, Dean D ' Ambrosi. Second Row: Coach Sweeney, Coach Bauer, John Michael, Steve Taylor, Mike Teehan, Darren Mastrolia, Frank Ciambrone, Bill Cater, Mike Spector, Manager Kathy Algozzini, Manager Mary Ellen Devine, Manager Louise Beauseigneur, Manager April Vezirian. First Row: Mike Hennessy, Ray Guidetti, Dave Cocuzza, Rich Pierson, Brett Gennarelli, Captain Rich LaBarbiera, Captain George Heckel, Captain Mike Mimmo, Captain Sean Goodwin, Joe Warburton, Roy Bacci, Rich Chong. Captain Rich LaBarbiera Captain Sean Goodwin Passes Captain George Heckel Our outstanding varsity football team was one of the best teams Paramus has had in several years. With a winning 5-4 record, the team was even better than their record indicates. In each of their defeats, the Spartans kept the score close. Throughout the season, the team was in conten¬ tion for the league championship. This team was ranked seventh in the county by The Bergen Record. Such success was due to a combination of traditionally strong defense and a productive offense. Although inexperienced, the defense did a surprisingly excellent job and played against the run as well as any other team. This defense allowed an average of only a touchdown per game and recorded three consecutive shutouts during the season. Captain George Heckel, Roy Bacci, John Michael, and John Krupp led the destructive defensive line. Mike Hennessy, led the team with 5 interceptions, returning 3 for touchdowns. Backing up the defense was Ray Guidetti and Gary Ploehm in the secondary. Offensively, the team moved the ball down the field consistantly. They threw very well because of quarterback Joe Warburton and receivers Sean Goodwin, who led the team with 21 receptions, Bill Cater, Rich Pierson, and Dwayne MacDonald. Although Captain Mike Mimmo was missed for most of the season because of an injury, Sean Goodwin, who led the team in rushing with 947 yards, and George Heckel made the running game extremely effective. Captain Sean Goodwin also led the team in scoring with 42 points. Excellent blocking was provided by Captain Rich LaBarbiera, John Michael, and Brett Gennarelli. Seniors who contributed to the Team ' s success throughout the season were: Rich Chong, Frank Ciambrone, Dave Cocuzza, Darren Mastrolia, Mike Spector, Steve Taylor and Mike Teehan. Outstanding honors were given to the following players: defensive back, Mike Hennessy, First Team, All-League, and First Team, All-County; Sean Goodwin, First Team, All-League, and Third Team, All-County as a punter and Second Team, All-League as a running-back; offensive tackle, John Michael, First Team, All-League, and Honorable Mention, All-County; linebacker, George Heckel, First Team, All-League, and Honorable Mention, All-County; center, Rich LaBarbiera, Second Team, All-League; defensive-end, Roy Bacci, Second Team, All-League; defensive-end, Roy Bacci, Second Team, All-League; and defensive-tackle John Krupp, Honorable Mention, All- League. Spirit and team effort helped our varsity football team to achieve their success. Coach Charlie Bauer is to be commended for his outstanding job to help make this season so successful. Patterns 188 Penalties Mike Hennessy Rich Pierson Darren Mastrolia Varsity Football Scores 1984 Season Date Opponent Score September 22 Clifton 14-6 L September 29 Eastside 28-6 W October 7 Bergen Catholic 17-6 L October 13 St. Joseph 13-0 W October 20 Teaneck 27-0 W November 3 Hackensack 12-0 W November 10 Paramus Catholic 19-6 W November 12 Don Bosco 19-6 L Ridgewood 17-6 L Ridgewood 14-8 L League Record 4 Wins 3 Losses Overall Record 5 Wins 4 Losses john Michael Joe Warburton 189 Mike Spector Bill Cater Rich Chong Players Steve Taylor Mike Teehan 190 Punters! The Captains George Heckel, Sean Goodwin, Rich LaBarbiera Football Seniors of ' 85, very much alive. 191 Soccer Boys Varsity Soccer Team Back Row: Coach Ernie Unger, Brian Wippich, Jay Collier, Jeff Polsky, Scott Siems, Ralph LaRovere, Ronen Gabbay, John Schlamp. Front Row: Damian Baraty, Phil Garcia, Sargon Adamo, Pyong-Chul Oh, David Wang, Dieter Panzer, Peter Schornstaedt. Varsity Soccer Scores Opponent Score East Side 3-2 (L) Hackensack 2-0 (L) Bergen Catholic 7-3 (L) Teaneck 1-2 (W) Paramus Catholic 0-4 (W) Ridgewood 0-1 (W) St. Joseph 0-3 (W) Don Bosco 4-1 (L) Hackensack 4-0 (L) Bergen Catholic 3-0 (L) Teaneck 1-1 (T) Clifton 1-0 (L) Paramus Catholic 2-4 (W) Don Bosco 2-0 (L) Ridgewood 2-0 (L) St. Joseph Overall Record 6-9-1 0-1 (W) J.V. Boys Soccer Team Back Row: Coach Rudy Steudel, Kee Hoon Hahn, Mike Zaccaro, Dave Machewirth, Ed De Oliveira, Eric Metviner, Joe AJhedeff. Front Row: Eric KJeinstein, David Lin, Jeff Florio, Tony . Lagana, Veng Chen, Jeff Howard, Arnold Sookram. Led by Captains Sargon Aamo and Peter Schornstaedt, the Spartans finished fifth in the powerful NNJIL with a 6-9-1 record. Due to key injuries, our team got off to a rocky start losing the first three games. However, they were un¬ deterred, winning their next Four games in a row. Our midfield which Coach Ernie Unger con¬ sidered the best he has had in his many years of coaching, was the forte of the team. Seniors Young So who had 9 goals and 2 assists and Scott Siems and juniors Damian Baraty, Pyong- Chul Oh, and Dieter Panzer composed the midfield and they allowed Paramus to take con¬ trol of the field in most of their games. Not to be outdone was the defense which was com¬ posed of Seniors Sargon Adamo, John Schlamp, and Ralph La Rovere, Juniors Jeff Polsky and Jay Collier, and Sophomore Mike Wippich. Back¬ ing the defense was the stand-out goalkeeper Peter Schornstaedt. Although the Spartans were hurt by a lack of scoring punch, the forward line played excep¬ tionally well. They were led by Senior Robert Rennar who had 7 goals. Other forwards in¬ cluded Seniors Ronen Gabbay, Ronnie Weber, and David Wang, and Junior Brian Wippich. Awards and honors that were given to our most outstanding players were: Young So who received Honorable Mention, All-State, Third Team, All-County, and First Team, All League; Peter Schornstaedt who received Third Team, All County, and First Team, All-League; and, John Schlamp who received Honorable Men¬ tion, All-League. Our team shows good potential for next sea¬ son. Juniors who lettered this year were mid¬ fielders Damian Baraty, Pyong-Chul Oh, Dieter Panzer and fullbacks Jay Collier and Jeff Polsky; and forward Brian Wippich. In addition, three sophomores lettered: Mike Wippich, Phil Aiello, and Mario Puentas. Game Of Goals! Scott Siems Ronnie Weber 193 Girls Basketball. . Girls Varsity Basketball Team Back Row :Coach Barbara Gado, jackie Bloom, Liz Kingsley, Robin Bower, Gina Darmiento, Jennifer Dougher, Janet Salisbury, Coach Bill Smith. Front Row: Alice Wang, Janine Vetrone, Nicole Her¬ bert, Marybeth LaManna, Moira Dedrick. Under first year coach, Mr. Bill Smith, the Girls Varsity Basketball team found themselves up against very tough competition. They were hurt early in the season with the loss of injured Stacy Goldstein, last year ' s Freshman starter. This team played with determination and spirit all season long. Senior Co-Captains Gina Darmiento and Janine Vetrone led the Lady Spartans, consisting of Nicole Herbert, Liz Kingsley, Robin Bower, Dawn Pascale, Alice Wang, Jackie Bloom, and Marybeth LaManna. With five of these players returning along with Stacy Gold¬ stein, the team should continue to improve next year. Our players ' enthusiasm and spirit will play a key role in the team ' s development. Girls Varsity Basketball Schedule Date December 14 December 18 December 20 January 3 January 7 January 8 January 12 January 16 January 18 January 22 January 24 January 26 January 29 February 1 February 5 February 7 February 8 February 12 February 15 Team Eastside Hackensack Holy Angels Teaneck Elmwood Park Clifton Paramus Catholic IHA Ridgewood Belleville Elmwood Park Hackensack Wayne Valley Passaic Teaneck Ridgewood Paramus Catholic I HA Kennedy 194 Backboard Battlers! Robin Bower Nicole Herbert Boys Basketball Boys Varsity Basketball Team Back Row: Coach Jim Shenkberger, Brian Aug , Mike Pavin, Rich Pierson, George Polchin, Ed De Oliveira. Front Row: Michelle Cook, Gary Ploehn, Rob Rennar, John Schlamp, Dorothea Pepe. Led by Coach Kim Shenkberger, our Boys Varsity Bas¬ ketball team showed a great deal of dedication during the season. Although having a disappointing season, the squad was a much better team than their record indicates. Their attitude and hard work helped them to be very competitive in one of the toughest leagues. Top scorers on the team were Captain Robert Rennar and Junior Brian Auger who averaged 13 and 16 points respectively. Soph¬ omore Mike Pavin contributed to the team with 7.7 re¬ bounds per game. Players who received recognition were Robert Rennar (Second Team, All-League), Brian Auger (Second Team, All-League), and Mike Pavin (Honorable Mention, All- League). Other members who should be commended on their performance were seniors George Polchin, John Schlamp and Rich Pierson; and juniors Gary Ploehn and Ed De Oliviera. With four lettermen returning, next year ' s squad shows excellent potential. i% Defenders Captain Rob Rennar George Polchin Rich Pierson John Schlamp 197 Dribblers . . . Dunkers! J.V. Basketball Back Row. Coach Rudy Verdino, Dave Machewirth, Mike Goodman, Rob Walters, Matt Honihan. Front Row. Roy Zakhiem, Don Sherer, Scott Solomon, Jay Collier, Dave Holdefehr. Boys Basketball Scores Paramus Opponent Eastside 48 84 L Hackensack 32 66 L Bergen Catholic 57 83 L Ridgefield Park 44 55 L Old Tappan 55 64 L Teaneck 60 88 L Clifton 48 46 W St. Joseph 64 76 L Paramus Catholic 50 52 L Don Bosco 69 75 L Ridgewood 61 89 L Belleville 69 66 W St. Joseph 74 71 W Hackensack 53 89 L Bergen Catholic 54 72 L Passaic 50 81 L Teaneck 58 90 L Paramus Catholic 33 75 L Don Bosco 51 76 L Kennedy 45 93 L Ridgewood Overall Record 3 Wins 18 Losses 59 74 L Wrestling Varsity Wrestling team Back Row: Coach Joe Cervino, Tony Doody, Sal Setola, Tom Halligan, Dave Buchthal. Second Row: Tom Cullinan, Rich Paladino, Kevin Carmichael, Greg Battafarano, Jim Hornidge. Front Row: Kenney Carmichael, Michael Gaer, Brian Wippich, Steve Katz, Larry Goodman. Coach Joe Cervino rates the 1984-1985 Varsity Wrestling Team as the best team he has ever had as well as the most dedicated. This team accomplished all the goals they set at the beginning of the season. It was the first time that a Paramus team won all three championships: league, districts, and sectionals. Led by Co-Captains, Larry Goodman and Rich Paladino, the Spartans were undefeated in the league, winning all seven meets. This team won the state sectionals by defeating a strong Fair Lawn team 35-18 in the finals. Finishing with a final dual meet record of 15-1, the Spartans ' only loss was to Phillipsburg in the State Tournament. Co-Captains Larry Goodman and Rich Paladino, Ken Carmichael, Mike Gaer, Dave Buchthal, and Sal Setola won first place in the Districts, while Tom Cullinan took second place. Other seniors who contributed to this team ' s fine performance throughout the season were Kevin Carmichael, George Heckel, Tom Halligan, and Tony Doody. In Bergen County, this squad was ranked as the number one team. Although Coach Cervino will miss nine starting seniors who will be graduating, he has high hopes for next season with the junior varsity and freshman squads finish¬ ing with records of 11-1 and 8-2, respectively. 199 Great Game Of Kevin Carmichael Tom Cullinan Tony Doody 200 Gripping, Grunting, and Grimacing Tom Halligan George Heckel Sal Setola Varsity Wrestling Scores Date Opponent Score December 19 Eastside 59-0 (W) December 21 Northern Highlands 51-6 (W) January 4 Clifton 33-26 (W) January 9 Teaneck 54-7 (W) •January 11 Paramus Catholic 60-6 (W) January 19 Kennedy 64-4 (W) January 23 Passaic 66-4 (W) January 25 Ridgewood 63-3 (W) ■ January 30 Don Bosco 47-12 (W) •February 2 St. Joseph 41-15 (W) •February 6 Hackesack 51-13 (W) •February 9 Bergen Catholic 55-6 (W) Christmas Tournament 1st Place Bergen County Tournament 3rd Place District Tournament 1st Place State Sectional Tournament 1st Place State Tournament 3rd Place League Record: 7 W O L (1st Place) Overall Record: 15 W 1 L Varsity Individual Records Weight Division 101 lbs. 108 lbs. 115 lbs. 122 lbs. 129 lbs. 135 lbs. 141 lbs. 148 lbs. 158 lbs. 170 lbs. 188 lbs. Heavyweight Starter Ken Carmichael Mike Gaer Brian Wippich Larry Goodman Tom Cullinan Rich Paladmo Kevin Carmichael Dave Buchthal George Heckel Tom Halligan Sal Setola Tony Doody (10) Record 21-4-2 (11) 17-4-0 (11) 10-11-0 (12) 23-0-0 (12) 19-5-1 (12) 21-2-0 02) 10-4-0 (12) 25-2-0 (12) 11-4-0 (12) 13-7-1 (12) 18-5-0 (12) 13-5-0 201 Indoor Track Indoor Track Team Back Row: Coach Ken Van Valen, Dwayne MacDonald, Mike Renn, Chris Coughlin, Ed Nugent, Todd Ware, Ben Mamola. Front Row Kim Starace, Lori Seidel, Amy Kempt, Rebecca King, Cheryl Krause, Nadine Romanowich, Tara Sullivan. Led by sixth-year Coach Ken Van Valen, this year ' s team has been the best team since he has been coaching. Not expecting a successful season, the team stayed together and worked hard throughout the season. Consisting of twenty- five boys and girls, most members were flexible and compet¬ ed in more than one event. In their twelve meets, the Spar¬ tans accumulated 69 medals, the most ever by a Paramus team. Highlight of the season was the Hackensack Spike Shoe Invitational where they collected 24 medals. Outstanding members were Mike Hennessy and Dan Hol- defehr. Mike won the county championship in the 60 yard dash (6.6) and was also outstanding in the triple jump. In the county championship, Dan won first place in the pole vault (12 ' 6 ) and placed second in the high jump (6 ' 4 ). He is the first Spartan to compete in both the State championship and the Eastern championship. Other seniors who contributed to the Spartans ' success were Captain Todd Ware, Mike Renn, Chris Coughlin, and Bill Madeo. Coach Van Valen is looking forward to next season with the underclassmen collecting their share of medals. Out¬ standing underclassmen were Ben Memola in the pole vault (11 ' 6 ) and Amy Kempf won won first place in the county championship in the mile. Showing excellent potential for next season in distance running are Cheryl Krause, Rebecca King, Nadine Romanowich, and Amy Kempf. Winter Track Schedule Date Meet December 15 St. Joe ' s High School Relay December 15 Morris Catholic Relays December 20 Bergen County Holiday Track Carnival December 27 Pearl River Holiday Festival January 5 Paramus Catholic Winter Relays January 14 Spike Shoe Club Championship Invitational January 19 NJSIAA State Relay Championship Track Meet January 26 Hackensack High School Shot Put January 31 Demarest Shot Put Invirational February 2 Ridgewood Winter February 10 Group Track Championship-Boys February 14 Bergen County Indoor Relay Championship February 18 State Winter Group Track Championship-Girls February 21 Bergen County Indoor Track Championship February 25 State Meet of Champions March 1 Girls Eastern States March r Boys Eastern States 202 Rigorous Runners! Chris Coughlin Mike Renn Todd Ware 203 Baseball Baseball Team BjcL Row: Coach Greg Kulig, Jett Brauner, Jett Polsky, Chris Baile, Howie Deas, Mike Pavin, Rich Kuder, Walter Kruk, Matt Honohan Second Row Chris Balcom, Mike Jerchower, Gary Grebla, Al Reicheg, Frank Sancilio, Darren Mastrolia, Jim Hor nidge, Head Coach Joe Cer ino, Coach Paul Barnes. Front Row :Alan Raucher, Dwayne MacDonald, Dean D ' Ambrose Jim Crist ione, Matt Ahnc, Brett Gennarelli, Guido Bussinelli, Jack Justiniano, Gary Ploehn. Although thirteen of the fifteen Spartan lettermen graduated last year, Coach Joe Cervino hoped for another winning season. Co-Captains Rich Kuder and Jim Cris- cione led a relatively young team. Kuder, the only returning starter, is a converted designated hitter, with a record of .431, a second-team All-Bergen pick. Coach Cervino rebuilt his team with members of last year ' s 22-3 freshman team. Varsity Baseball Schedule 1985 Date April 2 April 3 April 8 April 10 April 12 April 15 April 17 April 19 April 22 ♦April 24 ♦April 26 ♦April 29 ♦May 1 ♦May 3 ♦May 6 ♦May 8 ♦May 10 ♦May 13 ♦May 15 ♦May 17 ♦May 20 ♦May 22 ♦May 24 Team Old Tappan Eastside Clifton Belleville Passaic Kennedy Bloomfield Montclair Nutley Hackensack Bergen Catholic Teaneck Paramus Catholic Don Bosco Ridgewood St. Joseph Hackensack Bergen Catholic Teaneck Paramus Catholic Don Bosco Ridgewood St. Joseph Jim Criscione Captain ♦Division Games County Tournament State Tournament Rich Kuder Captain Dealers In Diamonds! Brett Gennarelli Mike Jerchower Jack justiniano Darren Mastrolia Al Reicheg 205 Boys Track Boys Track Team Back Ro v.Mike Rosenthal, George Chimente, Da id Friedman, Jeff Grabow, Tony Doligowski, Mike Goldblatt, Tony LaBarbiera, Ed ugent, Brian Herrick, Danny Renn, John Collins. Third Row: Coach Brian Rodak, Rav Guidetti, Chris Coughlin, Ed Sklar, Jason Kiosk, Mike Renn, Brian Miskie, Steve Abbattista, Rich Siero, Coach Charlie Bauer. Second ?ovv:Rich LaBarbiera, Dan Holdet ' ehr, Mike Hennessy, Frank Ciambrone, Bill Cater, Ralph LaRovere, Bill Madeo, Rich Pierson, Todd Ware. Front Row Brian Seligman, Ra Robles, Chris Spring, Greg Gordon, Greg Seligman. Photo b Mr. Sa age Boss Track 1985 Date ' April 2 •April 9 •April 16 •April 18 •April 23 •April 30 •May 7 May 11 Dis ision Meets Don Bosco Relays St. Joseph Relays County Relays Englewood Relays County Meet Meet of Champions Team Hackensack Bergen Catholic Teaneck Paramus Catholic Don Bosco Ridgewood St. Joseph NNJIL Meet Sophomore Relass J Relays Demi-Decathalon Wayne Hills Relays Penn Relavs State Sectionals Our Boys Track team, coached b Brian Rodak, re¬ turns most of the lettermen from last year. They are led by Captains Mike Hennessy (triple jump, sprints), Dan Holdet ' ehr (pole ault, high jump, hurdles), and Bill Madeo (long-distance). Other senior contributors are Rich Pierson, Bill Cater, Rich LaBarbiera, Todd Ware, Chris Coughlin, and Ra Guidetti. Coach Rodak ex¬ pected our team to ha e a promising season in one of the toughest leagues. Mike Henness Captain Dan Holdefehr Captain Bill Madeo Captain Ray Cuidetti Men In Motion Frank Ciambrone Chris Coughlin Rich LaBarbiera Ralph LaRovere Rich Pierson Mike Renn Todd Ware 207 VS; Boys Tennis . . . Robust Racquetmen Coach Emil Dath ' s varsity tennis team competed against a very tough league this season. Along with Cap¬ tain Mitch Levine, other returning lettermen are seniors David Wang, Al Gonzalez, and David Gordon, and junior Jay Collier. Other contribut¬ ing players were Ceasar Stewart, Craig Schor, and Steve Perlstein. Boys Tennis Team Back Row.larun Oberoi, Jay Collier, Scott Resnic, Joe Alhadeff, Dave Machewirth. Second Row: Riaz Ahmed, Anthony Memoli, Arnold Sookram, Jason Roth, Mike Leib, Caesar Stewart. Front Row: Gary Halperin, Rodney Chin, Dave Gordon, David Wang, Alex Kellenberger, Jamie Gold. Mitch Levine Date April April April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May Boys Varsity Tennis 1985 Team 3 Eastside 8 Clifton 9 River Dell 10 Belleville 12 Passaic 15 Kennedy 17 Bloomfield 19 Montclair 22 Nutley 24 Hackensack 26 Bergen Catholic 29 Teaneck 30 River Dell 1 Paramus Catholic 3 Don Bosco 6 Ridgewood 8 St. Joseph 10 Hackensack 13 Bergen Catholic 15 Teaneck 17 Paramus Catholic 20 Don Bosco 22 Ridgewood 24 St. Joseph Dave Gordon Craig Schor Alfanzo Gonzalez Dave Wang 208 Girls Tennis . .. Queens Of The Courts! Once again, the Girls Varsity tennis team has found itself among the top teams of the NNJIL. Coach Marie Hakim led her team to a 14-6 record and a second place finish for the third consecutive year. This year ' s team also showed its strength in the Bergen County tournament where almost everyone on the team reached the quarterfinals. Much of this year ' s success can be attributed to the fine play of seniors Hilda Kwa and June Oh. Playing doubles, they compiled an amazing record of 36 wins and 7 losses over two years and gained First Team, All-League and Honor¬ able Mention, All-County honors both years. Adding to the team ' s success were senior Captain Vicki Goldfarb, a three year varsity starter, Melanie Ox- horn, Nicole Rulli, Debbie Skalla, Alice Wang, Donna Resnik, Jodi Silverstein, and Vivian Pincus. With four seniors graduating, Coach Hakim will look to the J.V. team to continue the tennis team ' s winning ways. Date Girls Varsity Tennis Opponent Score September 10 Eastside 5-0 September 14 River Dell 5-0 •September 18 Teaneck 4-1 September 19 Clifton 4-1 •September 20 Hackensack 5-0 •September 21 Paramus Catholic 4-1 •September 25 Ridgewood 0-5 •October 3 Hackensack 4-1 October 8 Belleville 5-0 October 9 Holy Angels 2-3 October 10 Passaic 5-0 •October 11 I.H.A. 1-4 •October 15 Paramus Catholic 5-0 October 16 River Dell 3-2 •October 17 I.H.A. 0-5 October 19 Kennedy 5-0 •October 22 Ridgewood 1-4 •October 25 Teaneck 3-2 October 29 Holy Angels 1-4 October 31 Bloomfield Record 13-7 League Record 6-4 Second Place in NNJIL 1-4 Girls Tennis Team Back Row: June Oh, Hilda Kwa, Melanie Oxhorn, Alice Wang. Front Row: Vicki Goldfarb, Donna Resnik, Debbie Skalla. Bowling Bowling Team Back Row: David jerchower, Walter Kruk, Coach D. Haug, Bob Brody, Mike Jerchower, Dave Gordon. Bottom Row: Steve Nassau, Steve Marga, Mike Picerno, Anthony Rizzo. This season the team was very inconsistent in their play and thus finished in seventh place. Despite this, the team ended the season with a convincing 7-0 win over Ridgewood. Captain Dave Gordon made honorable men¬ tion, All-League. He finished the season with 173 average, had four 200 games, and a high game of 237. Scott Warner also performed well finishing with a 171 average, had five 200 games, and a high game of 235. In the County Tournament, Junior Jeff Brauner bowled a six-game series of 1011 and had a high game of 232. Our team also partici¬ pated in the State Tournament that was held on March 2. Departing Seniors, David Gordon, Scott Warner, and Mike Jerchower, are to be com¬ mended for their fine effort during the season. Returnees, Jeff Brauner, Bob Brody, Steve Nas¬ sau, and Walter Kruk, will form the nucleus of next year ' s team. Smile, Mr. Haug, urges Walter Kruk. Brisk But Balanced! Dave Gordon Mike jerchower Bowling Averages David Gordon 170 Scott Warner 171 Jeff Brauner 163 Bob Brody 160 Mike Jerchower 156 Scott Warner 212 Cross Country Back Row: Coach Brian Rodak, Brian Eagan, Bryan Miskie, Ed Nugent, Scott Solomon, Mike Rosenthal, Hiroki lwasaki. Front Row: Bill Madeo, Captain, Chris Couglin, Captain. Mile Makers Back Row: Coach Brian Rodak, Karen Couglin, Rebecca King, Cheryl Krause, Lori Seidel, Nadine Romanowich, Hiral Patel. Front Row: Karen Buchthal, Amy Kempf, Marilyn Brady, Anita Lindsey. Cross Country Scores 1984 Season Boys Date Opponent Scores September 14 Hackensack 17-46 (L) September 18 Bergen Catholic 15-49 (L) September 25 Teaneck 25-32 (L) October 2 Paramus Catholic 22-35 (L) October 4 Don Bosco 26-31 (L) October 9 Ridgewood 15-46 (L) October 16 St. Joseph 21-38 (L) October 18 Fairlawn 25-32 (L) October 23 NNjIL Meet 13th Place Bergen County Meet 7th Place Overall Record 0 Wins 8 Losses Girls September 14 Hackensack 21-34 (L) September 25 Teaneck 26-31 (L) October 2 Paramus Catholic 15-50 (W) October 4 IHA 15-50 (W) October 9 Ridgewood 21-37 (L) October 18 Fairlawn 15-50 (W) October 23 NNJIL Meet 3rd Place Bergen County Meet 2nd Place Bergen County Meet of Champions 4th Place State Sectionals 3rd Place Overall Record 3 Wins 3 Losses Chris Coughlin Captain Bill Madeo Captain Led by senior Co-Captains Bill Spider Madeo and Chris Coughlin, the boys cross country squad endured a losing season but they ran strong in a tough season. Bill Madeo and Chris Coughlin were the backbone of a team that improved a great deal with each meet. Consisting of Cheryl Krause, Nadine Romonowich, Rebecca King, Amy Kempf, Hiral Patel, Lori Seidel, Jackie Morris, Ka¬ ren Coughlin, Marilyn Brady, and Anita Lindsay, the girls running squad will be known in the future as the Paramus Pack. This underclassman team had a very successful season and went on to be¬ come county and state sectional champs. Coach Rodak is looking forward to next year and projects a very productive sea¬ son. Individuals on the cross country team who received outstanding honors were: Bill Medeo, Honorable Mention, All- County, Honorable Mention, All-League, and Second Team, All-Suburban; Chris Coughlin, Honorable Mention, All-Sub¬ urban; Cheryl Krause, First Team, All- League, First Team, All-Suburban, and Second Team, All-County; Hiral Patel, Second Team, All-League, First Team, All- Suburban, and Third Team, All-County; Amy Kempf, Second Team, All-League, First Team, All-Suburban, and Honorable Mention, All-County; Nadine Ro¬ manowich, Second Team, All-League, Second Team, All-Suburban, and Honor¬ able Mention, All-County; Rebecca King, Honorable Mention, All-League and Hon¬ orable Mention, All-Suburban; and Lori Seidel, Honorable Mention, All-Subur¬ ban. Golf .. . Paramus Puttermen! Golf Team Coach Tony Forty, Dominick Salvatore, Chad Cancelosi, Vinnie Melluse, Scott Siems, Cris Kenney, Ed Jost, Matt Kingsley. Coach Forty and his Paramus Puttermen led by Seniors Scott Siems and Vinnie Melluse, kept the Spartans ' golf season up to par. Our Puttermen teed-off on opposing teams including Hackensack, Teaneck, St. Joseph ' s Don Bosco, Ridgewood, Pa¬ ramus Catholic, Bergen Catholic, and their foes in both the Coun¬ ty and State Tournaments. Golf Schedule 1985 Hackensack Teaneck St. Joseph Don Bosco Ridgewood Paramus Catholic Bergen Catholic County Tournament State Tournament Vinnie Melluse Scott Siems Volleyball PARAMUS 16 ARAHUS 10 URANUS 29 aramus PARANUS PARAHUS Varsity Volleyball Team Back Row: Coach C. Story, Renee Arbeit, Liz Kingsley, Debbie Opitz, Allison O ' Neill, Denise Tenore, Barbara Ciambrone. Front Row: Karen Turbowitz, Carolyn Ehrenberg, Robin Bower, Tina Ciaramella, Jen Opitz. PARANU5 PA ' A Ml! IARAHUS Despite a slow start, the 1984 Girls Varsity Volleyball team won the Bergen County Tournament in an exciting, come- from-behind victory against Hackensack. Our team ' s over¬ all 16-6 record and 6-4 league record placed them third in the powerful N.N.J.I.L., which included all four semifinalists of the Bergen County Tournament. Led by Coach Connie Story and Tri-Captains, Seniors Carolyn Ehrenberg and Debbie Opitz, and Junior Renee Arbeit, this championship team also consisted of Senior Robin Bower, Junior Liz Kingsley, Sophomores Jill Gottes- man, Allison O ' Neill, Barbara Ciambrone, Jennifer Opitz, Denise Tenore, and Freshman Tina Ciaramella. Many players received honors for their strong efforts. League honors went to Debbie Opitz and Renee Arbeit, First Team; Liz Kingsley and Robin Bower, Second Team; and Carolyn Ehrenberg, Honorable Mention. First Team, All- County honors went to Debbie Opitz and Renee Arbeit. With a strong nucleus of experienced underclassmen re¬ turning next year, the Varsity Volleyball team should contin¬ ue its trend of successful seasons. Tri-Captains Renee Arbeit, Debbie Optiz, Carolyn Ehrenberg Vibrancy Robin Bower Carolyn Ehrenberg Date September 14 September 17 September 21 September 24 September 25 October 1 October 3 October 8 October 10 October 12 October 15 October 17 October 19 October 22 October 24 October 26 Volleyball Scores Opponent Eastside Hackensack Teaneck Clifton Paramus Catholic Ridgewood Belleville I.H.A. Hackensack Passaic Valley Passaic Teaneck Paramus Catholic I.H.A. Kennedy Ridgewood Scores 15-5, 15-13 15-10, 2-15, 15-5 5-15, 15-9, 13-15 15-11, 15-7 15-8, 15-3 12-15, 3-15 6-15, 10-15 15-12, 15-1 15-10, 9-15, 15-5 15-0, 15-1 15-4, 15-11 15-9, 15-10 15-10, 13-15, 15-1 15-3, 15-5 15-0, 15-5 9-15, 11-15 County Champions League Record 6-4 Overall Record 16-6 Debbie Opitz 215 Velocity! pmmj ' PARA HU! PARAHUS ARAMUS PARAML’c PARAMU5 PARA ML ' Junior Varsity Volleyball Team Back Row: Coach M. Cornell, Danielle Lopata, Stacy Goldstein, Simone Anschel, Allison O ' Neill, Kim Bergman, Denise Tenore, Jen Opitz, Stacy Finver. Front Row: Vicki Vittorio, Karen Turbowitz, Kris Maio, Michele Puleo, Tina Ciaramela. Freshman Volleyball Team Back Row: Coach B. Gado, Maura Dedrick, Jana Nemcek, Nancy Bower, Kelly Papadopoulos, LennAnn Pierson, Elise Fischer, Michelle Ciambrone, Janet Jankowski. Front Row: Felice Fischman, Lauren Schroder, Eileen Heckel, Liza Lee, Risa Finkle, Stephanie Sherer, Heather Perlis, Allison Weber. 216 Girls Soccer .. . Spry Spartans! Girls Soccer Team Back Row: Coach john Skorski, Kim Starace, Vicki Perin, Pam Aronowitz, Marybeth LaManna, Michelle Cochran, Heidi Segal, Joanne Stella, Julie Chang, Tara Sullivan, Jo-El Waugh. First Row: Janine Waugh, Marie Dilworth, Laurie Gennarelli, Carla Jerolemon, Michelle Cook, Dorothea Pepe, Margarita Lemus. Led by Coach John Skorski, the 1984 Girls Soccer Team showed its spirit and determination. While the program is still developing, many young players show promise for the coming seasons. Honors went to Marie Dilworth, Second Team, All-League and First Team, All- Suburban; Joanne Stella, Honorable Mention, All-League and First Team, All-Subur¬ ban; and Co-Captain Tara Sullivan, Honorable Mention, All-Suburban. With only two seniors, Co-Captain Maria Vitolo and Julie Chang, and a goodly number of sophomores and juniors returning, next year ' s team should have the strength and experience needed for a strong team. Captain Maria Vitola Girls Soccer 1984-1985 Date Team Scores September 14 Queen of Peace 0-3 September 17 Montclair (JV) 0-1 September 19 Nutley 0-3 September 22 Pascack Valley 0-11 September 25 Ridgewood 0-6 October 3 Paramus Catholic 0-7 October 9 Queen of Peace 0-6 October 11 I.H.A. 2-3 (0 T) October 16 Manchester 0-3 October 19 Northern Highlands 0-5 October 22 I.H.A. 0-4 October 24 Ridgewood 1-4 October 29 Montclair (JV) 0-1 October 31 Paramus Catholic 0-8 November 2 Fair Lawn 0-0 November 5 Nutley 0-3 Record: 6-15-1 Julie Chang 217 Girls Softball Girls Softball Team Bjc k Row: Star i Goldstein, Maria Vitolo, Carolyn Ehrenberg, jill Cancalosi, Nicole Herbert, Debbie Opitz, Coach Jack Weaver. Front Row Sue Sal vet ti, Kathy Algozzini, Kristy Mayer, Kristin Maio, Robin Bower. Our 1985 Varsity Softball team began the season with high hopes of continuing the play that earned them the 1984 Bergen County Championship. Under the leadership of Coach Jack Weaver, Coach John Skorski, and Coach Wayne Swarctz, the program has been in existence for fourteen years and has never suffered a losing season. With seven seniors: Co-Captain Carolyn Ehrenberg, Co-Captain Debbie Opitz, Jill Cancalosi, Kathy Algozzini, Maria Vitolo, and Rob¬ in Bower leading the way, the Lady Spartans had years of experience playing together. With some talented underclassmen filling in the empty spots, the Varsity Softball team was in good shape when practice started in early March. Girls Varsity Softball Schedule Date Team April 2 Wayne Valley April 3 Eastside April 8 Clifton April 10 Belleville April 12 Passaic April 15 Kennedy April 17 Bloomfield April 19 Montclair April 22 Nutley April 24 Hackensack April 26 Holy Angels April 29 Teaneck May 1 Paramus Catholic May 3 IHA May 6 Ridgewood May 8 Suffern May 10 Hackensack May 13 Holy Angels May 15 Teaneck May 17 Paramus Catholic May 20 IHA May 22 Ridgewood County Tournament State Tournament Carolyn Ehrenberg Captain Debbie Opitz Captain 218 Darlings Of The Diamond! Kathy Algozzini Jill Cancalosi Robin Bower Nicole Herbert Maria Vitolo Girls Track Girls Track Back Row: Coach Connie Story, Carla Jerolomen, Sharon Napolitano, Julie Chang, Ann Lee, Julie Moon, Arpita Skider, Joanne Stella, Marybeth La Manna, Lori Seidel, Karen Coughlin, Coach Jim Garofalo. Front Row: Kyung Lee, Hiral Patel, Nadine Romanowich, Rebecca King, Cheryl Krause, Alice Wang, Janine Waugh, Amy Kempf. Coach Connie Story and Coach Jim Garofalo led this year ' s enthusiastic 1985 Girls Track team. With veteran Captains Cheryl Krause (distance), Joanne Stella (weights), and Tara Sullivan (sprints), leading the way, this year ' s squad combined their spirit and speed to achieve a successful season. Girls Track 1985 Date Team April 2 Hackensack April 16 Teaneck April 18 Paramus Catholic April 23 IHA April 30 Ridgewood May 11 NNJIL Meet •Division Meets River Dell Novice Englewood Memorial Don Bosco Relays Rutherford Relays Vockers Relays County Meet State Sectionals 220 Lithesome Ladies Senior julie Chang Three Captains Joanne Stella, Cheryl Krause, Nadine Romanowich 221 Candids Hands up! Agile Ray Guidetti performs in the Commons. That ' s mine! No, it ' s mine! George Heckel, Roy We gotta meet the deadline! Chris Bentivegna and Sue Aronowitz checking on proofs Bacci A ' ' Blizzard of Pom Poms How ' s the weather up there? 225 1 A very becoming Dave Rossler. 226 Ok, Ok, I ' ll do it! agrees Rich La Barbiera to |oe Tonino as Alan Reirhpg watrhpc ' We got you covered! The ' military ' stand guard. Love those pink gloves! : Barbara Billett, Ellen Fink. 227 J! i Remember, no bleeding in the gutter! Yeng Chen and Chuck Santoro. The Bobbsey Twins : Cathy Shaffer and Debbie Davis. 32-30-18 Some loyal fans. Ah, a hit! exclaims Kristy Mayer at the Saturnalia. 228 Lonesome George Heckel Boyce ' s Believe It or Not! Say, ' Uncle ' ! threatens Gary Botwinick to Craig Massoth 229 Spartans dressed for battle. 230 Matinee idol Mr. Fritz -and fans. Let us pray exhorts Coach Jim Shenkberger. I only drive one, I don ' t repair it! A class is shown what ' s under the hood. A musical treat! 231 noia everything Here comes Sargon! Go, team, go! 232 ' Where ' s the puck? You doubt my veracity? quizzes David Cocuzza. i ne luucii ounui Put on a Happy Face : Brett Gennarelli and Ellen Fink 233 Roaming the Halls Mike Hennessy, come on down! 2 14 Proud Paramus on Parade : Band Festival Night Our own D.J Mike Szorentim! Valentine ' s Day Dance, February 8, 1985. At your service! Chuck Santoro,Riaz Ahmed, and Steve Alexander in Boyce ' s Bakeiy. 235 Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 P.H.S. ADMINISTRATION Richard Zanella Principal Patrick Cappucci Senior Vice-Principal Michael Azzolino Vice-Principal Charles Brown Vice-Principal Thomas Verga Vice-Principal 241 243 ARCOLA BUS COMPANY School Bus Transportation E-15 Pleasant Avenue Paramus, N.J. 07652 201-845-5550 244 Schmidt u . PARAMIJS LIGHTING CO LAMPS TABLES m ElYTIIDCf fc RETAI Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 PARAMUS LIGHTING COMPANY INC. ty % E. 154 Route 4 201-845-4660 Paramus, N.J, Vander Piaat Memorial Home We believe serene surroundings are natural complements to com¬ passion and consideration. W VANDER PLAAT MEMORIAL HOME S-l 13 Farview Ave. • Paramus • 843-3100 associated with Vander Plaat-Vermeulen, Inc. • Franklin Lakes Wm Vander Piaat Manager Rinaldi — De Luccia — Vander Piaat Funeral Home, Inc. Haledon • Robert Mazare Manager SPO Gapiu ve, it all... in a nea itooii JOSTENS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DIVISION FRANK BALL, JR. 343 ANDERSON AVENUE FAIRVIEW, NEW JERSEY 07022 201 945-7500 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. 0 bsd — photographers 247 3U Insumnce § agent J your scwves � ck mrs’ fcsj ' if: SAN - DEL AGENCY Yl UA bOSVVC ' e, CHARLES SANTORO 384 SO. WASHINGTON AVE. BERGENFIELD, N. J. 07621 201 - 385-8354 Paramus Board of Education Mrs. Joan Walters, President Mr. Peter F. Jonas, Vice President Mr. Joseph J. Cardella Mr. Vincent T. Dispenza Mrs. Ann P. Funicelli Mr. Seymour Handel Mrs. Jane Melada Mr. Edward R. Seidler Mr. Bruce Weber Mr. Paul A. Shelly, Superintendent Mr. Anthony Del Sordi, Business Administrator-Secretary 248 201-440-1404 DELAPLAIN PRINTING INC. 25 Ruta Court South Hakensack, N.J. 07606 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 GEORGE LEIPSNER M.D.. P.A. DIPLOMATE OF THE AMERICAN BOARD OF FAMILY PRACTICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE: (201) 488-2111 57 WEST PLEASANT AVENUE MAYWOOD. N.J. 07607 249 -•r 2S T-- ' - - • Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 GEORGE J. HAMBEL Certified Public Accountant Class Of 1960 BEST WISHES Mayor Joseph Cipolla Council Paul Rotella, Council President Victor C. Amato Anthony Balestrieri Joseph Coniglio Theodore J. D ' Uva Joseph Goggin Daniel P. Mecca, Borough Attorney John J. Eccleston, Borough Auditor Clifford G. Steele, Administrative Ass ' t. 250 PARWOOD SERVICE CENTER INC. RICHARD A. MORTENSEN PARAMUS RD. - RIDGEWOOD AVE. PARAMUS, N.J. 07652 Mobil TEL. 652-9514 444-9550 R. FALEY R. MORTENSEN INC. T A PARWOOD SUNOCO 50 E. MIDLAND AVE. UN0CQ ROAD SERVICE 265-4464 PARAMUS, N.J. 07652 261-9660 MARK D. MUSKIVITCH • MANAGER The Fund Raising Specialists AMERICAN NATIONAL ENTERPRISES 753 Bergen Boulevard, Ridgefield, N.J. 07657 Wholesale Suppliers Of Candy, Cookies, Cheese And Sausage, Novelties And Personalized Items • No Risk Brochure Selling Programs • Santa Gift Shops Mark K. Kolb Fund Raising Director 201-641-2498 nasmer aftab ' m DIIOJ 401 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 261-0444 Best Wishes To The Class Of 85 SUBURBAN DINER Rt. 17 Paramus Open 24 Hours Baking On Premises Majestic SUPPLY CO. 178 Route 17 - Paramus, N. J. 076S2 %� Milk North Routs no. 4 _ $ppfia n ctt for tit J3u if din y iJr a J Leonard Z. Davit (201) 262-2700 Hudson City ss® Reach your tomorrow Hudson City’s way .. Offices throughout New Jersey Serving Savers Since 1863 Equal l cii ' SSS aa w r , Opportunity LENDER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Lender ' - — 1 2S2 Good Luck To The Class Of ' 85 THE BILLET FAMILY Congratulations Class Of ' 85 THE ALEXANDERS Susan Jeff Steven Rachel And Jenny Good Luck To A Great Class MR. MRS. PETER LABARBIERA Congratulations To The Class Of ' 85 From A FRIEND OF CRAIG MASSOTH LARKIN LUMBER CO. INC. 845-4800 E-129 State Hwy. No. 4 Paramus, N.J. 07652 Contratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 85 ANITA, STUART, MICHELLE And LORI PLOTKIN $—o 253 201 368-1738 (Uabrirlfe s ( (J icc ‘ a ‘ 102 W. PLEASANT AVE. MAYWOOD. N.J. 07607 KING PIZZA 63 £ RI0GEW000 AVE Across from Lord Tiylor PARAMUS PIZZERIA A ITALIAN FAMILY RESTAURANT EAT IN OR TAKE OUT • HOT A COLO SUBS • USA (SNA • MANICOTTI • STUFFED SHELLS • RAVIOLI • SPAGHETTI • EGGPLANT • ZTT1 • MUSSELS • SOUP • VEAL (Vw fcfi ' II AM ■ HWhii t HtA4Hmh� ,-llfM CATERING SERVICE 265-6370 261-9718 )a 4 a i 267 Riverside Square Mall Hacken ack, N.J. 07601 Call 48 -6150 511 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, N.J. 07666 Call 836-4760 11 |ay Street. Tenafly. N.J. 07670 Call 567-8476 ILTMORE (Re itaf Ja PARAMUS PARK MALL, PARAMUS, N.J. 262-4300 Prime Meats and Poultry ’ ' ft Jerry Calamusso, Prop. 98 West Pleasant Avenue Maywood, N.J. 07607 (201) 843-5559 Best Wishes To All PINTO ' S FLORIST Flowers - Plants - And Gifts 5 West Passaic Street Rochelle Park, N.J. 07662 Tel. 201-843-0016-17 Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 From The MASSOTH FAMILY LEE ' S PFtARMACY 63 E. Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, N.J. 262-1612 254 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 WEST BROOK P.T.O. Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 85 EASTBROOK P.T.O. Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 PARKWAY P.T.O. Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 MEMORIAL P.T.O. Good Luck To The Class Of ' 85 RIDGE RANGE P.T.O. Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 STONY LANE P.T.O. 846 Rt. 17 North 125 Peterson Ave. Paramus, N.J. 07652 Little Falls, N.J. 07424 201-445-9070 201-256-8585 tth sytv ANiA — Henry Bros. Electronics Inc. Hartford A. Henry Secretary-Treasurer 185 Route 17 Paramus, N.J. 07652 Phone (201) 261-6116 MIDLAND BANK THE PACESETTER PARAMUS ENGLE WOOD WALD WICK NORTH VALE FORT LEE RIDGEFIELD TENAFLY ALL OFFICES 265-5555 memberfcxC Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 From CAROL AND BOB BERLINER Of BERLINER INSURANCE 256 AREA 201-262-5300 RES. 261-5737 FORGET ME NOT MLS MARGE CHIPS Million Dollar Saleswoman L ie. Broker Sales Representative REALTOR GABRIEL REALTY One-E. Ridgewood ave. P.O. BOX 5A7 PARAMUS. N.J. 07052 Congratulations Class Of 1985 The Party’s On! and it’s the Music that Makes it! ffiPv PRODUCTIONS • Professional Disc Jockies • Commercial Sound Systems • Lighting Equipment • Video Production MSR PRODUCTIONS 201-845-3456 257 «¥ A NORTON PAINTS 632 Route 17 Paramus, N.J 447-4747 Mr. Movie © © 193 Rte 17 Paramus. N J 07652 Best Wishes Class Of ' 85 PHONF 2f 5-2420 Louis F. Kosco President kosco ri AMC Jeep Renault 633 Rt. 17 South Paramus, NJ 07652 201-444-8100 Congratulations Class Of 1985 DR. MRS. A. BENDER FAMILY PARAMUS Building Supply Co. ROUTE 17 CENTURY Rd, PARAMUS, N.JL Tt£tpbw: 262-IS IS Boosters Best wishes to my friends Lisa Miller ER-DA-Dur To K. Love, Jason L (7 UP) Mickie-n-Neel-l luv him!!! KEEP SMILIN ' Good Luck Table 2! To all my Friends-Thanks for the memories, Ellen. Remember Mama Drama-Nels Thanks class of 85 . Have a great summer. Helen S. Good Luck to the Class of ' 85 Sean H. Thanks Var. Tennis Team-Love, Mel. Thanks Mr. Allen-The Troublesome Piano Players. Ford = Found on Road Dead! Congratulations, Class of ' 85 -Steven A. Congratulations G. Botwinick from your little brother. Moo Cow Stifled the Moo! To my friends, I love you all! Mickie P. Thank you, Mr. Allen Pres, of ' 85. Congratulations, Craig. Stubbs, Thanks for the SB memories. B.B. J.C. Remember Gordon. To K: Life ' s a Beach. Why!? Rather primative advice: Live, Love, Laugh. Va gotta believe!! Chrissy Cantone Goodbye doesn ' t mean forever! Robin Epstein Maria Salvatore Hugs Kisses ' 85. Sean Anne Marie 4-Ever! April Vezirian Louise Beausigneur. Anne Marie Sancilio. Elmwood Park-County Champs Group 1 2 Paramus-County Champs Group 3 4 Welcome back Harry-Sav. Have a great life everyone! Gee, this is a very cool crowd, I ' ll think I ' ll pursue this AAHH Watch out world, the Royal Knight will get you. My advice is to consume heavily. If you know what you want, then-GO FOR IT! Need a ride in my Dart? To My Spongi, I ' ll wait for you forever, but hurry up! If you need me call me, no matter where you are, no matter how far, just call my name, I ' ll be there in a hurry on that you can depend never worry. The Gennarelli Family-Best wishes 259 TO MR. BANACH ' S MEMORY Rumana Abbasi Sargon Adamo Kauser Ahmed Warren Ahne Mitchell Alexander Kathy Algozzini David Allen Christopher Ambrosio Richard Apryasz Susanne Aronowitz Karin Ashenden Caroline Avedissian Sonia Awad Roy Bacci Richard Barnes Louise Beauseigneur Deborah Bender Zoltan Benecz Christine Bentivegna Robert Besserer Barbara Billett Hani Bishai Jeffrey Bitensky Carol Bivone Mr. David Brockner HOMEROOM 808 Patrons The Kalman Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reinhardt Denise and Matthew Orlando Mr. and Mrs. R. Riemann Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Clipper Mr. and Mrs. L. Nugent Marge and Egon Berg Carole and Stu Sherer Sheila and Leonard Nussbaum and family Joan Brandon Mr. and Mrs. Peter Herbert Donald and Jane Uber Mr. and Mrs. S. Reicheg Mr. and Mrs. Philip Maio Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Ann Martinez Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lieberstein and family Dr. and Mrs. Louis S. Polsky Harriet and Arthur Cannon Paladino Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guzzo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dominguez Charlotte and Martin Blechman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Abt The Burke Family Mr. and Mrs. William Graubard and Family Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Diamond Rose and Andy Torigian The Bugbee Family Mr. and Mrs. S. Glenn and Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierson Robert and Catherine Justiniano The Rifkin Family Jack and Cathy Cancalosi Karl and Ingrid Krause Arlene and Marvin Levine Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Nicolato Leonard and Diane Davis Trudy and Ron Yunker Frank and Margaret Loch Doris and Louis Glantz Rudy and Lee Wallis John and Lee Migliorelli Jean and Gene Gordon Judy and Jerry Keiser Myra and Alan Teplitzky Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Schultz Lola and Carmen Panebianco Mr. and Mrs. John B. Opitz, 3rd Ana and Luis Lemus Mary T. and Robert C. Carmichael The Reich Family Dr. and Mrs. George Leipsner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madeo and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Weber Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walenza Ed and Pat Cleenput The Brown Family Bob, Marily, Rob, Ray and Mike Guidetti Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale A. Zumpano Mr. and Mrs. Horace DiTecco Mr. and Mrs. Herb Botwinick Rosalie P. Rietmann Anthony and Lillian Capricuso Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Grove Marion Monte Joe and Susan Kenney Robert and Doris Pepe Joan, Joe, and Janet Salisbury Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Chaney, Jr. Karl and Donna Sewall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freiler The Honohan Family The Dolecki Family Joan and Marvin Howard Mike and Ann Volpe The Kwa Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fink and Family Rita and George Polchin Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Blumenstock and Family Peter, Jimmie, Richie, Tony and Maria LaBarbiera Madeline Ostrowski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lenhard Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gilmartin The Altobello Family Myrna, Larry, Howard, and Pam Levine Mr. and Mrs. John Schlamp Mr. and Mrs. Wippich Loretta and Frank Raccuglia Gunther and Rose Klink Dr. and Mrs. Ahmed Awad Vernon and Angela Noblin The Spivak Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallo Bernt and AnnaMarie Gullestad Marie and Art Ley Jack and Dena Fields and Family Marvin and Barbara Yudell Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Koval Joan Fran Brandt and Family Robert and Claire Kingsley Mrs. Herbert J. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Memoli Hubie Sookram and Family Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Cocuzza Mr. and Mrs. P. Hennessy and Family Marilyn and Alan Schor The Carpentier Family The Wang Family Melissa and Family Sunny and Michael Halperin Joanne and Michael Grabow Frank and Lucia Darco Phyllis and Richard Zettler 262 . Acknowledgments . . . We of the Delphian Staff wish to thank the following people for their help, cooperation, and efforts in preparing this twenty-sixth edition of the Yearbook — the Year of the Kaleidoscope — the Year of Many Changes: Mr. Jim Arakalian for his taking the Ski Club picture and the picture of the stage for I Remember Mama ; Mrs. Ethel Reimer for her fine calligraphy for several of the logos; Mr. John Faith and staff for their help in getting all our cookies into our office and also for his help with the sale of the soda for our part in the dances; Mr. Corey for his help in writing the captions for the play; Mrs. Kostopoulos for her help in being our messenger for the Studio; Magistra Lombardi for her help with the logos for the Latin Organizations; Miss Zazzali for her help with identifications of the honor societies; Mr. Manzella and Mrs. Condini for their help in writing the material for the French Honor Society; Herr Unger for his great help in several areas: the German trip, the German Honor Society, Indoor Soccer pictures and the Soccer pictures; Mrs. Concilio for her help with the distribution of the stuffed animals; Mr. Earabino for providing us with the opportunity of selling soda and refreshments at the various functions and for his ad from the Student Council; Mr. Haug for writing the material for the Bowling Page; Mrs. Styles for her loyalty to the yearbook and for her counting and keeping track of our money; Mr. D ' Ambrosio for permitting us to derive benefit from the sale of the bagels; Mrs. Plucinsky for once again doing so beautifully with the Equestrian pages; Mr. Brown for his concern with all aspects of our Yearbook production; Mr. Lupo for his help in preparing one of the tributes; Mr. Shelly for his fine tribute to Mr. Mele; Mrs. DiPaolo and her Art Staff, headed by Mel Valdez and Debbie DiGregorio, assisted by Kara Yunker, Dara Jaretsky, Michelle Mittenthal, K. Ann Lee, Steve Fields, Gregory Mah, Jill Teplitzky, and Barbara Weinberg for their consistently fine art work on the divider pages, the cover, and the art in the book: Mr. Savage for his help in doing emergency photography; Mr. Hoeland for his help in arranging the Spring sports pictures; Mrs. Brandt for all her encouragement over the year and for her help in running off all our forms; Mrs. Dunkel, Mrs. Lundgren, and Mrs. Pietrunti for their invaluable assistance when needed; Mrs. Pieroni who worked under pressure to prepare one of the tributes; Miss Famy for the help with the Korean-American Club; Mr. Frank Ball, our new printing representative, who gave so much technical advice and such cordial service; Mrs. Dian for her excellence in getting the senior pictures to us on time; Mr. Dian for taking the pictures throughout the book, including the seniors in color; the Administration, Mr. Zanella, Mr. Cappucci, Mr. Azzolino, and Mr. Verga for their help on occasion when needed; Mr. Tuzzolo and staff for help with the distribution of the stuffed animals; Rich LaBarbiera for his page and general help; Michelle Plotkin for her page, help with the pagination, and help with the sale and distribution of the stuffed animals; Ralph LaRovere for the Chams Ad and the Board of Education Ad; Sue Aronowitz for her diligence in getting the write-ups done for the literary part of the book, and for her help with the running heads of the book; Mara Reinhardt for her diligence in getting the senior personals and picture scheduling done; Kay Ahmed for her part in the proofreading; Barbara Billett and Debbie Hunko for managing the sales campaign of the yearbook; Jill Cancalosi for getting the Girls Sports section done; David Wang for getting the Boys Sports section done; Dobbie Oh for helping Dave with the Boys Sports Section; Yeng Chen assisted by Donald Brown and Gautam Rana for doing the Layout of the entire book; Sean Herbert for doing the Index, helping with the proofreading, helping with the sale of the stuffed animals and at the dances, and thanks to his sister Nicole Herbert for helping with the Index; Craig Massoth for his part in the photography area and for selling cookies; Audra Ottimo for her help with the wresting pictures and candids; Stacey Grossman and staff for help with the typing; Lisa Miller for the Hallowe ' en candid; Wendy Glenn for the Valentine Dance pictures; Ed Klink and friends for the German trip pictures; Ron Brandon, Jamie Gold, and Craig Masheb for their clerical help at times; Chuck Santoro for his thorough help with the Drama write-ups, for his help with the fundraising, for his help with the stuffed animals, for his help with the selling of refreshments at the dances, and for his general enthusiasm for the Yearbook; Danny Onorato for his superb job of soliciting ads and preparing the layout for the ads; Ken Botwinick for his help in manning the Yearbook Office each fourth period to take care of the money from the cookie sales and for his general help with the book; Steve Alexander, Kevin Franco, Anthony Memoli, Kari Santino, Shari Snider, Riza Ahmed, Alex Kellenberger, Mike Lieb, Craig Harris, Linda Messina, and Joan Dodler for assisting Chuck Santoro at the refreshment stand at the dances; Craig Harris and Tom Mays for helping during eighth period in the yearbook office; our wonderful patrons for supporting us so well in response to our letter; our advertisers; and last but not least our hard-working adviser Mr. Robert Boyce who strove tirelessly to meet our deadlines to produce this twenty-sixth edition of the Yearbook. Abbasi, Ruman 54 Abbatista, Steve 130, 206 Adamo, Sargon 54, 121, 192, 193, 232 Adelsohn, Keith 168 Adelstein, Michele 119 Ahmed, Kauser 54, 121, 126, 148, 150, 180, 182 Ahmed, Riaz 147, 148, 158, 208, 235 Ahne, Matt 168, 204 Ahne, Warren 54 Aiello, Phil 126, 175 Alexander, Mitchel 54, 121, 150, 164 Alexander, Steve 126, 128, 133, 135, 147, 180 Algozzini, Kathy Ann 54, 155, 188, 186, 218, 219 Alhadeff, Joe 147, 148, 151, 152, 154, 161, 174, 175, 192, 208 Allen, David 54, 121, 165, 174 Allen, Norman Mr. 41, 43, 47, 124, 125 Altobello, Kathy Mrs. 8 Alu, Luciano Mr. 19, 47, 48 Amaya, Phil 151 Ambrosio, Christopher 54 Amendolora, Victor Mr. 28 Anderson, Arthur Mr. 28 Angerson, Kim 157 Anschel, Simone 119, 155, 170, 216 Apap, Ida Mrs. 44, 178 Apryasz, Richard 55, 121 Arakelian, Mim Mr. 15 Arbeit, Renee 155, 214 Index . . . Arencibia, Anita, Ms. 24 Aronowitz, Pam 119, 126, 178, 217 Aronowitz, Susanne 55, 116, 119, 120, 121, 122, 126, 128, 160, 178, 180, 182 Ashenden, Karin 55, 121 Atanas, Mike Mr. 15 Auger, Brian 163, 196 Avedissian, Caroline 55 Awad, Sonia 66 Aynedjian, Grace Mrs. 44 Azarian, Gloria Mrs. 38 Azzolino, Michael Mr. 13 ... B ... Bacci, Roy 55, 186, 191, 224 Baer, Lauren 46, 157 Bagner, Jeff 151 Baile, Chris 204 Balcum, Chris 124, 125, 204 Ballal, Sunita 124, 125, 126, 128, 130, 165, 175 Baraty, Damian 122, 124, 125, 148, 154, 158, 174, 175, 180, 192 Baraty, Danielle 175 Barbour, Beverly Ms. 38 Barnes, Paul Mr. 26, 204 Barnes, Richard 55 Barsalona, Joanne A. Mrs. 19, 43, 48 Bates, George Mr. 15 Battafarano, Greg 199 Bauer, Charles Mr. 37, 39, 49, 206 Bauer, Pauline 119 Beauseigneur, Myriol 148 Becan, Darren 178 Behr, Anne Ms. 28 Beir, Melanie 148, 157, 174 Beliveau, Kristin 56 Beilina, Mary Miss 24, 163 Bender, Deborah 56, 121, 152, 156 Benecz, Zoltan 56 Benjamin, Tracey 126, 128, 157 Bentivegna, Christine 56, 116, 118, 121, 148. 156, 158, 173, 180, 181 Berberian, Nicole 119 Bergman, Kim 216 Bernstein, Stuart 163 Besserer, Robert 56 Beuseigneur, Louise 55, 155, 156, 186, 188 Bharam, Srino 126, 128, 130 Bhatia, May 119 Biegel, Jason 126, 128, 135, 145, 149 Biener, Rob 168 Bigart, Frances Mrs. 19, 43 Billett, Barbara 56, 119, 122, 138, 156, 148, 179, 180, 183, 227 Billett, Carolyn 124, 180 Binder, Rob 176 Biria, Shahram 55, 176 Biria, Shahryar 56 Bishai, Hani 57, 126, 128, 137 Bishar, Ruby, Ms. 19, 47 Bitensky, Jeffrey 57 Bivone, Carol 57 Blechman, Rachel 157 Bloom, Jackie 157, 171, 172, 173, 194 Blumenstock, Donna 57, 124, 133, 140, 141, 156 Blumenstock, Rob 126, 130 Boerer, Gary Dr. 9 Boettcher, Erik 157 Boguszewski, Vicki 157 Bolger, Patricia Ms. 19 Bonaparte, Barbara 57, 141 Bonastia, Nicholas 57 Bonnett, Brandi 157 Boreale, Joseph Mr. 40 Borgess, Denise Ms. 40 Bostonian, Rosanne Ms. 28 Botwinick, Gary 17, 116, 152, 156 Botwinick, Ken 116, 118, 180, 229 Bower, Nancy 216 Bower, Robin 57, 194, 195, 214, 215, 218, 219 Boyce, Robert Mr. 19, 48, 49, 180, 181, 229 Boyle, Ann Mrs. 15 Bozza, Christine 163 Brady, Marilyn 212 Brandon, Ronald 58, 121, 126, 128, 130, 165, 180 Brandt, Joan Mrs. 44 Brauner, Jeff 204 Brickman, Cindy 157 Brockner, David Mr. 19, 48, 152 Brockner, Thomas 58 Brodbar, Beth 58, 121, 148, 156, 161, 179, 180 Brodman, Lisa 147, 155 Brody, Bob 210 Brohm, Margaret 58 Brown, Charles Mr. 12, 48, 49 Brown, Donald 58, 180, 182 Brown, Heidi 123 Brutman, Michele 153 . .. Index . Buchthal, David 58, 199, 200 Buchthal, Karen 217 Budhwani, Anju 133, 135 Bugbee, Brian 58, 121, 126, 128, 130, 145, 151 Burel, Corinne 58 Burgas, Carlos 178 Burke, Maureen 59 Burrows, Craig 126, 128 Burrows, Stuart 59, 124, 125, 126, 128, 130, 133, 176, 180, 227 Bush, Susan 126 Bussinelli, Guido 204 Byrnes, Gerald 59, 179 C Cabarcas, Linda 157 Caccavale, Beverly Mrs. 28 Cacciato, Lisa 59, 124, 125, 155, 156 Camangian, Doug 148, 154, 157 Caminiti, Melissa 155, 163 Campanella, Jeannette 59, 121, 143, 155, 156, 163 Cancalosi, Cathy Mrs. 26 Cancalosi, Jill 59, 113, 121, 122, 148, 156, 160, 180, 183, 218, 219 Cancelosi, Chad 213 Cannata, Lauri 119, 159 Cannon, Jeffrey 59, 135, 180 Cantone, Christina 59, 116, 142, 143, 144, 155, 156 Caperino, Jackie 153 Cappucci, Patrick Mr. 12, 48 Capricuso, Tracey A. 60 Captain, Pam 157 Cardella, Joseph Mr. 7 Cargill, Sandi Mrs. 22 Carlberg, Dale Mr. 22, 150 Carlough, Karin Mrs. 39 Carmen, Krista 167, 168, 173 Carmichael, Kenny 199 Carmichael, Kevin 60, 199, 200 Cartaino, Chris 135 Cassidy, Scott 60 Castner, Gervase Mr. 28, 29, 47 Cater, William 60, 121, 186, 190, 206, 207 Caufield, Kristine Mrs. 33 Cauwels, Maureen 60 Celentano, Dan Mr. 15 Celia, Helen 60 Cervino, Joe Mr. 36, 199, 204 Challa, Ratnam 179 Chaney, Art 116, 145, 147, 157, 173 Chang, Julie 60, 153, 161, 217, 220, 221 Chang, Ya Chun 60, 145 Chaoui, Laila 138 Chaoui, Yasmina 124 Charlop, Sara 149 Chen, Yeng 145, 147, 150, 180, 182, 192, 228 Chenel, Peter 61, 173 Cheng, Yachun 130 Chilazi, Jo-El 153 Chimenti, Christine 163 Chimenti, George 154, 206 Chin, Debbie 161 Chin, Rodney 208 Cho, Stephen 61 26 S index Chong, Richard 61, 116, 121, 122, 123, 148, 158, 165, 166, 174, 186, 190 Chu, James 130 Ciambrone, Barbara 119, 212 Ciambrone, Frank 61, 155, 156, 175, 186, 191, 206, 207 Ciambrone, Michelle 216 Ciano, Jack Mr. 15 Ciaralli, Valerie 61, 113, 142, 143, 144, 155, 156, 168, 179, 180 Ciarmella, Diane 163 Ciaramella, Tina 212, 216 Cilano, Joseph 61, 168, 171 Cirillo, Madeline Ciummo, Massimo 61 Clark, Matthew 62, 121, 137, 158, 161, 168, 174 Clifton, Jackie 124, 125, 133, 135 Clipper, Lisa 62, 142, 143, 144 Cobb, Lenore 62 Cochran, Michelle 126, 217 Cocuzza, David 62, 122, 186, 188, 233 Cole, Harry Mr. 15 Collier, Jay 192, 198, 206 Colligan, Helen Claire Mrs. 33 Collins, John 206 Collotia, Manjit 62, 145 Como, Michelle 62 Compagnone, Ann Marie 62, 170, 172 Concilio, Carmella Mrs. 26 Condini, Marilyn Mrs. 24 Connolly, Robert Mr. 26 Conrad, Camille Mrs. 40, 48 Conroy, Tom 119, 129, 130, 133, 148, 161. Cook, Michelle 46, 196, 217 Corey, Daniel Mr. 19, 133, 135 Cornell, M. Miss 216 Corrado, Karyn 179 Corso, Al Mr. 36, 48 Corso, Jo Ann 62 Coscia, M. Mr. 14 Coscia, M. Mrs. 14 Coughlin, Christopher 63, 202, 203, 206, 207, 212 Coughlin, Karen 212, 220 Couphos, Barbara Mrs. 33 Coyle, Timmy 172 Crawford, Jack Mr. 15 Criscione, James 63, 204 Cullinan, Thomas 63, 199, 200 Cundari, Kenny 178 Cundari, Steven 63, 154 Cwirko, Andrea 63 D D ' Ambrosi, Mrs. 8 D ' Ambrosi, Dean 204 D ' Ambrosio, Anthony Mr. 30 Darmiento, Gina 63, 157, 194, 195 Darragh, William Mr. 36 Dash, Stacey 63 Dath, Emile Mr. 34 Davina, Gerald Mr. 36 Davis, Debbie 153, 157, 158, 228 Davis, Kim 63 Davis, Richard 64 Davis, Richard Mr. 7 Deas, Howie 204 Dedrick, Maura 194, 216 Degasperis, John Mr. 36 DeGregorio, Mary 179 DelFicco, Donna 116 Del Sordi, Anthony Mr. 7 De Maio, Vito 126, 128, 155, 163 Denecke, Susan 64, 113, 121, 122, 123, 124, 142, 143, 152, 156, 160, 179 De Oliveira, Ed 155, 192, 196 De Peri, Lisa 142 Depol, Michael 64 Desimone, David 64 De Simone, Mary Ann J. Ms. 29 Deutsch, David 116, 118, 155 Deutsch, Ted 147 Devenuto, Matthew 64 Devine, Mary Ellen 64, 186, 188 Diamond, Barry 64, 121 DiChiara, Robert 121 Di Gregorio, Deborah 65, 116, 153, 156 Dietel, Donald Mr. 29 Dilworth, Marie 217 DiMurro, Janet 170, 171, 172, 179 DiNapoli, Karen 119, 157 DiNapoli, Nancy 65 DiPaolo, Patricia Mrs. 32, 153 DiPasquale, Jannette 119, 122, 142, 157, 163 Dispenza, Vincent Mr. 7 DiTaranti, Louis Mr. 30, 43, 47 Di Tecco, Donna 122, 137 Dolder, Joan 170, 171, 172, 173 Dolecki, Wendy 65 Dolegowski, Tony 116, 118, 206 Donegan, Laura 140, 179 266 Donnelly, Joseph 65 DoocJy, Anthony 65, 121, 199, 200 Dougher, Jennifer 122, 155, 157, 194 Doughty, Scott 65 Downey, Michael 65 Draizin, Joseph 65 Drivas, Antonio 66, 175, 180 Dublanica, John Mr. 22 Dundorf, Charles Mr. 38 Dunkel, Ellen, 163 Dunkel, Marilyn Mrs. 45 Dutt, Mitali 153 Duwe, Doris 148, 153, 165 E Eagan, Brian 212 Earabino, Warren Mr. 30, 123, 156 Eckhardt, Donna 66 Edelstein, Michele 148 Edwards, Laura 124, 125, 133, 135, 138 Ehrenberg, Carolyn 66, 119, 156, 160, 214, 215, 218 Ehrenberg, Dave 133 Eliasof, Kim 170, 172 Ellis, Michelle 116 Elwood, Paul Mr. 26, 151 Eng, Tammy 122, 148, 154, 158, 165, 175, 179 Engel, Tammy 124 Engle, Marleen 180 Epstein, Robin 66, 155, 156 Evans, Yolande 66 F . . . Index . . Faith, John Mr. 15 Famy, Arlene Miss 39, 123, 178 Felman, Steven 124, 126, 128, 130 Ferguson, Michele 119 Ferrigno, Ann Ms. 45 Fields, Steven 66, 153 Filippo, Gregory 66 Finch, Christopher 66 Fink, Ellen 67, 124, 138, 156, 164, 179, 180, 227, 233 Finkle, Risa 130, 168, 216 Finver, Stacy 216 Fischer, Elise 168, 216 Fischman, Felice 216 Florio, Jeff 192 Fortunato, Denise 124 Forty, Tony Mr. 37, 213 Fowler, Julie 67 Fox, Sherri 116, 118, 153, 157 Franco, Kevin 170, 171, 172, 173 Franzetti, Paul 146 Freedman, David 116 Freiler, Christine 67 Freund, Barry 67 Frey, Cory 67 Fritzinger, Joseph Mr. 22, 230 Froogh, Shekib 176 Frucht, Peter 67, 122, 137, 145, 180 Frumkin, Lori 67 Fuchs, Bruce Mr. 41 Funicelli, Ann Mrs. 7 Funicelli, Doug 137, 146 Funicelli, Judie 172 Furno, John Mr. 32 G Gabbay, Ronen 67, 121, 164, 174, 175, 179, 192 Gabour, Loretta 126, 128, 130, 145, 157 Gabour, Michael 101 Gado, Barbara, Ms. 37, 194, 216 Gaer, Michael 199 Gaffney, Grace Mrs. 44 Gaffney, Laura 122, 155, 157 Gallagher, Eileen 68, 121 Gangale, John Mr. 40 Garcia, Claudio 68 Garcia, Phil 192 Garcia, Sylvia 148, 153, 158, 163 Garofalo, James Mr. 34, 176, 220 Gennarelli, Brett 68, 119, 123, 124, 125, 145, 156, 179, 180, 186, 188, 204, 205, 233 Gennarelli, Laurie 217 Gilardini, Adrian 142, 157 Gilbert, Angie 14 Gildea, Kelley 124, 126, 128, 130, 133, 135, 140, 153 Gilmartin, Ron 126, 128 Glantz, Thomas 68, 152 Glasser, Fran 157 Glenn, Lori 148 Glick, Stacey 155, 57, 178 Gold, Andy 137 Gold, Jamie 208 Goldberg, Jennifer 152 Goldblat, Mike 208 Goldfarb, Karen 163 Goldfarb, Vicki 68, 116, 156, 180, 182, 209 Index Goldstein, Stacy 216, 218 Gomez, Claire Ms. 24 Gonnella, Romano 68 Gonzalez, Alfanso 68 Gonzalez, John 133, 135 Gonzales, Kristen 68, 157 Goodman, Lawrence 69, 199, 200 Goodman, Lisa 148 Goodman, Mike 198 Goodwin, Sean 69, 186, 191 Gordon, David 69, 208, 210, 211 Gordon, Greg 124, 125, 206 Goren, Odellia 171, 172 Gorham, Ruth, Mrs. 14 Grabow, Jeff 206 Grabowski, Allison 69 Granat, Karen 168, 179 Graubard, Brian 69, 126, 128, 149, 154 Gray, Michelle 69 Grebla, Gary 168, 204 Greenberg, Cory 119, 122, 145, 148, 149, 150, 152, 158 Greenberg, Jeff 126, 128, 130 Grillo, Joe Mr. 15 Grindler, Laura Ann 69, 138 Grodman, Lisa 119, 157 Gropler, Robert 69 Grossman, Renee 70, 119, 156 Grossman, Stacey 70, 124, 133, 138, 180, 183 Grove, James 70 Guidetti, Raymond 70, 113, 155, 156, 175, 179, 186, 188, 206, 207, 224 Gullestad, Andrew 70, 165, 175 Guzzo, Joseph 70 H Hahn, Caroline 170, 171, 172 Hahn, Kee Hoon 145, 151, 165, 174, 192 Hakim, Marie Ms. 36 Hall, Cameron Mr. 15 Hall, Doug 126 Halligan, Thomas 70, 116, 199, 200 Halperin, Gary 208 Halperin, Leslie 148, 158 Halperin, Tracy 70, 153 Hambel, George 119, 146 Handel, Seymour Mr. 7 Haran, Agnes 14 Harris, Craig 180 Harris, Jordan 163 Haug, Diane 129, 130, 137 Haug, Dolph Mr. 31, 210 Hay, Robert 71, 176, 177 Heckel, Eileen 216 Heckel, George 71, 186, 187, 191, 200, 224, 229 Hed, Dan 147, 176 Heftman, Sharon 168 Hegyi, Klara 71, 124, 141 Heller, Barbara 46, 71, 148, 156, 178 Hennessy, Michael 71, 155, 156, 175, 176, 179, 186, 189, 206, 234 Herbert, Nicole 71, 194, 195, 218, 219 Herbert, Sean 71, 113, 116, 135, 137, 148, 152, 155, 156, 157, 168, 174, 176, 177, 180, 183, 225 Herrick, Brian 206 Hiecke, Jeanne 157 Hoeland, Herb Mr. 36, 37 Holdefehr, Daniel 71, 179, 206 Holdefehr, Dave 198 Holman, Shirley 72 Holston, Craig 119, 176 Honihan, Matt 198 Hopkins, Keith 72 Horni, Mike Mr. 15 Hornidge, Jim 199, 204 Horowitz, Steven 72, 113, 151, 176 Howard, Jeff 192 Howard, Leslie 72, 148, 155, 156 Hubner, Christopher 72, 175 Hulik, Bill 126 Hunko, Deborah 72, 116, 119, 126, 178 Hused, Andrea 72, 152, 155, 165, 179 Hwang, James 73, 121, 145, 174, 175 I lachetti, Anthony 126, 128 Innocenti, Janine Ms. 44 Itro, Margaret 157 Iwasaki, Hiroki 212 I Jacobs, Barbara 157, 178 Jacobs, Robert Mr. 7 Jankelunas, Daniel Mr. 26, 47 Jankowski, Janet 216 Jaresky, Dara 153 Jerchower, David 176, 210 Jerchower, Michael 73, 121, 156, 160, 176, 177, 204, 205, 210, 211 Jeroleman, Carla 217, 220 Jetton, John Mr. 15 Jockish, George 119 Johnson, Elizabeth Miss 27 Jonas, Peter Mr. 7 Jost, Ed 213 Justiniano, Jack 73, 155, 156, 204, 205 K Kadonaga, David 137 Kaetz, C. 171 Kahan, Jennifer 124, 133 Kalman, Marc 73, 116, 126, 128, 145, 146 Kalman, Ronald Mr. 47, 126, 128 Kamenetz, Brian 151 Kaplan, Eric 145, 165 Karalis, Pauline Mrs. 19 Karolin, Mara 73 Katz, Steve 199 Kaufman, John 137, 151 Keiser, Gary 73, 157 Kempf, Amy 202, 212, 220 Kellenberger, Alex 170, 171, 172, 173, 208 Kenny, Chriss 126, 213 Kent, Adam 119 Keusch, Alyse 73, 113 Khory, Mary 73 King, Rebecca 145, 152, 202, 212, 220 Kingsley, Liz 194, 214 Kingsley, Matt 213 . . Index . . Kingsley, Robert Mr. 37 Kirby, Rich 175 Kirshbaum, Stu 146, 174 Klein, liana 153, 159 Kleinstein, Eric 174, 192 Kline, Susan 73, 124 Klink, Edward 74, 166, 167, 175 Kiosk, Jason 206 Knieriem, Christopher 74 Kietting, Jacque 130, 133, 140 Koetzner, Linda 74, 156 Kohlman, Traci 126, 130, 140, 153 Kondrya, Kerry 74 Kopeloff, Eric 137, 168 Kopf, Virginia 74 Kocses, Kelly 153 Kostopoulos, Rita Mrs. 24 Kounouklos, Thomas 74, 171 Koval, Sandy 168 Krause, Cheryl 202, 212, 220, 221 Kreiger, Laurie 74, 121, 160 Kruglinski, Susan 74, 121, 153 Kruk, Doreen 124, 125, 133, 135, 148, 153 Kruk, Mrs. 8 Kruk, Walter 204, 210 Kruse, Barbara Ms. 27 Kryzneski, Linda 153, 172 Ku, James 75, 123, 145, 148 Ku, Sandy 123 Kuder, Richard 75, 120, 165, 166, 167, 204 Kylig, Greg Mr. 204 Kushner, Susan 157 Kuts, Diana 140 Kwa, Hilda 75, 113, 120, 121, 122, 129, 130, 148, 156, 165, 179, 180, 183, 209 Kytan, Laura 75, 124, 125, 126, 140, 141 Kytan, Tina 124, 178 L Labianca, John 75 LaBarbera, Denise 75 LaBarbiera, Richard 75, 113, 116, 118, 121, 155, 156, 175, 176, 179, 180, 181, 186, 191, 206, 207, 226 LaBarbiera, Tony 116, 118, 158, 206 LaFerlita, Vita 75, 121, 122, 152, 156, 158, 163, 179, 180 La Gattuta, Deborah 76 La Greca, James Mr. 19, 120 Lai, Mary Mrs. 45 Lake, Dana 116 LaManna, Marybeth 116, 122, 149, 157, 158, 163, 175, 178, 194, 217, 220 LaManna, Richard Mr. 29 La Mothe, Jean Marie 76 Lange, Nancy Mrs. 22 Langer, Al 151 Lanzalotto, Louis Mr. 22, 23, 47 Larivee, Ned 157 La Rovere, Ralph 76, 116, 156, 180, 182, 192, 206, 207 Larusso, Marty Mr. 115 Latevola, Anthony Mr. 23 Lavcella, Chris 130 Laurence, Sharon Winston Mrs. 20 Law, Marie 76 Lee, Diane 76, 130, 153 269 Lee, Jason 123, 145, 152 Lee, June 76, 129, 130, 145 Lee, kyung Ann 153, 220 Lee, Lisa 216 Lee, Steve 123 Legana, Tony 192 Leib, Michael 145, 147, 208 Leibowitz, Karen 124 Leider, Heidi 148, 149, 158 Leif, Fred 126, 135, 145 Leipsner, Joyce 76 Lemus, Margarita 124, 133, 135, 153, 217 Lenhard, Laura 133, 135 Lenihan, Sheila 76 Lepselter, Mark 77 Levin, Miriam Mrs. 39 Levine, Mitchell 77 Levine, Pamela 77, 116, 120, 121, 148, 156, 160 Levy, Diana 77, 155 Levy, Elizabeth, Ms. 21 Levy, Erica 126, 128 Ley, Janine 77, 121, 156 Lieberstein, Barbie 124, 125, 126, 128, 130, 133, 135, 140 Lin, David 145, 147, 149, 152, 176, 192 Linder, Virginia, Mrs. 27 Lindner, Kara 157 Lindsey, Anita 212 Lippitt, Dawn 77, 124 Lippitt, Laura 126 Lipsett, Samuel Dr. 37 List, Nancy Mrs. 40 Lockwood, Todd 146 Index . . Locorotondo, Pamela 77 Lombardi, Elizabeth Magistra 158, 163, 226 Longo, Frank 77, 152 Lopata, Danielle 78, 155, 156, 179, 216 Lowry, Dolores Ms. 31 Lundgren, Jan Mrs. 45 Luongo, David 119, 163 Lupo, Joseph Mr. 7 Lyons, Judith 78 M Macapagal, Dennis 78 MacDonald, Duane 157, 202 Machewirth, Dave 192, 198, 208 Machewirth, Joseph 78, 121 Madeo, William 78, 175, 206, 212 Maggio, Joseph 78 Mah, Gregory 78 Maher, Kenneth 78 Maio, Kris 216, 218 Mamola, Ben 116, 122, 163, 202 Mangano, Joe 151 Manzella, Josef Mr. 25, 161 Marano, Michael 79 Marchelle, Dennis Mr. 32, 137, 153, 168 Marga, Steve 210 Markowitz, Barbara Mrs. 25 Marton, Sherri 163 Mascetti, Odette 14 Masheb, Craig 116 Massoth, Craig 79, 149, 168, 180, 182, 229 Massoth, Penny 124, 168 Mast, Lisa 79 Mastrolia, Darren 79, 186, 189, 204, 205 Matheson, Ian 174 Maxwell, Cathryn Mrs. 31 Mayer, Kristi 158, 218, 228 Mazzolo, Ines 14 McCue, Sean 79, 167 McKenna, Adriane 179 Mcknight, Glenna Mrs. 33 Me Mahon, Michael 79, 121, 165, 167, 175 Me Sweeney, Dawn 79 Meehan, Kim 79, 155, 156 Meistrich, Matt 150 Melanda, Jane Mrs. 7 Melcer, Jay Mr. 9 Mele, Ralph Mr. 5, 7 Melkon, Sarita 126 Melluse, Vincent 80, 213 Melsheimer, Anja 122, 153, 157 Memoli, Anthony 170, 171, 173, 208 Menakis, Chrys Mrs. 44 Menz, Cheryl 80 Menz, Lisa 80, 156 Messina, Linda 135, 170, 171, 173, 178 Mettberg, Ray Mr. 15 Metviner, Erik 116, 145, 152, 155, 192 Meyer, Angela Ms. 20, 148 Miani, Patricia Mrs. 21 Michael, John 80, 179, 186, 189 Migiorelli, Richard 80 Mikelis, Gregory 80 Miles, David G. Mr. 29, 49 Miles, William 80 Miller, Cynthia 81 Miller, Lisa 81, 116, 123, 124, 125, 130, 152, 156, 178 Miller, William Mr. 15 Mimmo, Michael 81, 186, 187 Minasian, Glenn 81 Mindrebo, Pamela 81 Miskie, Jamie 157 Miskie, Bryan 126, 128, 130, 206, 212 Mitchell, Edward 81, 171 Mittenthal, Michelle 153 Mockel, George Mr. 26, 27, 145 Moe, Roger 81, 121, 151, 165, 174 Moffatt, Brian 129, 130 Mohrhardt, John Mr. 21, 137 Monte, Michele 81 Moon, Julie 123, 124, 220 Moon, Maria 82, 123, 124, 125, 152 Morra, George 82 Morris, Jackie 148, 150, 180, 182 Morris, Steven 82, 113, 157 Mortensen, Denise 82, 157 Mosdar, Vince Mr. 34, 168 Motivala, Baman 119, 168 Mot ivala, Lila 119, 122, 147, 148, 154, 158, 165, 175 Mucci, Denise 194 Muilin, Michael 82 Mumma, Michele 124, 133, 138, 153 Murad, Anat 148, 155, 161 Murray, Robert 82, 151, 152, 154 ... N ... . . Index . . . Nachman, Nancy Mrs. 38 Napolitano, Joan 82 Napolitano, John 152, 157 Napolitano, Sharon 126, 128, 220 Nappi, Ken Mr. 15 Nassau, Steven 119, 145, 173, 210 Natiello, Robert C. Mr. 23, 133, 135 Nebeling, Valerie 82 Neigman, George 137 Nemeth, Rose Mrs. 21 Nemcek, Jana 216 Netelkos, Jodie 83 Neuman, Rachelle 148, 155 Nicolato, Michele 83, 121, 122, 142, 143, 144, 160, 179 Niemiec, Lisa 83, 113, 116, 142, 144, 156, 168 Noblin, Brenda 83 Noh, Andrew 168 Noone, Margaret 83 Norz, Gregory 83 Nowark, Barry 165 Nugent, Ed 202, 206, 212 Nugent, Mabel Mrs. 29 Nussbaum, Sheila Mrs. 45 Nussbaum, Susan 158 O Obeidallah, Dawn 122, 142, 163 Oberoi, Tarun 208 O ' Brien, Raymond 83, 154 Occhipinti, G. Thomas Mr. 9 O ' Connor, Christine 148, 153 O ' Donnell, Charles 83 O ' Donnell, Sean 84 Oh, June 46, 84, 116, 118, 121, 122, 123, 124, 148, 156, 160, 179, 209 Oh, Pyong Chul 123, 161, 192 Ohlendorf, Teresa 84 O ' Keefe, Timothy 84 Olear, George Mr. 34, 146 Olive, Kathleen 84 Olson, Evelyn 84, 170, 171 O ' Neill, Allison 216 O ' Neill, Lisa 172, 214 Onorato, Danielle 124, 133 Onorato, Danny 124 Opitz, Deborah 84, 124, 215, 218, 219 Opitz, Jennifer 157, 214, 216 Orlando, David 84, 122, 155, 156, 163, 179 Ostrowski, Jason 85 Ottimo, Audra 119, 163, 173, 179 Owens, Lisa 85 Oxhorn, Melanie 145, 209 P Paladino, Richard 85, 199, 200 Palamara, Lisa 119, 149, 163, 179 Palmeri, Cindy 119 Palmeri, Diana 85, 121, 123, 124 Palmeri, Victor 158, 163 Panebianco, Joe 119 Panebianco, Lola Mrs. 25 Panzer, Dieter 167, 174, 192 Paolucci, John 85 Papadopoulos, Kelly 216 Pappas, Laura 85, 155, 156 Parsa, Afshin 85 Patel, Hiral 175, 212, 220 Patel, Mimisha 85, 124, 125, 152 Patel, Vandana 86, 148, 153, 156, 179 Pavin, Mike 196, 208 Pawlak, Tracy 126, 130, 171, 172 Pekmezian, Richard Mr. 9 Pepe, Dorothea 196, 217 Pepe, Guy 135, 178 Pepe, Michael 86 Perez, Mark 168, 174 Perin, Vikki 217 Perlis, Heather 168, 216 Perry, Jill 86, 148, 155, 156 Perry, Melissa 155, 157 Persico, Jill 148 Petrakis, Christina 86, 156, 178 Piazza, Doug 126, 128, 130 Picerno, Lorraine 126 Picerno, Mike 126, 168, 210 Pieroni, Anthony Mr. 29 Peroni, Jacqueline Mrs. 38 Pierson, Janis 86, 173 Pierson, Lee-Ann 216 Pierson, Richard 86, 176, 186, 189, 196, 197, 206, 207 Pietrunti, Anna Ms. 44 Pincus, Vivian 86 Pineault, Dave 174, 175 Pineault, Michael 86 Pissott, Larry Mr. 15 Pistorio, Michael Mr . 27 Plass, Glenn 87 Platt, Allison 87 Index . . Ploehn, Gary 157, 176, 196, 204 Plotkin, Lori 118 Plotkin, Michelle 116, 180, 181 Plucinsky, Connie Mrs. 38, 170, 172 Polchin, George 87, 113, 116, 121, 160, 196, 197 Polifrone, Keith 126, 128, 157, 175 Pollack, Carolyn 87 Polsky, Jeff 192, 204 Possehl, David 87 Potts, Russell 87 Proscia, Susan 87, 178 Provost, Dennis Mr. 35 Ptak, Magdalene Ms. 25 Puentes, Mario 174, 175 Puleo, Michele 216 Puskas, Diane 163 Plyle, Laura 187 Q Quick, Shelly 119, 170, 172 Quinn, Julie 88 R Raccuglia, Lisa 88, 156 Rana, Gautam 147, 148, 149, 150, 152, 158 Rana, Mukti 163 Raucher, Alan 204 Reich, Michael 88, 116, 121, 145 148, 154 Reicheg, Alan 88, 121, 175, 204 205, 226 Reicheg, Simon Mr. 32, 47 Reilly, Ellen Miss 27, 146 Reilly, Kim 88, 142, 143, 144 Reiman, Christopher 89, 155, 156 Reimann, Nancy 89, 130, 156 Reinhardt, Mara 88, 119, 121, 122, 148, 156, 160, 179, 180, 182 Reiser, Marcy 119, 157 Rendall, Jeanie Mrs. 37 Renn, Danny 206 Renn, Michael 202, 203, 206, 207 Rennar, Robert 88, 196, 197 Resnik, Donna 147, 150, 157, 209 Resnik, Scott 116, 145, 147, 157, 208 Rice, Jackie 46, 119, 168 Richardson, Marybelle, Ms. 45 Richman, Michael 89, 137, 154 Rietmann, Gary 137 Rifkin, Jack 89, 121, 126, 128, 130, 149, 154 Riggiero, Chris 171 Ring, Harriet Ms. 21 Riscoe, Estelle M. 20, 43, 48 Rizzo, Anthony 146, 210 Robles, Raymond 137, 206 Rocco, Frank 89 Rodak, Brian Mr. 206, 212 Roka, Julie 89, 170 Romanowich, Nadine 202, 212, 220, 221 Romeo, Gina 89 Rosa, Bruce 225 Rosenberg, Mike 124, 125, 126, 128, 130, 147 165 Rosenthal, Mil- 206, 212 Ross, Bruce 1. 133,135, 147 Rossler, David ,37 -147 155, 156, 179, .26 ' Index Roth, Alec 90, 133, 135 Roth, Jason 168, 208 Roth, Valerie 90, 121, 148 Rotolo, Rody 133 Rotundi, Renee 157 Rowohlt, Gina 90 Rubin, Jeff 90 Ruland, Kathleen 11, 48, 153 Rummler, Jennifer 90 Russo, Audrey Mrs. 40 Rutz, Douglas 90, 174, 175 S Sabella, Kevin Mr. 27 Sabino, John 157 Sacco, Rita 90 Sadote, Tali 153 Safro, Joy 124, 125, 133, 135 Sahagian, Grace 90 Saini, Sharad 145, 149, 151, 152 Salisbury, Janet 165, 179, 194 Salsbury, Lynne Mrs. 20 Salvatore, Dominick 213 Salvatore, Marie 91 Sanchez, Oscar 137 Sancilio, Anne 91, 116, 156 Sancilio, Frank 204 Sandonato, John Mr. 27 Sandrof, Eva Mrs. 9 Santino, Kari 170, 171, 172 Santoro, Chuck 119, 124, 125, 133, 135, 228, 235 Sanzari, Eiml J. Mr. 18, 47, 48 Sarno, Ellen Mrs. 44 Savage, William Mr. 35 Sawday, Ayala 91, 164 Scanlon, Kristi 133, 138 Schaechinger, David 91 Schechter, Andrew 91, 121, 137, 145, 155, 156, 160, 179 Schenker, Don 126, 128, 130 Schepps, Sanford Mr. 29, 43 Scherer, Craig 174 Schevon, George 126 Schlamp, John 91, 121, 165, 166, 167, 174, 175, 192, 193, 196, 197 Schoonhen, Peter 175 Schor, Craig 91, 121 Schornstaedt, Peter 91, 121, 137, 165, 168, 174, 192, 193 Schreiber, Lisa 92 Schreckenstein, Pam 171, 172 Schreter, Marion Mrs. 44 Schroeder, Kurt 92 Schroder, Lauren 216 Schulman, Elizabeth 92, 121, 124, 125, 156 Schwartz, Bonnie Ms. 20, 47 Schwartz, Laura 142 Schwartz, Lisa 171 Schwarz, Sheila 92 Schweidel, Stuart 126, 218 Scillieri, Joseph 92 Scully, Catherine 92 Segal, Heidi 116, 118, 122, 145, 148, 149, 175, 217 Segal, Jeanett 92 Seidel, Lori 212, 212, 220 Seidler, Edward Mr. 7 Seligman, Brian 206 Seligman, Chad 92, 146 Seligman, Greg 206 Seltzer, Louise Mrs. 25 Setola, Salvatore 93, 199, 200 Shaffer, Cathy 157, 228 Shaffer, Eleanor 14 Sharry, Amy 93, 156 Shellenberger, Stephanie 93 Shelly, Paul Mr. 6, 7 Shenkberger, Mr. Jim 196, 231 Sherer, Don 149, 198 Sherer, Stephanie 168, 216 Sherer, Todd 93 Sherman, Brian 119, 170, 171, 172, 173 Shields, Simone 14 Siero, Rich 206 Shill, Lanie 170, 171, 172 Siems, Scott 93, 168, 175, 192, 193, 213 Sikder, Arpita 116, 130, 147, 149, 220 Silver, Joy 93, 122, 123, 160, 179 Silver, Mike 137 Silverstein, Judi 124, 125 Silverstein, Lisa 163 Skalla, Debbie 122, 124, 125, 148, 149, 209 Sklar, Eddie 116, 118, 206 Skorski, John Mr. 31, 217 Slifko, Doris R.N. Mrs. 37 Sloane, Kenneth 93, 154 Smith, Clint Mr. 38 Smith, Michelle 93, 155, 179 Smith, Tracey 94 Smith, William H. Mr. 23, 194 Snider, Shari 124, 125, 133, 135 So, Yong Mee 175 So, Young, 94, 121, 123, 161, 174, 175 Sohl, John 168 Solomon, Howard 163 Solomon, Scott 116, 118, 158, 178, 212 Sookram, Arnold 145, 147, 149, 152, 168, 192, 208 Sookram, Elie 148, 153, 158 Spano, Jim 168 Spaziani, Doni 94 Spector, Michael 94, 155, 156, 186, 190 Sperduto, Gail 94 Speropoulos, Dawn 119, 152, 157 Spreiregen, Dan 168 Spreiregen, Mark 126, 128, 130 Spring, Chris 206 Stanic, Jim 151 Starace, Chris 145 Starace, Kimberly 119, 145, 168, 175, 202, 217 Sterace, Sheryl 94 Stark, Jill 163 Stein, Helen 94 Stein, Mark 116, 137, 146 Steinhardt, Sharon 157 Stella, Jo Anne 175, 217, 220, 221 Stern, Adele Mrs. 7 Steudel, Rudy Mr. 40, 47, 192 Stewart, Caesar 208 Sticco, Ted Mr. 15 Stoller, Scott 145, 148, 150, 151 Stone, Allan 75 Index . . . Story, Constance Ms. 37, 214, 220 Strauss, Warren 126, 145, 151, 154, 180 Strool, Heidi 179 Styles, Bertha Mrs. 44, 178 Sullivan, Joanne 95 Sullivan, John Mr. 15 Sullivan, Matt 174 Sullivan, Tara 116, 118, 122, 126, 128, 130, 147, 148, 149, 151, 165, 175, 202, 217 Suriano, Michele 95 Swan, Jeff 173 Swarbrick, Carol 95 Swarctz, Wayne Mr. 35 Sweeney, Dennis Mr. 23, 49 Sylva, Stephanie Mrs. 23 Szaloczi, Thomas 95 Szorentini, Michael Mr. 235 ... T ... Talarico, Jacqueline 95, 119, 142, 143, 144 Taranto, Claudia 163 Taurozzi, Toddi 95 Taylor, Steven 96, 186, 190 Teehan, Michael 96, 186, 190 Teger, Mike 124 Tenore, Denise 157, 163, 214, 216 Teplitzky, Debra 147, 148 Teplitzky, Jill 96, 119, 148, 153 Thompson, Robert 126, 128, 130, 151 Thomsen, John Mr. 35 Tichio, Anna Mrs. 43 Tobiassen, Colene 96 Tocci, Leo 157 Tonino, Joseph 96, 155, 156, 176, 226 Torigian, Christine 168 Torigian, Drew 126, 128 Tournour, Louis 96 Trapani, Ariana 96 Tseng, Lily 130 Turbowitz, Karen 214, 216 Turner, Linda 96 Tuzzolo, Joseph Mr. 40, 178 . . U . . Unger, Ernst Mr. 25, 165, 166, 174, 192 ... V ... Valdez, Abby 124, 130, 140 Valdez, Mel 97, 146, 180 Van Howling, Ellen Ms. 32 Van Saders, Sally Mrs. 33 Van Valen, Kenneth Mr. 35, 202 Vene, Elena 97, 126 Verbist, James Mr. 7 Verdino, Rudy Mr. 198 Verga, Thomas Mr. 12, 48 Vescuso, Pam 135 Vetrone, Janine 97, 194, 195 Vezirian, April 97, 155, 156, 186, 188 Villano, John Mr. 39 Vitacco, Marie 172 Vitolo, Maria 97, 152, 217, 218, 219 Vittorio, Vicki 216 Volpe, Anne Mrs. 8 Volpe, Laurie 116, 122, 124, 125, 129, 130, 149 W Walby, Glenn 126 Walby, John 126 Walby, Joy 97, 126 Waldman, Tracey 133, 135, 147, 149, 179 Walla, Diana Mrs. 20, 120 Wallis, Robert 97 Walsh, Christine 161, 171 Walter, Rob 165, 167, 198 Walters, Joan Mrs. 7 Wang, Alice 116, 118, 145, 147, 149, 173, 194, 209, 220 Wang, David 97, 116, 119, 120, 121, 145, 148, 165, 180, 183, 192, 208 Warburton, Joseph 98, 176, 177, 186, 189 Ware, Todd 98, 168, 202, 203, 206, 207 Warner, Scott 98, 176, 211 Warnke, Jennifer 98, 126, 128 Wasmer, Chris 119, 135, 155 Waugh, Jackie 124, 133, 135 Waugh, Janine 124, 133, 135, 217, 220 Waugh, Jo-El 126, 128, 175, 217 Weaver, John Mr. 23, 157, 218 Weber, Allison 168, 216 Weber, Bruce Mr. 7 Weber, Ronald 98, 121, 126, 128, 129, 130, 145, 165, 193 Weinberg, Barbara 98, 153, 156 Weinberg, David 124, 125, 126, 128, 148 Weinrich, Christine 116, 157 . .. Index . . . Weintraub, Lynn 98, 173 Weisglas, Richard Mr. 41, 130 Weishaupt, Tammy 124, 165 Weissman, Seth 152, 174, 176 Wellen, James Mr. 20, 154 Westheim, Alissa 124, 133, 168 Westner, Marian Mrs. 33 Weuste, Marc 98 Wilk, Pat Ms. 43 Williams, Ella Mrs. 15 Williamson, Alicia 99 Williamson, Barbara 157 Wilson, John 99 Wilson, Robert 99 Winters, Dan 116, 147 Wippich, Brian 192, 199 Witte, Barry Mr. 20, 48 Wong, Rich 124, 152, 155, 157, 158, 174, 176 Wu, Jim (Hsi Ming) 99, 174, 176 Wuensch, Wendy 99, 116, 142, 144, 155, 156, 165, 168, 179, 180 Wuertz, Chris Mrs. 43 Wyssenski, Michael 99 Wyssenski, Steve 148 Y Yoon, Denise 123, 130, 153 Yudell, Jay 99, 124, 125, 126, 128, 133, 135, 178 Yunker, Kara 99, 116, 153 Z Zaccaro, Mrs. 8 Zaccaro, Louis 126 Zaccaro, Mike 175, 192 Zacchio, Paula 155 Zahorenko, Scott 126, 128 Zakheim, Matt 198 Zamora, Yvonne 157, 168 Zanella, Richard Mr. 4, 8, 48, 116 Zazzali, Kay Miss 24, 47, 160 Zarro, Joseph Mr. 20, 47, 48 Zecker, Michael 100, 124, 133, 135, 153, 157, 179 Zegiares, Agapy 100 Zettler, Dan 124, 126, 130, 145, 148 Zettler, Scott 100, 119, 121, 124, 125, 126, 128, 129, 130, 145, 148, 164, 179 Zimmerman, Curt 100 Zungu, Bongiwe 100, 161 Zurbriggen, Carla 100, 122, 124, 133, 135, 163, 170, 172 Zweben, Stella 116, 133, 135, 157 275 As your senior year comes to an end Many recollections of the past seem to come to mind. You remember the difficulty of entering the high school for the very first time . Having to adjust to its size and Meeting new friends and teachers. Yet as the years went by, you seemed to take everything in stride. Now that high school is over a feeling of great accomplishment can be felt by all. And indeed an accomplishment it is ... For you have just completed the first few steps on the long journey to the top of the mountain of life . . . It is going to be an arduous climb, So, my friends, I wish the best of luck to you! Michelle Plotkin, Managing Editor jOETENS Drisms in the aleidoscope of Life . . . ever-changing yet constant. ' g $prrvr i A • •• V • ||ji||i