Wayne Valley High School - Embers Yearbook (Wayne, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1984 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme.........................2-9 Student Life................10-55 Sports.....................56-119 Activities................120-169 Seniors...................170-233 Underclassmen.............234-267 Academics.................268-291 I -• . “w-4 ‘-'4 ■ BO0M6OOM BbOM- Ifnl g p, to Vckjorne- the football learrt after tfie hilffime ar,e Scbtt' Henderson iforegrourSfl'ChfryJ G AJtcsits (hidden) Erick Gra- Csencsits (iii'cl,der ). Erick Gfa •' ; nered, JBob C lefnan. Jitp.Ven- C V V| 1 C L lilt rVi Q 4 A t f Ai v. •! t A' Mr, ■ r ? j ►V ) P aw; A J PA .V ?Ofv C ryyry 1 V' CA $c5 a. � W v L-n CcCtb . tos. tix rj reJ2£L vsfcg , Ly Am tA - IoaU . ® )f? f ° kr.M . tiiJrfircA SW-cJ f„ 7. toe cltJ.nci A VC 7 • ? TM3 Z cU - J-r t 7 (O o rJZtl CH? o jv. -boj v a. cre 2. caJT -C -C A u- P rO r '- _ CeJat vJtod fo CM-c Lw e. 1 M -o€ Xr- u d t ) )'- Vi _- _ S- 1 T � tO fV. MBERS 1984 ayne Valley High School ayne, NJ olume 32 T! ROCK N ROLLER Tom Mat; of Oasis at the EMPHASIS '84 fund raiser in cafe 1 last September Left a TUNES FOR SALE: Seniors Tracey Ferguson and Karen Parver check out stereos in Harmony Hut. Wil-lowbrook Mall TWO PLEASE : Patty Cmielewski and Scott DeRuiter Krchase concert tickets at Ticketron in Willowbrook Jl i. eme ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________:___________________ MUSIC SEARCH Tracy Hendricks and Mik.- Gosstnger deciding which tapes to buy at Harmony Hut Let’s Get When it comes to satisfying your need for music, money is no object. This statement is no exaggeration. Students will dish out big bucks to see their favorite performers in concert. A poll of students re vealed that 60% of us have seen at least one concert and 50 students said they have attended more than seven The older we get. the more often we attend concerts. Only thirty-three out of 350 seniors have deprived themselves of the thrill of attending a rock Musical! concert. Concert tickets average around $25.00 but 10 students responding to the poll said they spent over $50. Two admitted spending $100 each for a single ticket. Incidentally, our poll found that among concerts attended in 1983 the most popular was the Police concert in Shea Stadium, with appearances by Van Halen. the Who. and Journey taking second, third, and fourth place. Further proof of the expense students will DECISIONS. DECISIONS Tracey Ferguson and Man Adelman choose albums at Harmony Hut. Willow brook go to in satisfying their craving for music can be seen in the fact that the average student spends $15.00 per month on albums and tapes, while five students in our poll claimed to shell out over $70.00 for recordings. Therefore it’s not surprising that students take pride in their investment. One senior. Kathy Squires, boasts a record collection of over 200 albums You can bet she’s not the only music fanatic with such an extensive music library. Theme 3 I'LL TAKE IT' Patty Cmielewski. freshman, chooses ROLL OVER BEETHOVEN: Sophomore Mike Gossinger a guitar at Harmony Hut. tests the iano at Lowrey's Piano and Organ store in Willow- Wherever They Go They Shall Have Music The most popular way to enjoy music is still the radio, and since a yearbook poll showed that nearly all (85 percent) of our students prefer rock to disco and classical, it isn't surprising that nearly one out of three said WAPP is their favorite station. Z100 came in second with about 25 percent. Our poll also shows 80 percent of us listen to the radio at least three hours a day, and 60 percent admit they do homework with the radio on. The popularity of the Walkman has made radio listening more convenient than ever among Valley kids in 1983. Nearly 70 percent of our students said they own a walkman type radio. At $50 a shot, that’s a lot of money for the average high school student on fixed allowances. Who were the most popular musical artists? Our poll showed that first choice was The Police, second. Def Leppard; third. The Who; fourth. Rush; and fifth. JourneyV Theme 5 ROCK THIS TOWN The B 52's are one of the major groups to appear on MTV in 1983 A showing on MTV can make or break a band entering the pop scene VIDEO MAGIC: Sophomores Pat Castcneda. left. Chris Bogdon and Dianne Kanak take time out after school to relax watching MTV at Ron Keren's home last October t Theme ALL DAY. ALL NIGHT. IN STEREO MTV logos now grace everything from buttons and bookcovers to sweatshirts and satin jackets MUSIC TELEVISION They Don't Listen to Stereo Anymore, They Watch the Music Rock It is not surprising that a school-wide poll conducted last September revealed that 23% of Wayne Valley students watch at least an hour of MTV a day. What is surprising is that one student out of three responded that he seldom or never watches it. Junior Barrie Goldman explained. I find MTV entertaining but 1 don't watch much TV at all. I put on MTV about 10 minutes a day. Of course, some kids are hooked on MTV. Seventeen Freshmen and 18 Juniors said they watched it more than three hours every day. From lop lo bottom Journey, Asia. Men at Work. Billy Joel. Loverboy. Music Television began broadcasting August. 1981 and has since become a nationwide fad. It is responsible for making superstars out of previously unknown groups like Stray Cats and Duran Duran. According to People magazine, the average video costs about $100,000 to produce but that's a bargain because a single video can generate millions of dollars in record sales. Whatever the cost, the outcome is permanent Music Television has established itself as an integral part of the rock scene X Theme 7 TAKE A DEEP BREATH Freshman Darlene Kudla practices sousaphone with the marching band on the field behind Anthony Wayne during a Saturday morning rehearsal in early October. TRUMPET TUNES: The band reads musk: as they play at last years commencement From front to back: Warren Firschein. Matt Mellon, Hal Tara. Sean Looney. Jim Liggett, Mark Taylor. Joe Esser. Glen Castellano, and Tim Daum Guitar, Piano or Whatever Eighteen Percent of us Spend Time Making Music One of every six students in our school admits to playing a musical instrument. This means that five out of six are musically dormant. According to a yearbook poll taken last September. 74 students play piano. 66 can handle a guitar, and 16 claim to play drums. Getting started on an instrument early pays dividends later in high school. Freshman trumpet player Andy Shih says. “I guess in 4th grade I decided the band would be a fun thing to toy. Besides. I like music. Drummer Linda Scott began her involvement in music in an unusual way: I used to bang around the house with combs. My father said I could take drum lessons, so I did. Surprisingly, almost one half of the students that play an instrument are self-taught, according to our poll. Keybordist Joe Latour stopped taking lessons at age 10. and since then he has been teaching himself. Of course not all the 235 students who said Yes. I take music lessons aspire to turn pro. Says saxophone player Randi Weinstein. Now it’s a hobby, but I might want to make a profession out of it I’m not sure. Whether students’ musical involvement is serious, a hobby, or a potential career, they all strive for a common goal: being the best at what they do. Th«me 9 re’ll never have this chance again, we're seniors. Let's get dressed up for Halloween tomorrow,” suggested Laura on the phone that evening. 1 didn't seriously consider it until the next morning. I then ransack ed my house to find the nun outfit 1 wore in 7th grade — a white pillowcase with a black veil and a hideous black and white shirt and black skirt. It was in our attic. I also had a pair of pointy silver granny glasses and put on as many religious medals as I could find. 1 ended up being late for school, so I told the office I had been in church since 6 a. m. As I walked down the halls everyone stared. Comments ranged from Oh my God to Sister, bless me. What’s more. I had all three lunches and went to Burger King as a nun. Not planning to wear the outfit to school. I hadn't thought to enter the costume contest. But since my friends convinced me, I was judged during “A lunch and tried to give out booklets which said, “Join the Church, to the judges. 1 then took off for lunch. I was probably more surprised than anyone else when 1 came back to school and learned 1 had won third place. It was a gift certificate for $10 at Sam Goody's, compliments of Honor Society. I bought Springsteen's album. The River. According to You Linda Toth Student Life % • ratten and John Massood and nior Lauren Lombardo put a shine on every car that came into the Emphasis car wash. AIN’T WE GOT FUN: Juniors LisaMarfino, prepare to celebrate after watching their Donna Seughng Karen Bobowski. Valerie friends graduate in the June 1983 com-Glasspool. Manta Behr. and Chnssy Thies mencement exercise Student Life 11 You might as well say goodbye to your Quarters “But we can’t leave now. 1 almost destroyed a whole fleet of Robozoids that time. Just one more quarter: Please. 1 promise — one more quarter and we’ll go.” According to cheerleader Tammy Core-min. Video games are awesome. They're a lot of fun and the graphics are great A poll conducted by the yearbook revealed that in our school one student in four admits to spending between one and ten hours a week in commercially operated game rooms. The rest spend less, and surprisingly. some 50% claimed they are not interested in video games. The poll also told us that right now the top ranked games in Wayne Valley are Q-Bert. Centipede, and Dragon's Lair, in that order. With the development of home computers, video games have found their way into our homes. Almost half the students surveyed said they had video games at home. Says Sophomore Bruce Solov. I use my Atari instead of going to the arcades so I don't have to spend any money. For those addicted to these machines, video games provide a world of fantasy where they can become galactic war heroes, daring knights, or professional race car drivers. Games create an obsession that compels the player to drop another quarter until he beats the high score J REFLECTIONS Sophomore Mike Gossmgvr tries to destroy the tempest FAT EM UP' Sophomore Korin till luck at Pac Man at Fun Palace WBr ZAPPING ZAXXON!: Junior Scott DeRuiter foes his Zoxxon fighter on a quest for the Zaxxon Robot TRY AGAIN' A racing video game depends on the driver's skill and ability WARMING UP' Zaxxon awaits a quarter Your style is not my style because Anything Goes All styles, colors, and fabrics appeared in our corridors this year preppy, sloppy, valley girl, original, and punk. It's as though professional designers coached our students as they prepared their outfits each morning before boarding the school bus. A poll of students revealed that 10 percent of the school pre fers to dress preppy Another 10 percent said sloppy was more their speed And everyone had the option of checking mommy tells me what to wear. Eighteen people checked it. Were they kidding? The hit movie. Flashdance set the trend for shoulder- drooped. ripped and colorful sweatshirts seen on girls this year. The yearbook poll found that an overwhelming two thirds of our students liked the ripped sweat shirt” look. And macho boys and macho girls took to the muscle T-shirt, a fashion item applauded by 57 percent of the student body. When do students decide which outfit they'll wear? Twenty percent said before I go to sleep and a not surprising 35 percent said when I wake up.'J IN STYLE Senior Carolyn Pittel is wear ing and argyle vest, brought back into style by Ivan Lendl and Adidas student Life FRUIT OF THE LOOM IT'S NOT Seniors Norman Feit and Stephanie Rath search for the latest fashion at Fiorucci's in Manhattan THIS COSTS HOW MUCH7 Jared Zimmerman and Debbie Russo are overwhelmed by the cost of designer sweats at Macys. NYC The two seniors were part of a shopping tour of the city October 14. 1983. ROCK N ROLLER; Junior Cindy Capo wears one of the most common fashion styles — leans and a t-shirt. Concert and Ocean Pacific t-shirts cost anywhere between $8 and S20 apiece ITS OVER. LETS PARTY!: Students celebrate their release from school by clowning around for the camera. Left to right: Ira Mirsky. Mike Miller. Dave Sar-ney, Dave Herman, standing in back Donna Topal ALL ABOARD. Nadja Bregman boards Bus 30 in late September. SCHOOL’S OUT: Students board the 15 horhi ward buses which wait by the fcoi rtyard. each day Jovan Marjono- wr nd Ed Wu. Sitting in class, ready to go home, they planned their Escape from Wayne Valley It's 2:00 P.M. In the corridors all you can hear is a teacher or two droning on about the eight causes of the Civil War or the role | of hydrocarbons in petroleum formation. Soon however the sleepy students will awaken and become for a few short minutes, a loud, confused mass of humanity. pulsing with life, and bent on a single goal dismissal 2:10: Buses begin to arrive, their diesel engines making the ON THE ROAD AGAIN Junior Girard Thurrott rocks his way home from school just after the 2 20 bell outside air unbreathable All fifteen are in position near the courtyard by 2:15. 2:15: Halls are still silent, save the slapping of closing books and teachers' voices rising to compensate for the inevitable restlessness. 2:18: Although it is two minutes before the final bell, some students are seen filtering into corridors. 2:20: The final bell rings. All hell breaks loose as lockers bang open, books are dropped inside, and then metal meets metal as lockers are slammed shut. Shouts and whistles penetrate the clamor. Hurried good-byes are exchanged. 2:21: Streams of people flow from all exits. Buses fill with their human cargo Student parking lots are mazes of confusion as senior drivers race for a spot on one of the four lanes which make up Valley Road 2:26: The buses depart, a yellow caravan snaking west toward Valley Road 2:30: Wayne Valley is a silent corpse, put to sleep once again until the custodians wake it up at 6:30 A M. the next day. J1 IN TRANSIT: Senior Steven Dahl begins his long journey home Said Steve. Although the bus is sometimes overcrowded, it beats walking S e We Were Kids We Liked PU, but When Punk, Junk, and Michael Jackson Took Over It Was The Day The Music Died June 30, 1983 was a bleak day in the history of rock ‘n‘ roll when WPLJ. the area's foremost rock radio station for more than fifteen years, changed its album oriented radio format to Top 40. Seniors who have the advantage of knowing what it was like in the old days were especially offended. It used to be great. says Patrick Russo. Eric Kramer reflected. They lost a lot of listeners when they switched to Top 40.1 never listen anymore. Even popular WPLJ disc-jockey Carol Miller found the new format too much to bear — she moved to rock station. WNEW, which, along with WAPP. “the Apple.” and WDHA. the Rock of North Jersey,” has become a new haven for disgruntled diehard rockers. What has displaced rock, a twenty-five year old tradition? There are many words to describe the New Wave of music: glitter rock, punk, disco. But whatever you call it Michael Jack-son. Billy Idol, and Boy George of Culture Club are just not the equivalents of Eric Clapton. Bob Dylan, and Pete Townshend. Here in school, the new music has failed to dethrone rock ‘n’ roll. In an EMBERS poll, most listeners indicated WAPP as their preferred radio station. But the new zoo . Z-100, finished a close second, evidence of the importance of the new trend in pop music. And lately, even the best of rock radio seems to be incorporating some new music into their play schedule. For me, I'll stick with my albums and as long as I'm the DJ, rock and roll can never die .. — Marc Levy 18 Student Life Don Imus WNBC Jim Kerr WPLJ Tony Pigg WPLJ I DIGITAL DIALER Sophomore Karin Liljeg-ren tunes to WPU In 1983 this popular rock I station adopted a policy of playing all the hits . “There's a war going on and let me tell you. it is fun. I don’t care what format a station is — each is trying to improve. The creative juices are really flowing.” — Scott Muni. WNEW FM. as quoted in the Bergen Record. February 5. 1984 MUSIC MACHINE Sophomore David Molnar won't be able to sneak down the hallways with this 25 pound Zenith Students were forbidden from taking radio boxes to school David is moving the radio to the front of the room for Mr. Bontekoe who occasionally plays songs to illustrate modem trends. IN A WORLD OF HER OWN. At the home of Senior Kathy Seidl. Sophomore Cathie Juster listens to a Sony Walkman. Robin Quivers Frank Reed Pat St John Howard Stem WNBC WNBC WPLJ WNBC Student Life 19 LIGHT READING Sophomores Chris Formosa and Joselyn Rock choose among diet fads at Walden's Bookstore. WJJowbrook MaD 2C Student Life SEE NO EVIL: Senior Suzannah Matt son hides from the truth of her weight as MCDONALD'S ITS NOT: Junior Sharon she steps on the scale in the nurse's Kemper has a salad. office. V Pills, Exercise, Diet: It’s Not Easy Taking It Off Just about everyone is on a diet. But dieting doesn’t necessarily mean you are overweighL Karin Boyle remarked, “Dieting has become a habit. Taking pills is the easiest way.” Jane McLachlin puts it this way, To diet really means you pig out and then starve yourself, and that means I’m on a diet all the time.” Surely the dieting student must wonder if this is a healthy way to live. But most high ALL THE TRIMMINGS Jun� or Dave Torchin Student lunches rose 10c now cost $1 15 schoolers aren’t that concerned about health. The faster the weight comes off the better. An alternative to shedding pounds by avoiding food is to join with those who exercise. According to Norman Feit, who mans the racquetball desk at the Wayne “Y” four evenings a week, “About 15-20 Wayne Valley students work out at the YMHA every weekend. Most of the girls take exercise class or swim, while the boys work out in the weight room. —Georgene Glbney Student Life 21 Caught Sleeping I just close my eyes in class for a few minutes when I'm tired. I usually stay up late at night and am not a morning person,” said junior Gary Middleton But Krista Schult says she takes little naps in class because she works late. By the time I get out of work and go home to do my assignments, it’s already after midnight,” she said in an interview in January. Most students who snooze in class admit they are bored with the lesson. Senior Dave Man-cuso sums up many peoples' feelings, Some classes are just not worth staying awake for.” School is not the only place for naps. Some students crash” when they get home from school. Sophomore Maureen Bames says. When 1 get home from school, I am so tired from sitting at a desk all day and taking tests, that I have to lie down for about an hour so I’ll have energy to do my homework. Are there places in school where you can nap and not embarrass yourself? Sophomore Nicole David suggests the library. You can put your head down in one of the carrels and sleep.” Other snoozing places include the cafeterias and study halls, and once in a while you'll even see a student dozing in the bathrooms. If all else fails, you can always go to the nurse and pass out on one of her hospital cots, feigning a stomach ache. OSMOSIS: Seniors Jon Rudoiph and Ron Fuchs try to absorb Hamlet by laying their heads on the text 22 Student life CHAIRMAN OF THE BORED: Sophomore Joe Tahmoosh settles in for one of Mr. Bontekoe's lectures in English, room 139. On the Job How Embarrassing it is to be Student Life 23 MONDAY MORNING: Mr. Groves checks to see If they're paying attention EXTRA HELP: Seniors Mike Diana (standing). Joe Cavallo and JoAnn Stanehak benefit from Mr Robert Denequlo's comments Mr. D spent many free periods hob nobbing with seniors in the cafeteria this year WARMING UP: Juniors Pam Callus and Lynn Zuberer huddle to keep warm during the state sectional championship game against Ramapo. NICE PLAY: Junior Nancy Gianinio watching the Indians complete a successful passing play Nancy is wearing the popular painters hat that sold for $2.00 each GET YER PROGRAM! Lynn Allen sells programs for the Indians. 24 Student Life It’s Alive And Well And Living In Wayne. It's Called School Spirit On any given day. one girl out of four is wearing stockings and high heels. And trousers with a crease, with an occasional shirt and tie are not uncommon garb for guys. Nice school: nicely dressed students. There is a new feeling out there in the hallways. You can t put your finger on it. but it’s there —an awakened sense of pride in our school. “I don't know, kids seem like they changed” — is how Angie Garemore puts it. Senior Howard Fisher summed it up. Since our freshman year it's been that way. everyone is real close. There could be many reasons for it: nine wins for the football team, being sectional soccer champs, or having a championship girls cross country team. There are signs outside of the sports arena. For two weeks, the honor society and basketball team competed for the student dollar by selling different versions of a painter’s hat with Wayne Valley displayed up front. Four hundred hats were sold. There is also comaraderie between the faculty and students, not seen before. As Bud Zuberer said, Me and Mr. Crawford are good friends — we can talk.” All year Miss Linda Kruzelnick and Dr. Ken Cappetta could be seen spending their free periods sitting at tables in the cafeteria talking and joking with seniors. The school, it seems, has come alive. Doesn't it seem sad that the board has decided to close it in two years? — Fran DonneHon, Mike Kaplan I VENDOR: Mrs Rose Primiano. co-advisor of Emphasis, sells school pennants to raise I money for the magazine. I___________________ Student Life 25 Timing Your Moves to Get to class Before the Late Bell Is Like Fourth Down and Goal to Go! ENCOUNTER Mr Robert Denoquoio « not pleased with Junior Tom Rufo who is late GIVE ME TEN: Gerrard Thurrott, Mr Charles Deschaine. and Scott De Ruiter observe Kurt Fauerbach paying the penalty for being late to class STAY OUT Senior Janet Goodkm is kept out of class by Miss Sedlack It happens seven times every school day. It requires athletic finesse, superior timing and the skilled use of blockers. You get a scant four minutes to move from one class to another and. the way you manage your social life, that four minutes becomes a grueling test of your drive and determination. Even before one class is over you poise yourself at the line of scrimmage (the doorway), waiting for the snap of the bell. Ring! You dash into the halls but fumble the ball (your books) as your opposition (the rest of the school) and you collide head on. With three minutes remaining you retrieve the ball and go with the crowd heading in your direction. Bodies crunch against bodies. You plunge through a hole and make it down to the first floor. Red Rover Right, on three” manages to get you half way to class. You pause at your locker with two minutes and 15 seconds remaining Precious seconds tick as you spin your combination and open the locker door. Books slam against metal; you grab new ones while telling your neighbor the joke about the JAP and the computer, and again you’re off. 1:04 remaining. LOVE ON THE RUN Sprinting in the direction of biology. you notice the girl you like this week, and actually manage a meaningful conversation for seven seconds. (Hi Sue. what's up?” “Not much. See you later.”) 0:32 reamining. you cut left, hugging the sideline (a row of green lockers) toward the end-zone (Mr. Anderson’s room). The clock shows three seconds remaining as you cross the goal line. As you take your seat, the bell is ringing and you’re getting the glares from you know who. Are there alternatives to this dash for class, an exercise which requires more energy than The Curley Shuffle” played allegro et presto? Senior Barbara Gold’s attitude might be the healthiest one: It doesn’t bother me. I walk into class whenver I want. If that’s not your style, perhaps we could get the administration to legislate a five minute passing period resulting in dismissal at 2:30. Would students buy it? I’m indifferent.” revealed Eileen Kozonasky. Actually. I like to get out of this place as soon as possible.” Steve Kleinberg on the other hand thinks It would be a good idea, but they (the administration) would never pass it It would be too much paper work. An alternative is to accept the fact that lateness comes with the territory and. if you are late, gracefully accept a detention, a zero or the penalty Mr. Bill Stearns likes to inflict: 25 pushups. — Mike Kaplan Student Life 27 SEEING DOUBLE: Freshman Howard Park exhibits prizes he won in the 9th grade magazine sale last November. He sold 12 subscriptions BUDDIES Freshman Joe Rude walks down the hall with the new friend he won. Joe sold 12 subsenpbons If you sold 15 you got a school blanket. Incentives Encourage Freshmen to Sell Their Magazines For as long as anyone can remember. freshmen have sold magazine subscriptions to boost their class treasury Organizing this year’s drive, held in early November, was Sue Kramer, freshman class treasurer. The class was proud to set a new school record for both the total sales (over $10,000) and profits, (over $4,000). As part of the incentive to sell maga- zines, Soon Young Lee and Joe Rude were given huge stuffed animals, with the top winner, Jackie Payne, receiving $100 in cash for being the top sales person. CUTE AS A BUTTON Freshman David Ungerieider holds the teddy he won Dave sold 12 subscriptions thus earning about 40 for the class 2 s Student Life T ' junior Don La Guardia and Senlr Jeff Beck FREE SPIRIT Senior Sherry Adesso MAKING PLANS: Seniors Lisa Edeistetn, Bill Taylor, and John Seitz before leaving the parking lot 30 S’tdent Life REACHING OUT: Junior1 Hope Tuber stores lunch in the back seat. Lucky You Have a License and a Car of Your Own American speedster, cute little foreign car. prestigious heap. To seniors who own cars, it's like a home on wheels. In your car. you can sleep, eat. or even park'’ in a romantic, secluded spot. But it's the stuff on the car and in it that makes it yours. Maybe it is a $500 stereo system, stuffed animals that adorn the dashboard. or even the garbage you let pile up in the back seat. After graduation, many will follow a decades old custom of dangling tassels from rearview mirrors. But sometimes the car owner wishes he never left the driveway — when he looks in the rear-view mirror and sees that ‘‘flashing red light. Being a senior, however, you’ll just push the pedal to the medal, and zip away leaving the cop and the rest of the world in a cloud of dust. — Maureen Jarkesy HANGIN’ OUT: Hope, Steve Kleinberg, Bill Hendricks. SMILING SWEETIES Seniors Kim Teitel and Michelle Pacelli. HOME JAMES: Senior Debbie Russo chauffers junior Sherry Visser and sophomore Lisa Bradshaw to and from school everyday Student Life 31 32 S' dent Life ALAS. FAIR QUEEN Tim Witiemberg rescues fair maiden. Holly Self, from the clutches of schoolwork BATTER UP Junior Jane Drag stops to get judged on Halloween Day. YOUR TWINKIF. OR YOUR LIFE Craig Harlowe holds up the cafeteria table. BIG BAIT GETS BIG RAT! Junkw Dara Koncsky buys a certificate for EMBERS 84 from Pam Callus on Halloween umi ALL THE WORLD LOVES A CLOWN Sophomore Irene Laps ynski Honor Society awards Cash For Costumes Halloween did not pass us by last October. Along with the usual clowns and Raggedy Anns and Andys you could spot a nun. a flower, poison ivy from Mars, a cat. David Bowie. Boy George, and even a mermaid roaming our halls. During lunch, five members of the Honor Society judged student costumes for creativity and originality. Receiving first prize was Karen Parver. who dressed as a cat from the Broadway show Cats.” Second prize was awarded to Scott Wamish who came to school as David Bowie. Lynda Toth, in a nun's habit, received third prize. Each winner was awarded a $10 Disc-o-Mat gift certificate ON THE PROWL Junior Sue Daws stalks through the halls on Halloween ROAR': Sophomore Mike Gossinger awoke on the wrong side of the bed and then missed his cup of coffee Student Life 33 34 ' Student Life Some Students Declare an End to Boring Lockers Hidden beneath protective metal and padlocks is a new. mushrooming art form. A thief prowling our school at night would never guess that students here have taken to a type of interior decorating — locker customization. During the four minute passing time or before school, as hundreds of locker doors swing outward, it’s amazing how quick- ly dull yeen storage space comes to life, displaying portraits, wallpaper, stuffed animals and anything else which lends a touch of home. Freshman and Senior, guy and girl, each has his own way of entering the world of ‘ ‘locker deco. By opening his locker door, the student can escape into a fantasy world. Pin-ups of shapely men and women and favorite rock groups are taped up on the locker’s inside doors and the three interior walls. Metals and other trinkets are sometimes hung from the coat hooks. Mirrors and memo boards are also popular in this all-metal home away from home, f FANTASY WORLD Sophomores Joan ne Van Zuklam and Rhonda Daly MIRROR. MIRROR Freshman Patrice Plombo stops to fix her hair before homeroom Student Life 35 CUTE COOKIES Seniors Li Farese and Karen Kchoe had all three lunches and decided to go to Willowbrook Here they are selecting goodies from The Cookie Machine Seniors Can Get In Their Cars and Say Farewell To Cafeteria Food Ah. those cafeteria food blues! For those who don't want to go across the street for a $2 sandwich and coke, the Friday pizza or eating the cafeteria's wilted salad could ruin the whole day. Any student who ever had Mr John Gross has been entertained by his graphic descriptions of the surprises our cafeteria ladies have had in store for him over the years. He'll tell you of the re-attack of the greasy cheeseburgers or the horror of finishing a salad only to find the left over dres- sing has turned green. Students too have their own reasons for avoiding cafeteria food. Senior Katy Moore comments. 1 bring my lunch because at least then I know what I'm eating. Students who usually buy in school defend their actions with these explanations. I only buy the packaged stuff. They can't mess that up.” or the ever-popular, “It's so much easier than carrying a lunch, and 1 don't have to make it. For those with cars, what's for 36 Student Life LIKE SCHOOL FOOD? Chris Halatin. Ed Salaska, Paul Sandford. John Economou. Dave Shiftman, Pete Chuu lunch becomes a matter of choice of whether they feel like pizza. Burger King or Brother Brunos. For the elite, a sandwich from the newly opened. Sandwich Pub is available if you want to blow $5. Whether you’re rich or poor, cafeteria food is a tough way to go. You'll probably agree that if you can eat cafeteria food for four years, they owe you your diploma — Fran Donnellon THE LINE UP Sophomores Rhonda Daly. Pat Baretto, Irene Lapszynski. Junxx Student I ,« -o Maria Russo, and bophomore John Lancelotti headed out to McDonalds in the Wayne Hills Mall for lunch one day last December REALLY?: Senior Sue Davidovich answers Kevin Hannenberg's questions in period five child development class. MUSIC MAESTRO. Choir master A1 Vakx leads the Valley chorus for an atten ove group of Theunis Dey students last January. In the foreground is Alice Newell The choir toured Wayne elementary schools for three day's to drum up interest in vocal music. As We Sang for Them and Taught Them How to Read We Found Out The Kids Are All Right This year cries of little children and the pitter-patter of tiny feet were sometimes heard above the shouting and shoving that go on in your typical high school. Mrs. Carol Cohen’s period five child development class is a one semester course open to seniors. Here, as part of the curriculum, eight to ten toddlers, age 2 4, come to class three times a month so the 13 seniors enrolled in it each semester can study children’s behavior. A typical lesson might be helping a child identify pictures of animals or working with simple numbers. Our school also made contact with the little kids in January when the 35 members of chamber choir visited the town’s eight elementary schools where they presented grades one to six with a program of songs. Sophomore John Harris remarked, It was such a thrill to watch their mouths open in awe. — Bony Shrcm 38 Student Life CUTE Jackie McDonough. Ailene Brown. Janet Greenough. Melanie Angiolini. John Harris. Mike Tunkel. Lisa Brandt. Veronica Duval, ana Janet Stoughton of the Chamber Choir socialize with Theunis Dey's elementary school kids after a concert, on January 20. The choir toured all eight of Wayne’s elementary school to stimulate interest in vocal music. DON'T CRY: During child development class senior Kim Jacobelli attends to Brandon Citarelli (facing camera) and Daralee Campoli GENERATION GAP: Junior Melanie Angiolini tries to bridge the age span between herself and the kids from Theunis Dey. Student Life 39 PICTURE PERFECT: Juniors Chris Scott and Cindy Blair ■■'BRACE: Juniors Staci Broder and Dave Herman. Students don't haw to .oor walkways to get to class, but it avoids extra distance. TWO ON THE AISLE: Sophomores Matt Mellon and Chris Wallace ALL AMERICAN: Junior Scott DeRui-ter and Freshman Patty Cmielewski on the staircase at Willowbrook Mall 40 Student Life GOOD SPORTS: Juniors Steve Rudolph, a member of the JV football team, and varsity cheerleader Tammy Coremia STRAWBERRY SODA’: Freshman Beth Cottingham and Jim Colucci at Valley Snack Shoppe This fast food restaurant is the most popular spot for lunch between 11:15 and 12 40 Dating Is In: Guys and Girls Are Getting Together Boy meets girl. Boy and girl go “out.” Rumors fly; are they DATING? Today’s dating scene is not what it used to be. When our parents dated, plans were made a week in advance. You and your sweetheart went to a movie, school dance, bowling or played miniature golf. In those days, “dating and seeing each other meant you could go out with other guys girls. But going together meant committment to one person. The girl showed the world she was' ‘going steady’ ’ by wearing an ankle bracelet, the boy's fraternity pin. varsity sweater, or school ring (on a chain around her neck, naturally). Dating in the 1980’s is less for mal than in years past. Plans are usually made a day before. Perhaps the boy and girl agree to meet at a party. In the 80’s a “date” is often a group affair. Sometimes the gang goes to the movies, walks around a shopping mall, or visits a popular hangout. Even going to a restaurant in groups is not uncommon. Going out is another story. This term signifies a committment. Though not publicized with a ring or pin. there is hand holding and arm and arm walking. It is the form of boy meets girl that today’s kids prefer — Alyse Milstein Student Life 41 out Warning, Tomorrow Could Be f he Day After We’ll blow ourselves up sooner or later, so who cares if I flunk out of school? Why waste time going to college? Why should I live for the future?” Although students and even teachers sometimes joke about nuclear war. The Day After , shown in November last year, was not a funny movie. “The Day After, one of the most highly publicized television specials ever aired, entertained and. at the same time, shocked much of the world. Students had mixed emotions. I thought it stunk ... It looked like an old science fiction movie, scoffed senior Krista Schult. Stacy McAuliff had a similar reaction. I expected it to be more graphic. I’m sure if it really happened it would be much worse. The real question is could it happen? Senior Tracy Ferguson doesn't think so. “Everyone talks about it, but the closer the possibility might get. the more people’s fear would prevent it from happening.” But the movie had a stronger impact on sophomore Jen Syron. It made me more aware that the possibility of nuclear war was closer than I had imagined. Others have soberly accepted the finality of such a war. like junior Mark Lesnick. “It bothers me, but it’s a fact that I’ve learned to live with.” The effects of the ABC movie on people varied; its popularity was awesome. With the help of some well programmed hype: May not be suitable for children or people with weak hearts. the program amassed a world wide audience. You only live once. But to those who took The Day After” seriously, the question is now. “how long will we live? — Ron Fuchs TAKE OFF; A woman watches as Minutemen Missiles launch, knowing that it’s only a matter of time before the Soviets counter strike. The movie was shown on Sunday evening November 2111 last year. NUCLEAR DESTRUCTION: Survivors move painstakingly through the ruins of Lawrence-ville after a thermonuclear exchange in “The Day After. IS GOD DEAD?: Victims of nuclear holocaust gather in an attempt to restore their faith. 42 Student Life PHYSICIAN. HEAL THYSELF: Jason Robards is one of the lucky ones, a tormented survivor of the nuclear blasts that destroyed his world. EMERGENCY Actor Jason Robards uses flashlights in place of operating room lights to aid radiation victim Student Life 43 0 AMERICA M 447-4224 TAKE THIS SNOW AND SHOVEL IT Sophomore Adam Stoder clears a sidewalk after a January storm which dropped 2 inches Ice and snow gave students three unexpected days off in January ROCKER Practicing for an upcoming gig is junior Sean Wilson, the rhythm guiarist for the band “Livewares 58j SMVICI FREE ESTIMATES C6M SNOW PLOWING 790-3040 MIKE MILLER SKI SAVERS High Quality Low Cost P-Tex Hot Wax Edge Sharpening Experienced Specializing in Base Repairs BOB ROSENBERG 694-8238 JOSH HUNTER e Chuck A R Di Pietro R A 'Making Ideas T P Legible' 1 H 52 Ashburn Rd. S 1 Wayne, NJ. T C 942-6021 JEFF GOLDSTEIN SPRING CLEAN UP 79 Ashburn Road Wayne. N.J. 07470 956-9421 956-9362 A NOCK AND New WAVC BAND OH ALL OCCASIONS SEAN WILSON Guitar (201)894 1599 - 1933 JOE LATOUR KEYBOARDS (2011696-0021 They’re Taking Care Of Business When They Ask, “My Card Sir?” Some students are self-employed, carrying personal business cards which they distribute to anyone interested. To graphic artist. Junior Chuck DiPietro, a card means, well, business. His specialty? Printing and advertising. Presently, he prints for fun. but soon he will charge for his services, claiming that his work is professional enough to be paid for. Chuck says. “Right now I’m still inexperienced, but I plan to go to the best graphics arts school I can. possibly Rochester Institute of Technology. After I graduate, hopefully I'll be able to open my own shop. DiPietro Graphics.” Are business cards expensive? Junior Mike Miller, who earns money in the landscaping and snowblowing business, paid eighteen dollars to have 500 cards printed up to advertise his business. Mike makes a return of thirty dollars for every driveway he plows and twenty dollars per hour for every landscaping job he does. Now in partnership with Junior Chris Scott who owns a pickup truck, he rakes leaves, trims hedges, and cuts lawns for about twenty customers. Another card canying man in demand is Senior Rock n’ Roller Joe Latour. Since he was twelve. Joe has been playing music. Now eighteen, he gets calls from people who want to hire him and his band to play at the town YMHA, high school gyms and local night clubs. From these customers, who discovered him through his card, his group makes a profit of anywhere between 300-1200 dollars a night. LIVE WIRES Members of the band are Ray McGrogan. Sean Wilson. Lee Wallenberg. Joe Latour, Glen Hartman Seated is Jeff Saltz Student Life 45 MEYER BROS ITS NOT Daniel Mas-sood buys a jacket from the PTO ladies. From September To June You're Spending Too Much Money Public school means free textbooks and no tuition for Mom and Dad to wony about. Friends who go to DePaul or Newark Academy are a bit envious of us. but when everything is calculated, are public schools really free? A cafeteria lunch is $1.15. But how many of us are satisfied with that food? A $3 lunch across the street or. if you drive, at V J’s is not uncommon. And think of all those things that we spend our hard-earned money on to get us through the day. M M’s, lollipops, the mom- B!G DEAL Tim Daum peddles candy to Michel Guillemot to raise money for the Band s April trip to Flonda 46 Student Life PAY OFF: Junior John Hughs pays hts $21 to business editors Mike Elkin and Karen RoscheBc for his 1984 Embers. The yearbook cost $26 in June GOING IN STYLE Senior Carvn Abner shops for her date's tuxedo Renting a tux wall set you bock about $50 HOMEWARD BOUND Sophomore Jet ry Siracuso. Jerry's jacket cost him $75 ing bagel and chocolate milk. Just i two Blow-pops from One to One and you’ve shot a half dollar. And consider some larger high I school investments. A class ring can 1 cost up to $200; the yearbook. $26. I In addition, there's SAT charges I ($13.50 per attempt), prom costs II ($60 plus clothing plus transporta -'I tion). and admission to Friday night • I basketball games. .1 If you add up the cost of all the I necessary items that students il need, where is the free in free A education? Student Life 47 LITTLE DEVIL John Hughes Your favorite shirt is often an old, but oooooooooh so comfortable T-shirt Some students wear nothing other than a T-shirt above the waist five or seven days a week. Senior Joe Cavallo says. ‘‘I have fancy shirts, but they’re too confining.” A T-shirt wearer can express his philosophy of life with his shirt, much like the preppie or leather and metal crowd can A tee without words isn't worth anything. When asked why he got his Pobce Concert — Byrne Arena shirt, Rick Warsaw replied, I like the group and I was at the concert so I bought the shirt.” Senior Kim Nemeth claims she owns 50 to 100 t-shirts. I buy them, people give them to me. They’re from all over. 1 sleep in them and wear them in the summer.” People who have a lot of tees are rivaled by only those who have a super T-shirt This garment is white, has long sleeves, with red and blue trim, and hangs halfway to the knees, resembling a hockey player’sfersey. The cost of this shirt, including the im-printation of your last name on the back in four inch letters, is $65.00 We Like Leather, We Like Metal, and Some of Us Like the Little Green Izod, But What We Like Best Are The T-Shirts On Our Backs 48 Student Life MEGABUCKS Sophomore Bnan Bradford The shirt he's weanng costs any where from i50-$65 depending on the lettenng you want A TOUCH OF SUN Sophomore Barbara Chetirkin shows off the OP t-shirt look. Student Life 49 50 Student Life THIS ONE S FOR YOU Sophomores Chns Formosa and Kahn Ldjegren shopping at The Gap in Willowbrook Mall GOOD BOOK Cathie Juster will buy the new Stephen King novel at Walden Books Store in Willowbrook. From Malls to Supermarkets, Teens Are Going Buy Buy When Mother suggests we accompany her to the supermarket, we moan. If we’re with Dad when he stops at the hardware store, we die of boredom. Yet so many look forward to Saturdays when Mom and Dad drop us off at the stores and. unescorted, we go on shopping sprees of our own. At Willowbrook Mall on any Saturday or Sunday, you're bound to meet your friends who are also spending money like it’s going out of style. Where do we get the money? As often as not. Mom’s credit card, or Grandpa’s birthday gift. A few even earn their own. It’s fun to spend money,” Junior Julia Lowy said, especially someone else’s. Other reasons for shopping are: 1 have nothing to wear. It’s my money so I’ll spend it wherever 1 like. Or even This is the first year my mom will let me buy the clothes I like without ragging. — Laura Barnes FUNNY STUFF: Brian Laverty thinks he's making a cops and robbers movie Student Life 51 GET YER SOUVENIRS: Seniors Maureen Jarkesy and Lisa Petriello put up good money Giants Stadium for a Nets t-shirt were two of the three Zonta Club people who went to the Meadowiands with members of the varsity basketball team. Tickets were compliments of N.J. Bank, Inc. The group attended a Net game in March. 52 Student Life Whether You’re Into Concerts. Gambling, Sports, or Whatever, It’s All Happening At the Jersey Meadowlands Are you bored with Wayne? If so. there is a recreational haven merely 15 miles away — the Meadowlands. You can spend a night at the races, with the exciting prospect of leaving the track with more money than you walked in with. If gambling is not your style, how about a tailgate party with all the fixin’s in the arena parking lot before attending a concert. Nets basketball game. Devils hockey game, professional wrestling or even the circus? Valley kids are becoming more and more attracted to the Meadowlands and are spending their leisure time there. And why not? The 20 minute ride from Wayne to East Rutherford beats getting tied up in traffic jams in the city. Besides, the $2.00 parking fee tops the $10-20 dollars you'll get nabbed for at Madison Square Garden. The New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority opened the Meadowlands Sports Complex in East Rutherford in May. 1976. At first the Meadowlands was a racetrack, hosting thoroughbreds and pacers, and Giants Stadium Four years later, in 1980, the Brendan Byrne Arena opened with six sold out performances of New Jersey’s favorite son. Bruce Springsteen. Since '76, the swampy Meadowlands have become a multi-million dollar gold mine, f HEY BUD. LETS PARTY: Seniors CHECKING THF ODDS Sophomore Mike Kaplan. Mike Ramer and Ron David Sifre vil. h. • on the fifth race at the Fuchs are seen here tailgating, a pre- Meadowlanm game tradition for sports fans Student Life S3 Wet and Wild Winter Brought Us an Unheard of Four Days Off Due to Snow Following a bitter cold Christmas vacation. Mother Nature gave Northern Jersey enough days with temperatures below 32° so that we had three days off in January. A fourth snow day in March was an unexpected but not unwelcomed gift. Then there was a rainstorm which fell on top of melting snows and put low-lying areas of Wayne under water forcing the cancellation of school for a fifth day, April 6. On days off due to weather. Senior Maria Giangeruso says she enjoys “taking long walks in the snow and just playing with my friends On the other hand. Junior Sharon Kemper catches up on the soaps she missed on school days. Concerning the debate between having periodic snow days or going to school no matter what the weather and getting dismissed earlier in June, opinions vary. Senior Lisa Nuccetelli prefers the day off. It: gives me a chance to get organized. I i need a break during the hectic winter months. Senior Kim Jacobelli, however, would rather get out early: I like the warmer months and would rather go to the beach than sit in a hot school.” she commented. Many schools in our area have delayed openings when the weather is foul, but Wayne schools don’t. In Wayne the openings are staggered for high school, junior high and elementary grades. explained principal Richard Yanni. For example, if we had a two hour delayed open-ing, that would mean the elementary schools wouldn't open until 11 a.m. j TlM-'tfby ; WctIihvjIi) IliuruUy January 1984 8 9 10 11 . 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 , 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 54 Student Life % NO BUSINESS LIKE SNOW BUSINESS Senior Alyse Mibtein a picked up by her mom last January WINDOW ON THE WEATHER Senior Mana Venturing Students were dismis-sed at 1:30 twice this year because of day time snow PLAYING IT COOL Sophomore Matt Mellon practices outdoors despite the accumulation of snow on the ground and on his coronet. SNOW BUDDY: Sophomore Jen De snoyer is helped through the courtyard by custodian Al Cart no THIS IS NO ILLUSION: The home of Mike and Ron Fuchs as photographed the day of the flood, Apnl 6. Mike and Ron. like manyTstudents, were out of school for two or three days to assist Mom and Dad with clean up. Photo by Marc Levy Student Life 55 This year I experienced the high point of my running career. I had the fantastic opportunity of competing in the National High School Cross Country Championship held in San Diego, California in December. Thirty-two girls from four sections of the United States were selected to compete. There was only one other freshman girl besides me in the race. All expenses were paid by the Kinney Shoe Corp. My goal was just to do my best and to feel I had run a good race. Since the top 15 were selected as “All Americans, 1 was thrilled to place 12th. The greatest part of the trip for me was shaking hands with Sebastian Coe. the mile record holder and the 1980 Olympic gold medalist, and having him award me my medal. It was an experience I will never forget. According to You, Missy Duchini 56 ' Sports TAKE THE PLUNGE! Junior John Calm at a swim meet I MUSCULAR: Junior Steve Cohen, a two | year varisty letterman in soccer. Sports 57 joys Ace Opponents SERVICE RETURN: Junior Mark Leichter was moved from JV to third singles varsity this year Mark had a winning record of 5 f as of April 26. CAUGHT OFF GUARD Senior captain Mike Kaplan runs back to return a deep lob. He and his first doubles partner. Mike Ramer. had a record of 5-1 as of April 26 BOYS TENNIS TEAM standing left: Coach Dan Sullivan. Pete Prevett Mike Fuchs. David Sifre. Chuck Tyber. Mark Leichter. kneeling left: Steve Treistman. Michael Ramer. Michael Kaplan. Todd Whitman, and Robert Greenburg. 58 Sports TENNIS ANYONE? Sophomore David Sifre played second doubles with Mike Fuchs When interviewed in late April, Coach Sullivan and David and Mike had a good chance to win the second doubles in the counties. ACE Sophomore Charles Tyber serves in a JV match against Caldwell ON TO WIMBLEDON Junior Todd Whitman was the most improved player of the team.” according to his coach, who moved him from third to first singes. Last season he was county champ at the third singles position. Sports 59 Girls Tennis: Hard Work Brought Them Passaic County Title Again And They Love Capturing three out of five first place trophies, the girls tennis team was declared Passaic County champs for the third consecutive year. Even with the loss of five outstanding seniors, the team, led by captain Laura Saliz zoni and first singles player. Stacey Bradford, finished the season with a 12 and 9 record. Coach Hughes remarked. A fine group of young players were responsible for an outstanding season. The second singles slot was filled by second year varsity junior, Lauren Lombardo and third singles was played by sophomore Fran Pappas. The first doubles team was sophomore Stacy Tankel and Laura Salizzoni while second doubles was shared by seniors Maureen Jarkesy. Lori Sheid. and first year player Stephanie Rath, and sophomores Chris Formosa and Robyn Behrman.J GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS TEAM standing left to right: Coach Barbara I fughes, Chnsty O'Brien. Jocelyn Rock. Fran Pappas. Laura Salizzoni. Stacy Tankel, Stacey Bradford. Lori Sheid Lauren Lombardo Kneeling left to right: Lisa Lombardo. Carolyn Conway. Lisa Krieger. Chris Formosa. Robyn Behrmann. Maureen Jarkesy. Stephanie Rath It! GIRLS TENNIS W.V. Opp 0 Summit 5 4 W Milford 1 5 DePaul 0 4 Montville 1 0 MiDbum 5 3 Clifton 2 1 W Orange 4 1 Caldwell 4 4 W Milford 1 2 Madison 3 1 Summit 4 4 Montville 1 3 Verona 2 0 Millbum 5 3 Caldwell 2 0 Kmnelon 4 4 Passaic Valley 1 4 M Catholic 1 5 Clifton 0 5 Pequannock 0 2 Won 12. lost 9 Pasack Hills 3 LINE IT UP Senior captain Laura Salizzoni steps back to get a sobd return shot. Laura was a two year varsity player BEST OF FRIENDS: Seniors Laura Salizzoni. Maureen Jarkesy. Stephanie Rath and Lori Sheid show that teammates arc friends too 60 Sports TOTAL CONCENTRATION Senior Stephan Rath watches her teammates with complete concentration Stephanie played Varsity her first year on the team ACE! Junior Stacey Bradford, three year varsity player, shows the winning form that brought her a selection to the All-County team GET DOWN': Senior Lori Shied gets under a low lob. Lori played tennis for three years. Sports 61 INNER IS .. Senior Dave Dcmpski nS Iuve Dave won the most improved :n-'' -i.vird this year. INTENSE CONCENTRATION Sophomore Jen VanHom eves her race as she stretches Jen was selected to the first team. All League and All County TOP FORM Top runners. Senior Lisa Herman and Freshman Missy Duchini finish one. two in their race Both placed on the All League and All County teams with Missy being named to the first All-American Team a WV first in sports. Boys X-Country performs like always; Missy Duchini helps girls National Recognition Achieve w.v BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Opp 32 Butler 25 39 DePaul 19 31 West Milford 26 27 Clifford Scott 28 40 Millbum 19 36 Caldwell 22 28 Summitt 29 15 Don Bosco Tech 50 29 Montville 28 50 Lakeland 15 30 Fairlawn 21 32 Passaic Valley 26 29 Wayne Hills 28 Won 3. Lost 10 W.V. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Opp 17 Butler 37 20 DePaul 38 15 Pequannock 50 18 West Milford 40 19 Clifford Scott 42 20 Millbum 34 17 Summitt 44 20 Lakeland 40 23 Caldwell 31 18 Montville 42 21 Passaic Valley 33 19 Wayne Hills 40 League Meet 1st State Sectional 1st State All Group Meet 1st Won 12. Lost 0 HOME STRETCH Senior Tom Mat runs the final leg of his race The girl’s cross country team, ninety percent non-seniors, had a very successful season. They were undefeated Northern Hills Conference champions, as well as State sectional champions. The team finished third in the state Meet of Champions. Missy Duchini. a freshman, finished first in almost every meet. She was named to the 1st team All-American. All-League. All County, and All State. She finished 12th out of 32 runners at the National Meet held in San Diego in December. Senior Lisa Herman also received All State. All County, and All League Honors. Sophomore. Jen Van Horn, who ran with a high fever in the State sectional meet, helped the team to their state victory. She too was named to the first teams in the BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Back left - Jack James. Brian Bradford. Anthony Angolim, Tom Kochks. Ed Hartman, Enc Miller, Middle left — Dennis Meizys. Brad Abbot. Mike Krakower. Jim McGuire. A! Weng. Front left — Marc Feinerman. John Docval. Scott Rot-man. Tom Mat . Enc Kramer. Dave Dempski All County and All-Conference divisions. Sophomore Jackie McDonaugh was sixth in the Conference race and made first team All-Conference. Other important runners were Jodi Rubenstein. Jen Mazzone. Liz Panos. Marcy Maloy. and Sue Kramer. The boy’s cross country team was plagued with sickness and injuries leading to a disappointing 4-10 season. The team was led by Scott Rotman. who consistently placed first for the team. Other seniors added depth to the team, such as most-improved runner David Dempski. co-captain Eric Kramer, and Tom Matz. Other bright spots included John Dorval and sophomores Ed Hartman and Anthony Angolini. j GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Back left — Lu Panos, Susanna Kramer. Marcy Maloy. Missy Duchini. Jen VanHom. Jackie McDonough. Front left — Chrissy Smith, Jen Mazzone. Jodi Rubenstein. Andreann Oster. Lisa Herman, Barbara Chetrken Sports 63 REACHING FOR THE STARS. Freshman Kim Wank- itrates on perfecting her beam routine dur.n. : meet against Madison. ! INISH: Voted most valuable player, fresh-I'hanJe Mancuso finishes a floor routine, competed in all four events and qualified for •-tionals in floor with a score of 7.7. Ik CAUGHT IN THE ACT: Scoring in the eight's on his floor exercise senior John Massood straddles in mid air John was the only male gymnast on the varsity team. 64! Sports AGILE ACROBAT: Sophomore first year team member Danielle Massood shows great form during a floor exercise Despite a Male Gymnast, This Team Suffered Another Frustrating Season The most unusual aspect of this year’s gymnastics team was the participation of John Massood. The only boyontheteamin the history of the school and the only senior on the team. John participated on the floor exercise in six meets and in one of them received a score of 8.1. good for a first place. VARSITY GYMNASTICS back row — Donna Lanni. Patti Pluhar. Kristen Hansen. Jack! Beck (manager). Sheri Gelardi. Vicki Lefelar. Chrissy Rodriguez. Lisa Davis. Kim Meany. middle row — Cheryl Peragallo (coach). Glen Grossible (manager). Margo DiMiceUi. Danielle Massood. Kim Wanke. Stephanie Mancuso. Cathy Juster. Dawn Weever. John Massood front row — Co captains Jennifer Looney. Janet Mindes John remarked, summing up his participation in a sport formerly reserved for girls only. Although we lost most of our meets our team possessed the one characteristic that winning couldn’t replace — team support. Through all the falls everyone stood by each other. The gymnastics squad, coached by Mrs Ronald Peragallo. felt the lack of experience as the team ended the year with three wins and nine losses. Coach Peragallo sees a bright future for the team with freshman Stephanie Mancuso and several other girls. I THREE MUSKETEERS: Most ifcroved gymnast co-captain Janet Min«$. and sophomores Sheri Gelardi ana Margo DiMiceUi express the team spirit fel Jhrough the season. wv GYMNASTICS Opp 69 25 Hanover 94 95 66 65 Madison 82 05 62 50 Wayne HilH 74 00 70 70 Pequanrtock 97 60 72 48 Caldwell 80 30 77 15 West Milford 75 55 8005 Verona 78 05 77 35 Montviie 9090 752 Pompton Lakes 918 79 90 Teaneck 68 25 74 75 Clifton 7690 81.55 Won 3. Lost 9 Passaic Valley 85 25 Sports 65 Boy’s Varsity Soccer: Best Yet SOCCER TEAM back row: Vk Capobianco. ,-nsey. Chns Allen. Chyt Chuanq. Daw Man : Vive Veronc. George Insel. Mark Honrgfeld. Don j Stew Kleinberg. and Bob Lee second row: Mr l.r.dre Ktaicsovrcs. David Vladyka, Bob Cappucci. Steve Cohen. Dan Bello. Mark Rothenberg, Sandy Becber. Jeff Ungerieider PARTY TIME: varsity squad eats Krai Cake baked by the coach's wife the day after a win. Back row left: Mr Kra csovics. Mark Honigfekf. Steve Kleinberg. Chns Allen. Chris Lansey. Dan Bello. Bob Capucci. Chyi Chuang. Dave Vladyka; front row: Sandy Becher. George Insel. Daw Mancuso. Rob Lee. Mark Rothenberg NO TROUBLE: Senior Captain Gedrc scl scares his opponents. Mr. Krajcsovics said that George is a mountain of strength who frustrates and destroys the opposition s attacks. 66 Sports J.V. Soccer JV SOCCER TEAM (Top row:) Mr Ken Boyko Ken Sadowski. Tim Dempski. Matthias Maks;mow. Drew Mazujian. Sean Looney. Will Reenstra. Jack Rosengren. Rod Daroch, Steve Joroff. Jim Taggart. Bill Densel. Gregg Everett. Glen Demkow. (Second row:) Jeff Hill house. Dave LaShell. Alex Pady. Ron Lapuma. Scott Toinai. Mike Gordon. Eugene Branching Arpan Ghosh. Dan Sisbarro. Mike Madaban. Bnan Schwartz. Sitting Adam Storfer. Gary Pignata. John Schmidt John Lan-celkxti. Emir Hacioglu JV CAPTAINS Sean Looney. Rod Daroch. John Schmidt. Daniel Sisbarro HEADS UP! During practice Junior Drew Mazujian heads the ball as Alex Pady. Aroen Ghosh, Brian Schwartz, Matt Mavimo. and Dan Sisbarro watch. WHERE DID IT GO? Sophomore Mike Madaban works on a dive as Rod Daroch, Adam Storfer. Emir Hacioglu. Steve Joroff and Sean Looney look on Sports 67 EMOTK N'AL STRUGGLE Senior Chm ABen Sghts h s ' for the ball Coach Kra)cov cs com- the work horse, the motor that never the team moving and never runs out of .1 c� . ' etual machine! STIC FORM Sophomore Maureen Barnes for an open teammate Five Teams, All Winners, Lead to Unprecedented Soccer Surge To put it bluntly, soccer has taken over our school. The boys varsity team captured the Northern New Jersey title, the biggest honor ever achieved by a Valley soccer team. They captured the Section 1 title with a 3-1 victory over Northern Highlands, highlighted by Chris Lansey's hat trick. Then on November 22. they beat Randolph 2-1 in the Group 111 state semi-final game, giving them the Northern New Jersey title Unfortunately, they lost the Group 111 State Championship to Brick Memorial Township by a socre of 3-0. Even though boy's varsity is the most talked about, the girls varsity and the three non-varsity teams ha 1 seasons which can be characterized as stu ning. Boy’s varsity was led offensively by three year letterman. Dave Mancuso. The team's top scorer. Dave collected 30 goals this year to give him 100 goals in his high school career. The defensive unit was led by George Insel, Bob Lee. Don Spring, and Juniors Steve Cohen and Vic Copebianco. This group played a stingy defense giving up only 21 goals in 23 games. Goalie duties were split by Dan Bello and Dave Verrone Chris Allen and Chyi Chuang made up a strong mid-field, helping out on both offense and defense. The team would have enjoyed winning the Passaic County tournament, but were knocked out in the semi-finals by archrival, Wayne Hills. Most of Wayne's soccer fans turned out in freezing weather to see this rivalry be won by Hills 2-0. When asked to summarize his best season in 15 years as Wayne Valley coach. Andre Krajcsovics said only one word could describe their fantastic season, “brilliance. In its second season ever, the girl’s soccer team led by Coach Wilhelm Tell came up with a final record of 10-6-3, an improvement over last year's 4-12-3. A great asset to the team was the 6-day girl’s soccer camp attended by 21 players and the coach in August at Princeton University. Some of the season's outstanding players were Kim Beach. Linda Van Peenan and Leslie Olson. The highest scorer was Laura Johnston who brought in a season total of 21 goals. The junior varsity girls suffered a slow start. Grace Kee, taking coaching duties in mid-September. led the girls to a record of 7-6-2. Some players here also contributed to the varsity team when it was low in ranks. The boys JV squad, selected juniors and sophomores, completed the season with a 8-4-1 record and finished third out of eight teams in the Northern Hills Conference. First year coach Mike Mandell led the freshman soccer team to a 10-4-2 record and third place in the Northern Hills Conference. J 68 Sports GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER W V 4 Lakeland 7 Wnt Milord 0 3 Summit 0 1 Morm Cethobc 7 2 Milbum 4 3 Kinmrkm 0 1 Verona 2 2 2 Pequanrvock Moncwb 0 0 4 Lakeland 0 3 Wnl Milord 0 1 Summit 1 0 Morm CithoU 2 1 Milbum 1 2 Kin ne Von 2 0 Vrrorvi 3 4 2 Pcouennxk mMll 0 1 Stale Tournament 0 Lakeland 3 Woo 10. Low 6, Tied 3 JUNIOR VARSITY BOVS SOCCER wv Opp 3 Caldwell 0 3 MontvBc 2 5 Lakeland 0 4 Weu MiHotd 0 1 Sunwn 1 1 Mflbum 4 2 OePaul 1 1 Caldwell 2 3 Mcnrwfle 2 2 Lakeland 1 3 Weit Milord 1 3 Summit 4 0 Milbum 2 Won 8. Lou 4 Tied 1 GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER W V 1 Lakelmd 0 0 Summit 2 0 MormCathofc I 0 Mlbum 1 2 Kinnelon 1 2 Verona 3 6 0 Poquonnxk Montuk 0 0 1 Lakeland 0 1 Summit 0 0 Mtlburr, 2 1 Kinnelon 0 2 Verona 3 7 Pequannock Mootvik 0 0 FRESHMAN BOYS SOCCER Li) u n__ WV 1 Bteomheld Or 5 Caldwell 0 2 Glen Fkxk 0 1 3 Pequannock MonMk 0 2 3 Lakeland 0 0 Summit 1 1 Milbum 1 2 Dr Paul 0 4 Caldwell 0 2 MonMlle 1 2 Lakeland 0 3 Fait Lawn 0 2 Summit 3 0 MJJbum 4 2 Glen Rock 3 VARSITY BOYS SOCCER W.V. Opp 7 Scott 0 2 Caldwell 1 3 MontviUe 0 2 Lakeland 2 5 West Milford 0 6 Summit 0 0 Millbum 2 4 DePaul 3 2 Scott 1 4 Caldwell 0 1 Montville 2 3 Lakeland 0 7 West Milford 0 1 Summit 0 1 Millbum 2 2 Paterson Catholic 0 0 Wayne Hills 2 2 Cliffsidc Park 1 2 Vernon 1 1 Ramsey 0 3 Northern Highlands 1 2 Randolph 0 0 Brick Township 3 Won 17. Lost 5. Tied 1 HUG ME Second year varsity goalie sophomore Amy Aslasken makes one of her many saves this season. CONCENTRATE: Senior Chris Lansey dribbles the ball downfield looking to pass to a teammate Coach Andre Kraqovjcs said. He has the speed of a gazelle and a left foot that sets up a great number of goals. He's our best leftwing ever C Ts Soccer: Awesome! VARSITY CAPTAINS Kim Gibney. Kim Beech GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER TEAM (top left) Coach Wiliam Tell. Kim Gibney. Linda VanPeenan, Kim Beech. Lauren McGran. Knsta Mullen. Michell Corcoran. Linda Henmgan. Manager Meg McGowan, (bottom left) Wendy Cowan. Mary Anne Tmus. Nancy Giannino. Laura Johnston. Amy Aslasken. Leslie Olsen. Sue Ceneri. Maureen Barnes. Pam Callus GIRLS JV SOCCER TEAM: (top left) Manager Jenny Seidum. Joyce Romanski. Kathy Celeste. Stephams Talmadge. Sharon Dobkowski, Sue Kennengiesser. Stephanie Messing. Kathy Szamowscz Jeaneen Vree-land. Gidget Melendez. Coach Grace Key. (bottom left) Minanne Mirko, Judy Sadowski Franci Gusacff. Andrea Tramontana. Beth Cottngham. Ken Johnson. Sue Abate JV CAPTAINS (top left) Stephanie Messing. Sue Kannenglesser. (bottom left) Beth Cottngham, Sue Abate BLAST OFF' Goalie Andrea Tramanta punts the ball clear of the goal. 70 Sports Freshmen Boy’s Soccer: FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM: (top row): Coach Mike Mandel, Jim Cvetkowskl. Steve Robinson. Kevin McGloin. Dan Phil-lippon, Scott Minifri. Peter Chuu. John Cholewin, Chuck Henderson. Greg Cas cus. Mike Flndly, Jim Sanchirico. Rob Seimsen. (bottom): Mark Feldman. Jeff Jalinskv. Fred Holst, Ron Fein, Rick Diamond, Tim Drycindra, Kevin Schloss, Dave Ungerlelder, Bill Seugling. Dave Schiffman. Kevin Spring. Mike Hicks CAPTAINS: Kevin Spring, Scott Minifri. Dave Ungerleider WHAT NOW’ Freshman Rob Seimsen looks for a teammate to pass to READY AIM. FIRE' Freshman Jim Sanchirico kicks the ball to a teammate Sports 71 TAKING A BREATHER Senior co-captain Katv Moore takes a break during half time Kjty scored two of the team’s goals this season w.v. FIELD HOCKEY Opp 1 Summit 5 3 Clifton 2 1 Lakeland 3 0 DcPaul 8 0 Millbum 5 0 West Milford 2 0 Livingston 6 1 MontvilSe 11 0 Butler 3 1 Madison 1 0 Pequanncck 5 0 DePaul (county: 9 0 Clifton 0 0 Lakeland 4 0 Millbum 7 1 West Milford 3 1 Summit 4 Won 1. Lost 13. Tied 3 72 Sports FOLLOW THAT BALL' Sophomore Christy Murphy, in her second year in (he field hockey program takes the ball away from ner opponent COMBAT Senior co-captain Fran Donnellon attempts to get the ball away from her opponent Fran was chosen second team (all county) for her efforts in this her senior year FIELD HOCKEY TEAM (back row) Jami Tomasko vie. Amy Jacobus. Stacey McAuSffe. Lore Steinbach Chnsty Murphy, BarbaraMcSally. (bottom row) Shar on Marakovitz. Katy Moore. Fran Donnellon. Karen Kehoe. Cathy Roccasecca High Hopes Brought Field Hockey Team Nothing But Grief and Pain Even before school began in September seven girls prepared themselves for a good year in field hockey by attending a week-long training camp in Tobyhanna. Pennsylvania at field hockey camp (the temperature soared to 95 daily). How disappointing, then, when only six people showed up for the first practice. There even was talk of cancelling the program. Fifteen girls finally joined the team and held the season together. The final record was 1-13-3. Four year veteran of the team Karen Kehoe. remarked. We gave our best but our team size worked against us.“ For the first time in eight years, we didn’t staff a JV team. Perhaps the attraction of girls soccer was the reason As an added handicap. Erynn Murray, a strong player in 1982. injured her knee during the second game and was idle for the rest of the season. This year's captains were seniors Fran Donnellon and Katy Moore. Fran Donnellon made the all-county second team while se nior Lore Steinbach was placed on the honorable mention squad. Other strong players were seniors Karen Kehoe. Stacey McAuliffe. and Cathy Roccasecca. The team was coached by Miss Joyce Kelly. J' Sports 73 V HELM: New to the school in 1983. turned the football program around } its record was 8-3. OOTBALL TEAM, first row — Mike Di-. Kiepacki. Tony Campana, Carl Pelligrino, : lerbach, BUI Ritter. Rick lapoce, Doug Barber. . . fill. Keith Pagan. Mike Campana. second row - Coach Pred Keil, Coach Bob Bishop. Lou Lombardi. Ted Pastor. Tim Coyne. Frank Alesso, John Droz-jock. Eton Laguardia. Steve Rudolph. Troy Sherin. Sean Vreeland. Pete Johnson; third row — Coach Dave McMahon. Coach Fred Paul. Scott Walstedt. Mark Wiser, Joe Tamoosh, Biaqio Conforti. Chris Brooks, Billy Long. Mark Sklenar, Bnan Tarpey. Greg Demetrius. Chns Cassera; fourth row — Greg Klein. Bud Zuberer, Don Romeo, Paul Manzo. Mike Collins. Joe Cavallo, Greg Jerry. Mike Zaffino. Steve Fransis-co. Tom Coppo. Bill Pojedmec. John Caliri; fifth row — Walt Foster, Roger Hananberg, Ed Thompson. Colin Tarpey. Ed Scibetta. Dave Bonilla. Kevin Tolnai. Jerry Phelan, John Wormaid. Perc D’Amelk). Nick Banderas KILLER INSTINCT; John Drozjock. Mike Diana. Bud Zuberer. Paul Manzo, Jerry Phelan. and Bill Ritter surround an Englewood opponent RUN FOR YOUR LIFE1: Three year letterman Anthony Campana runs a quarterback option as Don Romeo. Kevin Tolnai and Walt Foster block. 74 Sports OUCH! The defense, led by Mike Collins, Frank Ales-$o. Walt Foster, and Mike Diana, crushes an opponent FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: top row: Coach A1 Demarest. Brian Carney. Dean Campigha, Paul Marks. Chris Lutz. Chris Hatalin. Mike Edwards. Chris Harlow. Bill Bischoff, John Coleman. Coach Walt Johnson: (middle row) Ken Rovere. Ken LaGuardia, Lou Messer -cola. Mike Pagen, Steve Nagy. Steve Yakki. Henry Niemczyk. Tito DiVirgilio. Mark Marino. Danny Dominguez. Mike Tucker, (bottom row) Ron Paris!. Chris , Joe Rude. Ralph Rocco. Alex Taylor. Tommy Ooetz, Matt Massood. I.J. Rosenblum. Sports 75 Saturdays Are Fun Again Winning football returned to our school last fall with the arrival of a new head coach. Mr. Fred Keil from West Essex High School. For the record, the JV team tied three games, lost two and won two. The freshman had an enviable six wins out of nine games. And. wonder of wonders, the varsity team has lost just a single game during the regular season, entering state semi-finals in mid-November and getting knocked out of the state championship nine days after Thanksgiving, losing to Ramapo High School by a score of 13 to 7. Most of the approximately 100 guys who started practice last August were still on ac tive teams in the second half of November. Summer practice started with eight triple sessions in August and. as fall approached, the varsity team had developed a potent offense, stubborn defense and aggressive special teams. The team's energy was also fueled by Coach Keifs often stated philosophy: What we stress here is mental toughness. The running attack feature 200 pound full back. Walter Foster, the fleet-foot slot back. Dave Bonilla and the consistent wingback. Joe Cavallo — guys who grinded out the great yardage week after week. When Valley went to the air. it was successful as a result of Campa-na's throwing arm. His favorite targets were split ends Steve Fransisco and Ted Pastor and tight end. Roger Hanenberg. Heading the offense was captain Kevin Tolnai and senior tackle Bill Ritter. Junior linemen. Don Romeo. Rich lapoce. Jerry Phelan, and Troy Sherin put in solid performances all year. This group of young men had an excellent year blocking for the run as well as the pass. The defensive unit allowed an average of 10 points scored against them each game. The highlight of the year for the defense was a 14-zip shut out over powerful Montville, an important league game. This unit was led by outstanding Seniors Mike Collins. Tom Kle-packi. Mike Diana. Paul Manzo. and Juniors John Drozjock and Walt Foster. Our special teams played aggressively, and came up with the big play. A strong point was our kicking game, led by extra point specialist. Ed Mr. Reliable Scibetta. who accounted for 34 of the team's points. Ed kicked the winning field goal in the crucial Summit game. Also four year letterman. Mike Diana, had a steady 30 yard average doing his punting chores. The special teams came up with five blocked punts and returned a kickoff and two punts for touchdowns. Other standout players were Greg Jerry. Colin Tarpey. Paul Manzo. Frank Alesso. Keith Pagan. Ed Thompson. Mike Zaffino. and Carl Pelligrino. The JV squad completed a semi-successful season with a 2-2-3 record. Outstanding players this year were backs; Greg Demetrius. Mark Hill. Brian Tarpey. and linemen John Caliri. Nick Bandejas. Marc Wiser. Biagio Con-forti. And the freshman team was practically invincible with a 6-2-1 record. Freshman standouts were Mike Pagan. Steve Nagy. Chris Lutz and Ken LaGuardia. So. thanks to Coach Keil and his assistants Fred Paul and Dave McMahon along with JV coach Bob Bishop and Steve Girard our winning football teams have made Saturdays fun again. S BLOCKBUSTER Junior Don La Guardia prevents an opponent from getting to the ball carrier. wv. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Opp 14 Englewood 0 8 Lakeland 0 15 Caldwell 8 16 Clifford Scott 0 26 Millbum 0 32 West Milford 6 7 Summit 18 0 Montville 0 0 Parsippany 24 Won 6. Lost 2. Tied 1 WV JV FOOTBALL Opp 6 Englewood 18 0 Lakeland 0 21 Caldwell 6 6 DePaul 7 14 West Milford 14 12 Summit 12 6 Montville 0 Won 2. lost 2. tied 3 WV VARSITY FOOTBALL Opp 42 Englewood 7 21 Lakeland 13 21 Caldwell 7 3 Clifford Scott 14 41 Millbum 12 28 W. Milford 12 15 Summit 14 14 Montville 0 13 Parsippany 20 14 Northern Highlands 13 7 Ramapo 13 Won 8. Lost 3 76 Sports GET THAT MAN Kurt Faucrbach. John Caliri and Brian Tarpey run to help on a tackle GOOD ADVICE Coach Wall Johnson passes on information to Matt Massood GANG WAY1 Sophomore Greg Demetrius follows blockers Don La Guardia (left) and Troy Sherin in a rush upfield. COMING THROUGH! During a JV game Junior Keith Pagan runs through the West Milford Defense A Gallery of Senior Stars GET PSYCHED: Michael Colhns expresses team spirit that led the Indians to an outstanding season. TOUCHDOWN Senior Bill Ritter recovers a fumble for a touchdown, scoring dunng the season's opening victo ry game against Englewood 78 Sports 5 Tony Campana. quarterback 7 Ted Pastor, split end 20 Greg Jeny. linebacker 22 Ed Sclbetta. place kicker 23 Tom Klepacki. defensive back 24 Dave Bonilla, slot back 25 Paul Manzo. linebacker 35 Joe Cavallo. wing back 41 Mike Zaffino. full back 53 Cohn Tarpey. linebacker 54 Mike Diana, defensive lineman 55 Kevin Tolnai. center 56 Michael Collins, linebacker 70 Bill Ritter, tackle 74 Ed Thompson, snapper 85 Carl Pellignno. split end 86 Roger Hanenberg. tight end 88 Steve Francisco, split end V s j«fc varefcj ttaetaatai tatted Ctm KNta e. 'toft VvA Wc« quro . Se$- vo mr'IN R NNR KTO YfoCWN TW vaA Www Va« x Cheerleaders Say: ‘Let’s Get Rowdie’ The school’s cheerleaders spark up the teams they support. During the football season on Saturday mornings, some ten hours before the 1:30 kickoff, varsity cheerleaders decorate players' houses with streamers, posters, and crepe paper. The varsity squad consists of sixteen rowdy girls and two mascots, coached by Ms. Lisa Baker. Joanne Lopez coaches Valley's ten freshman cheerleaders. The girls work hard at psyching our teams. Three-year varsity cheerleader Maura Cummings summed up the girls’ attitudes. We do a lot of work but. when we win a game, it’s all worth it.” VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sue Grosser. Valene Glasspoo! Andrea Foreman. Chrissy Thies. Lisa Edel siein. Beth Ehrenberg. Kristin Meredith. Gineen De-metnus. Dawn Kreizer. Lisa De Maria. Jen Porta. Maura Cummings. Irene O'Connell. Debbie Cmieliewski. Tammy Coremin. Pam Dunlap. Sandy Henderson BEST OF FRIENDS Freshmen cheerleaders Jodi Zucker-man and Bari Bressler after the first football game. Septem ber 24 READY. BEGIN Junior cheerleader Valerie Glasspoo! about to encourage the footbaD team at the season opener against Englewood The Indians were victorious 42-7 JV CHEERLEADERS Back row (I to r): Jane Drag, Holly Halat. Debbie Malone. Lauren Herman. Chrissy Bogdon. Pat Castaneda. Pam Davidson. Diana Kattak. front row; Karen Bobowslu. Teresa Leyden. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Back row: Linda Johnson. Stacey Ma o. Nadine DeMarco. Jackie Payne. Felicia Newman. Patty Cmielewski front row: Ban Bressler. Jody Zuckerman. Tammy Kreaer. Michelle Mendillo. Angela Haswell Sports 81 Hoopsters In Another Great Year Pat Mullahcy Jon Van Daten Tom Larranaga Matt Hoitsma Dave Verrone R ch Law HEADS UP: Senior Pal Mullahey. the team's leading TOUGH JOB Junior Rich Law fights for the ball as senior rebounder and most improved player, shoots for a Tom Larranaga looks on. basket INTIMIDATIONS: Coach Cody's Twin Towers. Seniors Jon Van Dalen and Pat Mullahey control the acton under the boards. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Asst coach Mike Mandell. Steve Cohen. Tom Lananaqa. Andy Epstein. John Dankwerth. Jon Van Dalen. Pat Mullahey. Rich Law. Matt Hoitsma. Dave Vcrrone. head coach Jay Cody. ONE MAN SHOW: Junior Matt Hoitsma drives in for a lay up Sports 83 MINED Junior Co-captain Dave Venone mows -. . 0 points Dave led the team m assists and steals BOYS' J V BASKETBALL kneeling left: Robert Coppola. Doug Barber. Chris Brooks. Jeff Jalinski. Chns Lutz. Harold Tara. Sean Looney, standing left: Jim Taggart. Andy Fine. Gerry Siracusa. Greg Klein. John Danckworth. Andy Epstein, and Coach Mike Mandell BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL standing lef Coach Walter Johnson. Joe Oliveri. Chuck Hendcrsor John Coleman, B� ll Bischoff, Eric Yu. kneeling left: And Silver. Rick Crane. Lou Messercola. Steve Nagy. Mik Gaginella. Tony Glaccio. w.v. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL OPP. 49 Fair Lawn 37 38 Paterson Catholic 32 81 Irvington Tech 28 57 Pascack Valley 47 53 Passaic Valley 44 45 Millbum 50 45 Summit 30 39 Lakeland 36 40 Caldwell 37 64 West Milford 30 43 Clifford Scott 50 46 Montville 49 51 Millbum 53 51 Summit 53 62 Lakeland 45 56 Caldwell 55 70 West Milford 36 44 Wayne Hills 28 53 Clifford Scon 55 53 Montviik 43 57 Paramus 46 55 Don Bosco Tech 60 43 Demarest 53 Won 15. Lost 8 84 Sports Larranaga Paces Team To 15-8 Record In a league packed with powerhouses. Ja Cody’s Indians again had a successful seaso finishing with an impressive 15-8 record. F example, they swept the Christmas Toumamen winning twice. Paced by senior standout La ranga’s 19 points per game average, the Ind arts again terrorized the Skyline Division of th Northern Hills Conference. Helping out Lanre naga were juniors Dave Verrone, Matt Hoistrrv Rich Law. and Steve Cohen along with seniot Pat Mullahey and Jon Van Dalen. Mullahey, th team’s leading rebounder and a consistent scoi er. was named most valuable player in th: year’s Christmas Tournament which Valley wo over Passaic Valley. 57-47. TEAM LACKS DEPTH Tenth year coach Jay Cody, who got hi 100th victory this year, felt the team lacke depth, having only seven players who had sic nificant amounts of varsity time before the see son opened In the Passaic County competition at the erv of the season. Wayne Valley knocked off cross town rival Wayne Hills but were stopped b Don Bosco Tech losing 60-55. The Indians als-reached the state tournament but unfortunatel CANT STOP HIM Senior co-captain Tom Lananaga drives toward the basket Cody refers to Tom as one of the best offensive players In our school's history. ON YOUR TOES: Junior Man Hcxtsma looks for a teammate to pass to Coach Cody said Man is the team's steadiest performer. lost again, this time to Demarest 53-43. Team members who received honors this year included co-captain Tom Larranaga. selected to the first team all-league, all-county and all-area and Pat Mullahey. third team allleague and honorable mention all-county and all-area. Matt Hoitsma received third team allleague and all-area honors as well as honorable mention all-county and co captain Dave Ver-rone received honorable mention awards to the all-league and all-area teams. JV TEAM IS 11-8 This year s team led by first-year coach Mike Mandel took on a new style. His strategy was to get every player into every game. Starters Andy Epstein. John Dankwerth. Doug Barber and freshmen Jeff Jelinsky and Chris Lutz sparked the team to a 11-8 season. The freshmen had an up and down season under coach Walt Johnson. The high point of the season was a 51 -35 victory over DePaul and a 4-point win over Milbum. Team high scorers were Lou Messercola (11 points per game) and Tony Giaccio (10 points per game). Leading rebounders were Joe Oliveri and Steve Nagy, who sparked the team to its 11-10 record. j. BOYS' J V. BASKETBALL W.V. OPP. 46 Fair Lawn 34 49 Paterson Catholic 22 36 Kinnelon 38 54 West Milford 52 40 Mill bum 47 42 Summit 43 52 Lakeland 28 47 Caldwell 42 39 West Milford 37 34 Clifford Scott 76 36 Montville 43 53 Mflbum 61 53 Summit 45 62 Lakeland 42 68 Caldwell 60 43 West Milford 40 51 Clifford Scott 68 48 Montville 56 68 Paramus 54 Won II. Lost 8 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL W.V. OPP. 51 Fair Lawn 50 43 3 1 45 54 St Benedicts 27 55 Passaic 40 48 County Tech. 59 51 DePaul 35 54 Mill bum 56 53 Summit 32 53 Lakeland 28 37 Caldwell 51 48 West Milford 34 46 Clifford Scott 56 37 Montville 40 51 Millbum 49 39 Clifton 45 30 Summit 23 52 Lakeland 31 44 Caldwell 57 65 West Milford 43 61 Montville 43 Won II. Lost 10 Sports 85 Skates Go On When Ponds Freeze The ice hockey fad has swept youngsters of this town off their feet and set them down on the many frozen ponds that dot our town. Interest in professional hockey and wearing of hockey jerseys has grown, too. Since Packanack Lake was drained this last November, the most popular place for hockey is Foodtown Pond, formerly Schwinn Pond, two blocks from school. Almost every day after school and on weekends in January and early February, students grab their skates whenever they have a few hours and hit the ice. According to Sophomore Ron Lipuma. There are no set teams. When the players reach the ice. they choose sides. Once a game starts, action is fast. What about the hockey player’s legendary hot temper and the fights which result? Although the play is rough, there aren't any fights. says Ron. Some of the better players in town are Ron Melendez and Frank Alesso along with '83 graduate Kreg Dade. IF LOOKS COULD KILL Junior John Drozjock lakes a break while playing on Foodtown Pond 86 Sports GOING THROUGH TRAFFIC Super skater Frank Alesso cuts through the defense on his way to a goal MAN WITH THE PLAN: Sophomore Eugene Bianchini. stick-handles the puck. FANCY FOOTWORK Junior Frank Alesso moves the puck down the ice. JUST RESTING: Junior Tom McGrogan by the pond on Valley Road FACE OFF!: Tom McGrogan drops the puck to Eugene Bianchini and Ron Melendez ' . • � New Coach Sparks Girl Hoopsters to an Awesome Seven Wins After two consecutive winless seasons, the girls' basketball team won seven games, making their 14 losses easy to take. Said coach Tom Kileen. who is new to the girls’ basketball scene. I think the team played hard, and I am expecting a great improvement next season.” With only one senior. Janet Greenough. the team’s underclassmen took starring roles. Among the team leaders were freshman Michelle Corcoran and sophomores Stacey Tankel. Lynn Rossetti. Linda Scott, and junior Stacey Bradford. Corcoran led the team in rebounds and Bradford was high scorer. The team’s first victory in three seasons came on December 23rd against Irvington, demolishing them 55-8. The team went on to win six out of their next 18 games. The JV team also had a good season Under the instruction of a man new to our school, part time Ramapo College baseball coach Bart lurato. the team finished 4-11. Talented frosh on the team included Diane Cavallo. Stephanie Messing and sophomore Chris Sammon. GIRLS- VARSITY BASKETBALL: standing left: Mary Jo Harowicz. Wendy Marker! Michelle Corcoran. Janet Greenough. Donna BowaJda. Barbara Feit. Coach Tom Killeen, kneeling left: Michele B-asucci. Stacey Bradford. Linda Scott, and Lynn Rossetti GOOD ADVICE Freshman MicheDe Corcoran, the team's leading rebounder, and a much improved Linda Scott are considered as cornerstones to the team's future Left is coach Tom Killeen w.v. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL OPP 24 Butler 38 16 DePaul 47 55 Irvington Tech 8 36 Paul VI 32 52 Hawthorne 36 9 Mill bum 70 21 Summit 43 31 Lakeland 32 25 Caldwell 47 34 West Milford 33 19 Clifford Scott 74 28 Montville 31 19 Millbum 49 31 Summit 30 22 Eastern Christian 32 37 Lakeland 27 22 Caldwell 45 36 West Milford 26 33 Clifford Scott 67 33 Montville 32 19 DePaul 55 Won 7. Lost 14 W.V. GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL OPP. 35 Butler 27 30 DePaul 36 24 Millbum 52 50 Summit 32 26 Lakeland 22 22 Caldwell 35 15 West Milford 28 26 Clifford Scott 56 17 Millbum 60 17 Summit 19 41 Lakeland 26 22 Caldwell 33 27 West Milford 39 39 Montville 16 28 DePaul 38 Won 4. Lost 11 GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL Standing: Coach lurato. Stephanie Messing. Diane Cavallo. Donna Buwalda. Sue Berry, Kim Meaney. Stacy Tankel Kneeling: Chris Sammon. Jami Tomaskovic Judy Sodowski. Carolyn Conway Sports 89 W� Ski For Fu Schussingdown theshpesoHlemonValley Sophomore ft and Great Gorge Friday nights, ove views concerning! ers ol snow and fresh air enjoyed six cold nights with the ski' club. every week with my It cost only $89 lor those six evenings oljoy A from a lull nit and camaraderie and an additional $5 lor a and skiing lor six hours, light supper. Lucky ones could even 6nd ro■ lun. mance on the slopes. DOWNHILL RACER Sophomore Linda Hoff mat ,fT0m m Maria Vent in� . Debbie Rolandelh. and Ua Petnello take a bre 90 Sports HURRY UP' Seniors Michael Ramer and Eileen Shine CHAIRPERSONS: Sophomores Tara Phelan (rear) and Joanne Walits SUNGLASS KID Sophomore Dave LaShell at Great Gorge Reflected in his glasses is Tracy Hendricks and. if you look closely, photographer Mr Alex Bara-nowski ALMOST THERE Waiting on the lift lines at Great Gorge are Juniors Darlene Kowalski (left) and Kathi Grocela. Sports 91 mw 92 Sports TOP FORM Junior Keith Pagan zig-zags through the gates of his course UNDER CONTROL Outstanding junior Glen Demkow maneuvers his way down the hill GIRLS' SKI TEAM (standing l-r) Natalie Matz. Sharon Cline. Katy Moore. Angela Uaswell. Erica Olsen, and Marita Behr. (sitting l-r) Kim Wolper, Kris Murphy, and Kathy Szamowicz BOYS' SKI TEAM: (standing left): Gerard Thurrot, Keith Pagan. Jamie DiTosto. John Antotn, Jeff Orland. Rob D'Amico. Howie Park. Scott Rotman. John Smallwood. George Chrisbacher, Fred Liung. Jim Sanchirico. Ken Waddle (kneeling left): Steve Rudolph, Glen Demkow. Sean Wilson TAKE IT EASY Team captain Scon Rotman glides down the slopes. Scott was state champion this year SWOOSH!: Junior Jeff Orland flies down the course in hopes of a record time. Boy, Girl Skiers In Great Year Although many of their meets were rained and snowed out. both the boys’ and girls’ ski teams compiled excellent records. Captain Scott Rotman led Glenn Demkow. Sean Wilson. George Chrisbacher. Fred Ljung. Jim DiTosto. Keith Pagan and Jeff Orland to a 28-1 season. Coach John Gross looks forward to strong skiing next year from juniors Kurt Fauerbach. Steve Rudolph and freshman Jim Sanchirico. The girls' team had an impressive 5-1 record. Senior co-captains Katy Moore and Sharon Cline and sophomore Kris Murphy headed the young team which placed second in the state finals. Coach Karen Gross looks forward to next year when junior Marita Behr and freshman Kathy Szamo-wicz should be team leaders. In the state finals boys’ division. Scot Rotman placed first. Glen Demkow second. Sean Wilson third and George Chrisbacher fourth, f CLOSE FRIENDS: Seniors Katy Moore and Sharon Cline take a break Sports 93 GOT HIM: Junior John Dorval. “He is a hardworking, dedicated athlete.” said coach Lew Ben-fatti. Rich Morris Joe Cavallo Ed DiNardo 94 Sports Don’t Mess With Them TIGHT SPOT: Senior Ed DiNardo. His coach says. He gives his best WRESTLING TEAM Standing: Coach Lew Benfatti. Steve Fogel. Gary Mougalian. Joe MoneDo, Rick lapoce. Don Romeo. Johann Holbeins. Tom KwSecins-ki. Joe Cavallo. Coach Bob Bishop Kneeling: Ed DiiNardo. John Dorval, Rich Monte, Dave Ungerietder, Jsm Davis, and Roger Dorval Steve Fogel Gary Mougalian Sports 95 : S'G MANAGERS (standing) Sue MeDer-t Melendc . Jo Ann Stanchak, Sue Messer-Creeling) Andrea Auerbach; Georgette Anas- , Kris Montalbano. MUSCLE BOUND: Freshman Dave Ungerleider was described by his coach as a freshman with a tremendous future Dave had the best record 17-5-2. and the most wins by a freshman on the varsity level J WRESTlITCj Vsuir Morris Sets New Record: 80 Wins HEADLOCK1: Junior Luc DeSiervo, a 3 year varsity wrestler, grabs hold of his opponent FOOT HOLD; Senior Gary Mougalian attempts to bring his opponent to the mat FREE ME!: Junior John Dorval tnes to escape his opponent's hold. HAND TO HAND COMBAT Senior Captain R.ch Morris, a four year varsity wrestler, prepares to take down his opponent. Sports 97 TOUGH POSITION Dave Ungerleider oocs after ha opponent Dave, as a freshman, successfully wrestled on the Varsity squad this year J V WRESTLING Back: Coach Robert Bahop. Nick Rockman. Bob Cowan. Jim Kelley. Tony Urbanovtch. Jim Liggett. Michael Tucker. Mark Taylor. Joe Barnes. Brian Carney, Ryan Coyle TIRED GRAPPLER Senior Joe CavalJo. a 3 year letterman. after a tough match. Season Hopes Fall Short but Tourney Performance Impressive This year's wrestling team achieved its best Passaic County Tournament finish in five years, placing fourth out of 18 teams during the two-day contest, and also finished fourth in the district 13 tournament held in February at West Milford. The team s season record was less impressive however, with a 4-9-1 finish. The JV squad registered a 7-4 season. Individual stand-outs included All League selection Gary Mougalian who placed second at 129 pounds in district 13, and Joe Cavallo, who was the District Champion at 148 pounds. This year’s outstanding wrestler was 115 pound senior Rich Morris with a win loss 98 Sports record of 26-3. Setting the school record at 80 personal wins and 51 pins during his four year wrestling career. Rich was also three time Passaic County Champion and two time district champion. In addition. Rich qualified for the state tournament at Princeton University when he captured the Region three Championship. Although these outstanding seniors will be sorely missed, promise lies in the strengths of John Dorval, Dave Ungerleider and other underclassmen. John finished third in the districts at 122 pounds as a junior while Dave captured the 101 pound District and County championships as a freshman £ VARSITY WRESTLING WV OPP 9 Paramus 15 Passaic County Tech 18 Pequannock 19 Depaul 47 Lakeland 27 Moms Catbobc 15 Caldwell 20 West Milford 40 Butler 47 Paul VI 32 Summit 29 Montvdle 31 Vernon 20 Millbum won 4. lost 9. tied 1 Tournaments Parsippany 7th place Passaic 4th place District 13 4 th place Disappointed by a Fifth Place Finish Our Bowlers Strike Out Faced with the loss of varsity starters, it was a year of rebuilding for the bowling team. The team finished fifth in the Butler Bowl Scholastic League, led by seniors Craig Wanke and Jovan Marjanovich. and sophomore Mike Lefkowitz. The bowlers showed a steady improvement all year long, although finishing under .500. Future prospects look bright, with talented underclassmen Glenn Castellano, Jeff Hillhouse. Mike Damato. and Bill Delaney to form the core of next year's squad, f BODY ENGLISH: Senior Jovan Marjanovich goes for a strike FINE FORM: Senior Craig Wanke BOWLING TEAM Back row —Jeff Hillhouse. Jovan Marjanovich. Coach Arthur Katz. Glen Castellano. Mike Lefkowitz Front row — Mike D Amato. Craig Wanke. Eric Miller Sports 99 Because of Poor Turnout Team Sinks The low point of the boys’ swim season occurred when we lost three meets in a row. Due to a lack of swimmers and several injuries, the boys' team had a disappointing season, finishing with a record of 3 wins. 6 losses. The team captain. John Caliri. had an outstanding season however, scoring an astounding 110 points and winning two silver medals and one bronze at the Northern Sectionals, with only eight men attending that meet. A final note: Valley beat town rivals. Wayne Hills. BOYS’ SWIM TEAM: Top Joe Esser. Jack Rosenqren. Steve Joroff. IJ. Rosenblum Bottom Coach Randy Pratt, Matt Feeney. Jeff Trachtenberg. Tim DeVries. John Caliri. Mark Robinson. Rob Moser. AGGRESSIVE TYPE Junior Captain. John Caliri. a TOUGH RACE Junior co-captain Joe Esser rests fol-threcyear letterman. eyes his opponents The team's tossing a race Joe had his best time this year In the 50 MVP won two silver medals and one bronze at the yard freestyle, northern sectionals and two bronzes at the league meet. 100 Sports BREATHE: Sophomore Matt Feeney finishes his race. In addition to winning the coach's award. Matt won a bronze medal at the northern sectionals BOYS SWIM TEAM wv OPP 45 Ramsey 104 79 Rutherford 75 55 Hackensack 100 64 Teaneck 90 65 Fairlawn 76 74 Wayne Hills 68 63 Kinnelon 66 61 Clifton 85 73 Won 3. lost 6 Kearney 34 ALMOST THERE: Freshman I.J. Rosenblum approaching the finish line. I J. had a very successful year in his first year on the team SPLASH: Junior Mark Robinson backstrokes his way to a win. Although injured most of the season. Mark was a team spirit leader Sports 101 STROKE-. STROKE: Senior Lisa Fein was a reliable, consistent swimmer this year. GIRLS' SWIM TEAM Back — Janet Gochncr. All. son DesJardins. Marilyn Johnson. Staci Broder. Standing — Deidre McDonald. Karen Kehoe. Laura Kurzyna. Laurie Madrachimov. Ellen Milstein. Eileen Kealy. Shannon McSweeney Kneeling — Kris Hed-berg. Lisa Fein, I .aura Ross. Anne Hill. Carolyn Vogt Sitting — Monica Kehoe. Jennifer SyTon, Nancy Gianimo, Dana Monello 102 Sports 4-5 Record Frustrating but Spirit Makes for a Winning Season For a variety of reasons, the swimming pool at William Paterson College is now off limits to our swim team. Two years ago. it was good bye to the college pool and hello to the sickly green room which housed the over-heated, over-chlorinated pool at the Paterson YMCA. Although the girls' swim team managed a 4-5 record, it was still a winning season for many of the swimmers. The work of the team captains Karen Kehoe, Kris Hedberg and Laura Kurzyna, six new freshmen were recruited. Senior Dee McDonald scored 127 points throughout the season and was given the most valuable swimmer award. Considering the poor facilities where they practice and have home meets, the girls had good performances. They are hoping for a change in location for the '85 season. GIVE ME AIR!: Senior Co-captain Laura Kurzyna. a four year varsity swimmer and a high scorer this year, approaches the finish line. ‘ riv CONFIDENT: Freshman Laurie Madrichimov races for the finish line in the back stroke part of a relay HOME FREE: Junior Monica Kehoe. a three year varsity swimmer, oets some air before her next stroke. Monica raced the 500 free style this year. Sports 103 WATCH OUT': Two year varsity senior, Caryn Abner blocks her opponent's foil and prepares for a counter attack. LOW LUNGE Most valuable fencer and three year varsity, junior Chris Sacco displays the perfected lunge that helped place her 6th in the district. 104 Sports Full of Spirit Our Fencers Had Best Season Ever Co-captains Laurie Scott and Chrys Sac- secutive bouts. Junior Chrys Sacco was the tournament. Coach Cheryl Peragallo attri-co led the fencing team to a victorious sea- leading scorer on the team with an impres- butes the team’s success to the attitude of son with a record of 7 wins and 6 losses, sive record of 41 wins. The fencing team the girls. The team really wanted to win A team standout was Freshman Stephanie placed 5th in the district competition and this year. The girls were full of spirit and Talmadge. who was undefeated in 13 con- Chrys Sacco placed 6th in the individual developed a lot of skill. she commented J wv FENCING OPP 15 MiUbum 10 13 Tcaneck 6 15 Ridgefield Park 10 13 Pompton Lakes 5 10 Indian Hills 5 7 Lakeland 18 15 Ridgefield Park 10 15 Teaneck 3 11 Wayne Hills 14 13 Morris Knolls 12 12 Lakeland 13 10 Wayne Hills 15 10 won 7. lost 6 West Milford 15 VARSITY FENCING TEAM Back - Coach Cheryl Peragallo Co captain Chris Sacco. Laura Sahzzoni. Bonme Maaotta Oehb.e Lauricella. Mana Bast Andrea DeVries. Manager K.m Goldsmith; Front - Pa Calzolari. Chris O'Brien Stephanie Talmadge. Lee. Soon-Young PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Sophomore Debbie Lauricella practices her stance and foil control EN GUARDE Most improved fencer. Stephanie Talmadge. who fenced varsity as a freshman Sports 105 TEAM v’K Senior captain Lisa Herman passes •phomore Leslie Olsen. This distance ed second in the state at the Meet o( in Princeton. N J. last February R THAN A SPEEDING BULLET Jen 'in who was this year’s 3200 meter state ripion. runs her leg of the relay race TRACT'j mm Individual Efforts Spark Track Team Winter track program featured outstanding relay teams as well as outstanding individuals. The boys’ shuttle hurdle team of Bob Lee. Dave Mancuso, Dave Bonilla, and Ted Pastor placed fifth at the state relays, while Walt Foster and Jerry Phelan took first place in the shotput relay. Walt gave a great individual performance taking third place in the group 3 state championships. The girls brought home two silver medals in both the two mile relay run by Jackie McDonagh, Jen VanHom. Missy Duchini. and Lisa Herman, and the distance medley which was run by Lisa Herman. Jen VanHom. Leslie Olson, and Missy Duchini. There were also individual achieve ments. Lisa Herman placed third in the 800 meter at the states: Jen VanHom and Missy Duchini took one and two in the 3200 meter race. On the same night Jen placed third in the 1600 meter run. £ 106 Sports MUSCLE MAN Junior Walt Foster lifts in preparation for his specialty event Walt placed third in the State Group 3 championships for the shotput. WINTER TRACK TEAM Standing Chris Cassera. Jack James. Thomas Goetz. Avi Dressner. Mike Pagan, Paul Marks. Brad Abbot. Chris Harami. Jim lacobucci. Gerry Bonnanm, A1 Wang. Walt Foster. Tony Anglolmi Joe Tahmoosh. Bud Zuberer. Mark Wiser. Lou Lombardi. Eric Kramer. Kneeling Lisa Herman. Jackie McDonagh, Jen VanHorn. Missy Duchini. Leshe Olsen. Stephanie Mancuso. Jodi Rubenstein, Kristine Smith Marcy MaJoy PUMPING IRON: Sophomore Joe Tahmoosh displays his strength Joe came m 5th in shotput during the field meet in Elizabeth. Sports 107 i ON Junior Dave Verrone disagrees with ,,ve played third base and short stop and was Yading power hitters on the team with an of 350. iNG HOME; Senior Tom Kiepacki rounds third base. As of May 18. the team's record was 12-5-1 Although Young, Team Excels VARSITY BASEBALL standing: Coach Steve Birchler, Bill Delaney. Anthony Campana. Tom Rufo. Dave Verrone. Steve Francisco! Pat Mullahey. George Insel. Tom Kiepacki. Man Hottsma. Georgette Anastas, Nancy $cal� . kneeling: Cary Rosenberg. Vic Copibianco. Steve Cohen, Ted Pastor. Don LaGuardia. Greg Jerry. Chris Lanscy. Mike Campana When the Passaic County Tournament began on May 4. the team was ranked number one in the County. 108 Sports HERE'S THE PLAN Team captain and third year varsity inficlder. Senior George Irvsel discusses ground rules with the umpire. George batted over 300 each year and Coach Steve Birchler considers him a solid defense man. HOME PLAY: Second year varsity catcher. Senior Anthony Campana awaits the play home during game warmups Coach Birchler dubbed him team leader and an excellent catcher r PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Infielder. senior Cary Rosenberg AND AWAY WE GO!: Considered the best hitter on the team by Coach Steve Birchter, Junior Matt Hoitsma attempts to steal second base Matt was batting .450 after six games. SHOULD I STAY OR SHOULD I GO?: Leading off first base is Junior Steve Cohen Stew batted lead-off and is considered a very good fielder by Coach Birchler. HOME RUN TROT: Second year varsity catcher. Senior Tony Campana Strong Pitching Boosts Team Hopes HOT SHOT: Senior captain thud baseman. George Insel JV BASEBALL: back row: Scott Vuz. BiagioContort). Glen Coleman. Brian Tarpy. Dave Viadyka, Jeff Warhaftig, Joe Ma:o: front row: Dan Sisbarro, Mike Economoo, Sean Looney. Bill Raffo, Mike Campana. Matt Feeny. Hal Tata. Arpan Ghosh. FRESHMEN BASEBALL Back row: Kevin Regan. Chris Harlow. Tony Giaccio. Mike Bluhm. Steve Nagy. Dan Dominguez. Mark Marino. Ken LaGuardia. Coach Steve Gerard; front row: Tito DiVirmlio, Ron Fein, Tony Dellarovere. Chris Campana. Rtcn Pasetto. Bob Firoozi Sports 111 Softball: So-So Season VARSITY SOFTBALL - Coach Fred Urge. Linda Toth. Kim Beach. Linda Scott. Stacey Bradford. Stacy Vandenberg, Debbie Klatt. kneeling: Charlene Fton. Chris Sammon, Carolyn Conway. Andrea Tramontana. Amy Aslasken J V. TEAM: standing: Coach Kathv LeBate. Mary Anne Mirko, Tammy Burke. Sue Cvetkovski. Fran Pappas. Debbie Klatt kneeling: Charbe Fiore. Andrea Tramontana. Carolyn Conway. Linda Scott. READY FOR ACTION Sophomore Stacy Tankel played infield this year for the varsity squad and batted a clean .357 by the time Embers went to press. May 1st ' 112 Sports SAFE Sophomore Linda Scott after sliding into second. Linda played left field and was termed by Coach Laigfl as a gooa player specializing in hitting singles and doubles GET TOUGH Lynda Toth, a four year veteran third baseman, was batting .235 after seven games DETERMINATION: Senior Mary Jo Harowicz. the team s steady pitcher. goes for the strike zone By April 26. Mary Jo s pitching record stood at 3-3. Mary Jb's team had a record of 7-12 as of May 18. PLAY AT THE PLATE: Second year varsity catcher sophomore Amy Aslasken sets up for the play at home. Amy specializes in hitting singles Sports. 113 THUMBS UP Sophomore Liz Panos was a regular in the L mile event in the 1984 season OUTTA SIGHT. Junior MaryAnn Catanzaro throws the | shot. Mary Ann was the number one point getteT in the field I events for girls track in April AWESOME TWOSOME: Left is Jen Van Horm accompa nied by Missy DuchinL Our school is lucky to have these girls 0S the number two and three milers in the state The best miler is from Edison High School. Jan Smith HIGH JUMPER Sophomore Kirsten Anderson came in first three times in the 100 meter event while running in five meets in Apnl By the time EMBERS went to press on May first, she had also placed first in the long lump category in three out of five meets. Girls Dominate League EASY LANDING Marcy Malloy, a tenth grader, is our school's leading high jumper, coming in first durinqthe first five meets in Apnl At the one-day Passaic County Tournament held May 12. the team took the County Championship GIRLS TRACK standing: Claudia Turner. Joann Rude. Lisa Stein. Jody Kubenstein. Jen Mizzone. Andrea Oster. Liz Panos. Leslie Olsen. Nancy Lough-lin, Lisa Herman. Rebah Slacke. kneeling left —Jackie McDonagh. Collette Baruth, Denise Moser Mary Ann Catanzaro. Kiersten Anderson. Missy Duchini. Jen Van Horn. Marcy Malloy. Stephanie Mancuso Sports 115 Another Incredible Track Season AIRBORNE Senior Dave Bomlla, one of the all time leading point scorers in our school's track history, in long jump competition. UP AND OVER Senior Ken VanPccnan. Ken finished second in the hurdles each time in the first three meets this year. BOYS TRACK TEAM front row: Bud Zuberer. Nick Bandejas. Enc Kramer Scott Rotman. Dennis Meizys. second row: Bob Lee. Ken VanPccnan. Dave Bonefla. Jeff Ungerk'ider Roger Hannenberq. Tom Matz. Chyi Chang, Danvl Symcn. Ed Mu’ler. third row: Bill Dense!. wad Abbot. Cbm Johnson, Kurt Fauerbach. Eric Domin. Mike Minardi. Tom Copt I jn Chaunq. fourth row: Rolan Wattenbach, Dave M- t Joe Tahmoosh. Lou Lombardi. Jerry Phelan. Doml-i mco.TroyShenn. Rick lapoce. Walt Foster, fifth row: Gary Pignab. Jerry Siracusa. Jerry Bonanni. Anthony Antpolini, Ed Hart man. Emir Haooglu. Doug Barber. A1 Wang. Scott Wal-stedt. Dave Ungerleider. Tom Goetz. Jim Sanchirco. Mark Wiser, sixth row: Rob Siempson. Jack James. John Anton. Roger Dotval. Joey Bames. Jim lacabucd. Rick Crane. Chris lutz. Mike Pagan, seventh row: Greg Casas. Avram Dresner. Scott Kahn By mid-May the team finished its season undefeated at 7 0 and were the North Hills Conference Champions. 116 Sports HERE WE GO Freshman Mike Pagan makes his run at the high jump bar. MUSCLEBOUND Junior Don Romeo pushes the shot into the air Don also threw the javelin, finishing either second or third in most meets -it SUN Senior David Matema played :. n during his third year on varsity Coach ..... r. says that Dave is very capable of shooting score. GOOD FORM Junior Larry Kohn driv. off the tee. This was Larry's first year on the team CALCU1 -ATING SHOT As a fourth year sity golfer, Tom Voorhees played second position He was aD-leaquc. all county and Coach Lash feels I -i is a “goocf inspiration for the team. 118 Sports CONCENTRATE!: Senior Marc Levy, a second year varsity player, played the sixth position on the team this year Marc is a steady golfer and has much improved” says Coach Lash. STEADY. AIM. PUTT' This is freshman Daryl LeBlanc's first year on the golf team Coach Gerry Lash feels he should develop into a fine golfer. Golfers Drive to Victory ! GOLF TEAM: Larry Kohn. Marc Levy. John Danckwerth. I Roger Clark. Coach Gerald Lash. Tom Vorhees. Dave I Matema. Robert Ferguson, Daryl LcBlanc. Jim DiTosto. PUTTING AROUND Senior captain, Roger Clark, plays the first position golfer and was awarded all-County and All-Leaugue last year He also was district champion and placed second in the state finals Sports 119 4 4 T hanks anyway. I mut-| tered to the red door that X was just slammed shut in my face. Before Christmas vacation ! had failed in my attempts at selling cookies, lollipops, and other schemes to acquire funds needed to go to Orlando. Florida with the rest of the band. Now it was February and we were into one of the band’s last fundraisers. M M’s. and I was desperate. During the last two weeks I was refused by just about everybody I talked to: Sorry, but we just bought them from ...” One to One.” Emphasis.” Another bandie or all of the above. 1 had sold a mere five boxes of M M’s; $2.50 was in my pocket, but at retail prices. 1 was only $ 1.25 closer to Florida. Then came the coup de grace. My teachers adopted policies forbidding the sale of candy in their classes using such reasoning as: “It’s disgusting to see students chew or “I’m on a diet and watching others eat makes me hungry.” The only teacher who permitted sales in class was Mr. Gerald Tedesco. band director. But in that class who would buy candy when they had their own to sell? Dejected. 1 brought my nearly full case of candy home Mother demanded that I sell them or get rid of them. We don't want ants here. she observed. Yes. 1 did go with the band to Dis-neyworld. taking some money out of my own pocket to pay for the trip. The M M’s? They sat in my locker and. box by box 1 ate them all myself. It took a month. According to You. Warren Firschein 120' Activities DAYDREAM BELIEVER Tracy Ferguson admires the paintings at an Emphasis meeting at advisor Mrs Louisa Dette's house in Wayne. READY FOR ACTION: Junior Jeff Orland hnes I Valley e orc heading to Vernon Activities IZl PRETTY PICTURE Darlene Kowalski models at Wdlowbrook for One-to One reshmen find satisfying rewards in One-to-One For the first time in the 11 year history of our school's involvement in fundraising for One-to-One, freshmen were admitted on the steering committee. “It’s fun and rewarding. It feels good knowing you are doing something good for other people.” commented freshman Jim Lamparello. Sue Kaufman, also a freshman, explained. It's a great honor and a pleasure to work with the people on the committee as well as with the residents. One-to-One had a good year, thanks in pari to the addition of these enthusiastic freshmen. HER NAME IS RIO Debby Hottnoer and Bill Long observe advertising for Ihe Duran Duran raffle sponsored by One to One The raffle was won by freshman Rosa Sanfillipo who with a friend travelled by limousine to the concert in NYC on March 20 According to Sophomore Kris Murphy, One-to-One is the most rewarding organization in the school.” The One-to One Foundation was formed in response to public outcry against the inhumane conditions of overcrowded and understaffed institutions for the mentally retarded. The people involved raise money to take the mentally retarded out of these wretched places and help them live in community homes, where they can benefit society. Eleven years ago. Wayne Valley adopted this worthwhile cause and since then, the One to One Steering Committee, through a multitude of fundraisers and activities. has raised more money for this organization than any other school in America, about $150,000. £ bWtt I b FUK I Ht bWtt I: One to One co chairman Kathy bquires makes chocolate hps lolbpops to attach to carnations ONE-TO-ONE back row: Pal McGowan. Tracy Hendncks. Man,' Favocci. Cathi Grocela, Pat Sigler. Ron Fuchs. Scott De Ruitter. l.arry Kahn. Eo Thompson. Liz McGowan. Michele Btasucct. middle row: Laura Saluzoni. Jen Syron. Darlene Kowalsky. Kathy Squires. Mana DeLuca. Chns Squires. Vikki Eng first row. Stephanie Molnar, Betn Cottingham. Kristen Murphy. Ron Keren. Mike Le nik. John Park. Steve Kleinberg. Jim Collucci. and Jim Lampanello 1221 Activities ANYTIME I.EFP Ron Mulligan struggles lo stay awake by keeping score dunng the 1983 Marathon SINGING FOR THE SHOPPERS The Wayne Valley Chorus makes an appearance at the One-to-One fund drive held at Willowbrook in early March. Actvt es 123 )ne to One Goes Up and Away on Luft Balloons .• s (cans applauded in the rain at the Thanksgiving Day football game, the One-to-One Steering Committee was in the cafeteria inflating 900 helium balloons to prepare a spectacular half-time show. The balloons were lugged out onto the playing field during a downpour. When committee members lifted the nets that held them down, the soaked balloons skittered across the ground instead of rising. A few were kicked into the air, causing them to graze the tree tops behind the stands only to descend back to earth. One-to-One members collected all the grounded balloons they could find and released them four days later. again on a rainy day. A message attached to each balloon asked the finder to mail the card back to Wayne Valley. The balloon travelling the farthest would earn the him $50. Last year, the balloon launch resulted in replies from Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. This year, the farthest one landed in Ring-wood. The One-to-One Committee sold each 25 cent balloon for a dollar with the promise that the buyer of the balloon which went the farthest would receive $50. An anonymous person from Par-sippany was the lucky winner. This year’s launch earned $650 for One-to-OneV FLY BOY Senior Ron Fuchsco-chairmai f One to-One at the October flea market Ron was partially responsible for bringing i: wn story balloon to school GOING UP: One-to-One co-advisor, Mr. Rotv.-i nemagel takes to the skies to oversee the fleamarkct This is the second year A. on Brody from Montclair N.J. brought his 158 lb balloon to school in an effort to atn act customers to the flea market His services are donated 124 i Activities COUNTRY FAIR: Jim Cvetkovsky (right), Janet and Manellen Stoughton and Eileen Kealy are good customers at the refreshment booth run by One to-One committee members. Selling the goodies are Chris Squires and Kris Murphy MAY I HELP YOU?; Senior Kathy Squires, 1984 co-chairman Activities 1125 SO IT GOES back row (I i): Ed Tucket. Joel Wassemwn. co cditor-rn chief Kathy Sekfl. Lore Steinbach. co edrtor in chief Mike Elkin, front row: Maureen Jarkcsy. Steve Rudolph MAN IN CHARGE co editor m chief Craig Weiner prepares Smoke Signals 126 Activities Smoke Signals, the school’s official student newspaper had another shakey season. Between September and June only two issues appeared. Co editor-in-chief Craig Weiner remarked, the quality of the printing had declined dramatically because one issue was printed by Sir Speedy. But there are many fine underclassmen writers who have contributed to our paper, producing well written articles.’’ Nobody is Angry So It Goes is the school’s radical, semi-official newspaper which began publication during the Vietnam War era to express radical student views, was distributed twice this year. Alas, the current editors think the May issue was the final one ever. Said co-editor-in-chief Mike Elkin, one of the main reasons for the paper’s dissolution was that there are not many controversial issues which students can write about any more.’’ Commented the other editor-in-chief. Kathy Seidl. concerning the paper’s demise, “so it goes: so it went. $ SMOKE SIGNALS: back row (1 r) Fea ture editor Sue Phillips, business editor Jim Cone, front row: editors in-chief Jon Rudolph (left) and Craig Weiner Two Newspapers Have Limited Editions; One Might Die Activibes 127 You Can’t Stop Emphasis Spirit The Emphasis staff visited a little town in New York state last October and picked four bushels of apples. They also sponsored a car wash. Later that month, they sold candy to raise money to see the Broadway Show “Forty-Second Street.'' When did they find time to put out their awardwinning magazine? The most active people on the school’s literary magazine have their own homeroom, managed by advisors Mrs. Louisa Dette and Mrs. Rose Primiano. During homeroom and at weekly meetings. the staff screened the appro-ximately eighty stories and poems given them by the students at large. Some thirty were finally published. Once the literature was chosen, other editors blended art work with the literary material, striving for different genres, writing styles, and as many different authors as possible. After all the proofreading was completed the manuscript was printed. The 500 copies of Emphasis. were sold at $2.50 each in early June. Emphasis garnered a first place category and the Golden Crown Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. for its 1983 issue. They also won first place with merit from the American Press Association, and their “book” is placed among the top seven high school literary publications in the country What motivates students t work on Emphasis? Most agre with literary editor John Mas sood. It's seeing the final printe magazine that makes everythin worthwhile. Adding to that literary editor, Sharon Brennai feels Emphasis allows the stu dents to express themselve creatively and is one of the onh cultural activities left in th school. 128 Activities EMPHASIS HOMEROOM: (1-r) Marianne Alberez, Marilyn Johnson, Sharon Brennan. Rola Hanaoush. Sarah Scully. John Massood. Ed Fattel. Eileen Shine. Scott Rotman. Lisa Herman. Edgar Mueller. Mark lannelli. Eric Kramer. Tracy Ferguson. Lauren Lombardo. Debbie Russo. Sue Hazuda, Krista Shult SHAKESPEARE ITS NOT Scott Rot-man. Mark lanneDl. George Berrian and CORNERED: Co-Editor in chief Karen Edgar Mueller read over a poem at a Jan-Parver supervises a meeting. uary meeting ALL SMILES Marsha Braslavsky expresses delight after reading a poem. Activities.' 129 THIRD FLOOR BY THE POOL Sopho-more Stacy Tankel of the Zonta Oub directs Mr and Mrs Boyd Bryson to the indoor tennts courts on back to school night last October COFFEE TABLE Sophomore Stenhanie Molnar at the refreshment table in Cafeteria 1 during back to school night Service with a smile provided by the Zonta Kids Are Zonta Club members in it for prestige? Judge the evidence: The entire club assembled the day before school opening in September to show freshman how to get from room to room. In November, Zonta orga nized the club’s annual Thanks giving drive for food and money which they gave to nine needy Wayne families (three more than last year). In December, the members served as ushers in the auditorium for the school play The Good Doctor”. On December 23rd, Z-clubbers spent an hour caroling, much to the delight of their senior citizen audience in the Edward Sisco apartment complex across from school. Other functions included giving carnations to senior citizens on Valentine's Day. guiding parents and seniors during the hectic activities of College Night, and directing parents on back-to-school night in October. The goal of the Z-Club. a service organization sponsored by local chapters of Zonta International. is to inspire young persons to work together in a world fellowship of service and international understanding.’ CHOIR ON THE RUN Karen Liljegren. Karen Roschelle. Lore Steinbach. Sue Cenert. Dawn Ccrrina. Alicia Greenberg. Debbie Rolandclli. and Laura Salizzoni help a senior citizen fill the air with of Christmas music 1301 Activities HARK. THE ANGELS SING Sophomores Randi Weinstein and Karen Ltliegren and Seniors Lore Stetnbach. Debbie RolandeDi. and Maria Ventunm entertain senior citizens at the Edward Sisco building December 23. 1983 ZONTA CLUB Back row: Sandi Weinberg. Lisa Fein. Cathy Roccassecca. Laura Ross, Debbie Rolandelli. Tracy Hendricks. Karen Liliegren. Randi Weinstein. Karen Kehoe. Chrissy Hedberg, Jodi upshutz. Sue Silver. Marci Stein, Lore Steinbach. Mrs Luella Kemble (advisor), kneeling: Laura Sahzzoni. Caryn Abner. Stephanie Rath. Kathy Setdl. Karen Roschelle, Pam Cohen. Sue Cenen. Jackie Funa, Dawn Cemna. Fran Donnellon. Sue Phillips. Alyssa Greenberg. Act vibes 113; Ever wonder why the school has a media center instead of just a good old library? Besides being home for thousands of books and magazines, the big pavilion in sophomore square is a convention center, computer work place, movie theater and MR SILBERNAGEL S SCIENCE FICTION CLASS Seniors Deirdre McDonald. Lisa Brady. Roger Clark. Beth Cadorin. and Mike Zafhno view Brave New World in the media center reading room. This year, an Apple-II E computer with all the extras (double disk drive and printer) was added to our facilities. It's running just about every period. says Miss Ann Lipari. librarian. On the computer screen, one can view programs on Apple disketts on topics such as Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. and Computer Prep for SAT's. Also, there are blank disks for the qualified student to program his own units. The media center is also a place for video. Often biology or science fiction classes will gather in the amphitheater to view taped TV programs which relate to classroom projects. The teachers usually bring their own video tapes. Can you drop by the media center any time, just to see a good movie? Well, if students from study hall are idle, they can put on TV if a good program is in progress. But cartoons and quiz shows are out. Assisting in the media center are the media aides.” students who give up their study periods each day to assist Miss Lipari. They return books to shelves, get magazines for students and send out those dreaded, pink, overdue book slips. J 132 Activities MEDIA AIDES Sophomore Deena Nolan, freshmen Fat Canolan and Mana DeLuca. seniors Tracy Cullen. Robert Cappucci. and freshman Andy Simon. NICE AND NEAT Seniors Tracy Cullen and Robert Cappucd show the many magazines available at the media center. Activities 133 I LL HAVE A LARGE PLEASE Sopho more Nick Rockman tries on a Wayne Valley T-shirt in the school store LOOKING GOOD!: Freshman Kim Wanke and Paulette Matema show off the latest sweatshirt fashion as Damen Minnini looks on Left is L Torchin. L FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Lauren Lombardo (1). Lisa Gross. Sue Fogcl. Sue Silver. Sandi Weinberg, [.aura Ross. Lisa Fein. Laura Barbien, Mr. Ed Grobe (advisor). Marc HonlgfeJd. and Dave Matema BOOK BUYER Junior Tom Kwiecinski gets his mandatory 30 Days for Sopho more English in the school store. WE’RE HERE TO SERVE: Jim Barnes, 134 Activities Lauren Van Siooter, and Sue Davis show off the latest ,n audio visual equipment GOOD MORNING rT-Trannounces tne aay These Clubs Keep our School Running Smoothly Two small service clubs, made up of students who volunteer their services, help keep our school running smoothly. SCHOOL NEWSCASTERS Four girls from the Masque and Gavel Club serve as a vocal letin board, announcing club meetings and sports scores on the PA system every morning Taking turns on the all-school broadcast were Alyse Millstein. Sue Hazuda, Kris Hedberg, and Sue McDermott. CANDY. NOTEBOOKS FOR SALE! The DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) runs the school store, open four days a week during lunch period. This close-knit group also studies marketing under their advisor. Miss Joann Lopez On November 19. 20. and 21. the eight members of DECA attended the North Atlantic Re-on Workshop at the Sheraton enter in New York City. Damon Mininni placed 3rd in this competition in the restaurant marketing category, where he acted the part of a restaurant employee and manager. DECA members sold plastic mugs with the Wayne Valley logo on them to pay for their participation. These same students also MASQUE AND ¥� Mtartn. Sue McDcnmon. Sue Hazuda. and Kns-sy Hedberg N ?,KA|dvi50DJoann Lopez. Kim L?r Roughgarden. Damen Minnini. and Tom Kazinsky attended the Northern Regional Competition at Great Gorge in March where they competed with DECA people from high schools in North Jersey in categories such as restaurant marketing, Petroleum Services, and General Merchandising. The four juniors and sophomores in DECA ran the school store, selling candy, gym and school supplies. THEY'RE TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS Boasting a first-year membership of fifty students, a new club. Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) gave kids first hand experience in the business world. Although this club has 200.000 members across America. it was not brought into Wayne Valley until the new business chairman. Mr. Ed Grobe, began teaching in our school in The highlight of the club’s year was the February four com- Eetition called the regional eadership Conference held at Moms County Community College. Here. Sue Fogel won first place for her skills in office procedures. along with a $1,000 scholarship. Other winners were Marianne Catanzaro, Debbie Ciewzski. Nicole Pollaert. Laura Barbieri. and Marc Honingfeld. In April, these six winners journeyed to Cherry Hill. New Jersey to compete in business fields at the state level Sue Fogel placed fourth in “office procedures ” f Activities 135 STUDENT LIFE EDITORS: Mike Kaplan. Fran Donnellon. and Ed Tucker. MON 6 AM — Embers staff awakens with throbbing headaches created by excessive partying and New York's 19 year old drinking age. 8 AM — As homeroom 139 congregates 10 minutes late, editors wonder where the advisor is for the 84th morning. 1 PM — Embers’, Period 5 Yearbook Journalism class, starts making up. uh. writing copy for Wednesday’s deadline. TUES 11 AM — Long lunch allows Period 5 students to vanish into thin air. 7 PM — Editors, pizza in hand, chain starving staff to typewriters to input stories. WED Staff stays in school 'til 11 PM to put deadline to bed. THURS Staff doesn't get out of bed FRI Staff starts excessive partying and is last seen heading for ‘‘the city” Staff Members Desperately Needed • Must be able to communicate on the same frequency as the “slightly spacey” yearbook advisor • Must be willing to work long hours with little sleep and less praise • Must be able to spel, Punctuate; and use correctly gramer • Must consume excessive amounts of champagne on weekends and be proficient in nutsy tennis and or pick-up sticks. •Must react with hysterical convulsions whenever college or grades are mentioned 136 Act vibes JOURNALISM EDITOR Ron Fuchs SENIOR EDITORS: Caryn Abner and Jon Rudolph SPORTS EDITORS Laura Saluzoni and Mark Romanski Putting out a high school yearbook «s never an over night project, and EMBERS '84 certainly was not built in a day. Even though hall tne staff was new to high school publications, they insisted on bold innovations You wouldn't notice if you weren't looking, but the space between pictures is smaller than in past years because of our switch from ruler measure ments to printer's measurements And if you read carefully you'll see our headlines this year recall popular cliches rather than following newspaper style No one thought it was possible, but by playing games with finances, the year book was able to pnnt eight more color pages and four more total pages than EMBERS '83. Seniors paid $8 to have their portraits in color, while many activi ties and sports contributed their share to get color pages Seniors Change Blurbs One variation that no one objected to was moving the senior class photo off the George Washington Bridge where it was taken last year and onto good old Jersey soil Giants Stadium. Meadowlands Another innovation saw senior blurbs returned to students for correction. Seniors requested and paid for enough changes to raise the cost of printing EMBERS from $31,000 to $52,000. Also, the Who's Who feature, missing from most yearbooks around the country, was retained. but with a twist Senior Scott Hes ter took pen and easel and drew the Who's Who winners We think it's one of the book's highlights When Scott handed it in. a scant eight hours before our mailing deadline, staffmembers huddled over his masterpiece, expressing oooh and aaaaaahs Oh yes. our teachers should appreciate it that their photos were enlarged to 2x3 inches from last year's postage stamp sue portraits Actually, production of the yearbook began long before school opened in September In early August the two editors-in chief and advisor Mr Bontekoe booked a fbght to Winston Salem. N C . home of Hunter Publishing Co., to become enlightened concerning the latest in yearbooking The trip had a shaky start when the publisher's representative, who was supposed to bring the plane tickets, got caught in traffic and showed up five minutes before take-off EMBERS' New Radio As September began. MUSIC was chosen as the theme for our book, inspired perhaps by the $300 radio box purchased to entertain EMBERS workers during long after-school work sessions WAPP was our constant companion between 2 30 and 5 p m EMBERS ’84: Some agony; Much ecstasy Much of the awesome photography in this book was taken at great risk to the lives of the student photographers EM BERS' student photographer. Marc Levy, climbed atop the card catalogue of the normally quiet Rutgers University Library. New Brunswick. NJ. to get the picture you see on page 193 Strange Behavior For the first time EMBERS features pornography It's a long story1, but if you ask Seniors Marc Levy and Mike Kaplan how they penetrated Spencer's Gifts in WiBowbrook and got the picture on page 50. they'll probably teU you Let .t not be said that EMBERS '84 did not enforce dedication When freshman Andy Shih expressed a desire to depart for nome before he finished typing an article. Sports Editor Mark Romanski dragged him back into the classroom, plopped him down in front of the typewri ter and ordered him to Type' Andy never left another job without first asking permission And to promote our advisor's dedication, substitute teacher Joanne De-Lange brought Mr Bontekoe cups of tea on a regular basis There were some other strange incidents this year One afternoon around 3 p m editor Seidl opened the door adjoining the yearbook office only to find four men in custodian outfits (they're the men who show up in school from time to time to fix things) sitting on the tables, talking quietly in the darkened room We could never figure out what they were doing, perhaps resting from a long afternoon of reprimanding editors for climbing in and out of room 139 via the windows And speaking of custodians, not enough credit can be given to Ron Puno who never complained about the mess we left him every night and who made the room spotless for our next day's activities He and the other night custodians often had the unpleasant duty of making sure we left school at night before they did when deadlines forced us to stay late One evening we were kicked out at 10 45. just minutes before they turned on the voice-activated burglar alarms In any event, the laughs in room 139 far outweighed the confrontations, hardships and tears But as EMBERS '84 now becomes history, the doors are opening for EMBERS '85. We wish you luck You'll need it J- Activities 137 YEARBOOK INQUISITION Advisor Mr Harold Bontekoe interrogates editor hopefuls Abce Newell and Karen Roschel-le in April. 1983. Alice was chosen to be Activities editor and Karen. Business HAPPY BIRTHDAY Embers staff members Laura Barbieri. Fran Donncllon. Kathy Seidl. and Jared Zimmerman help sports editor Laura Sakzzoni celebrate her 17th birthdav last November. MIXING BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE: Editors Pam Callus. Georgine Gibney, and Kathy Seidl of the Embers staff went to Irvington. N J. one day in December to pick up photos Here the trio finish up some paper work at Kless Diner across the street from Beim Photography, in Irvington He’s the Man With the Camera and He Makes Us Look Good An employee of Beim Photographers of Irvington. N.J., Alex Baranowski has supplemented the yearbook’s student photographers for the last six years. What endears him to year book editors is his Israeli ac cent and his blunt replies to the chatterbox conversation of your average yearbook staffer. What kind of film are you using for this job. Alex?' Da good kind. is his ready response. As he peers students through his Ni s viewfinder, he invariably ! ters. Doan't look at mee. h k at heem. Alex is a familiar sight at all major school events. You can spot him as the man with the arey beard, inevitably wearing blue jeans. He is the one most ible for making all of us y don the candid pages res; look _ of Embers ’84 V ON LOCATION: Alex Baranowski at work dunng a yearbook-sponsored tour of New York City NORTH POLE: Senior staff co-editor Jon Rudolph finds a friend Custodian Warren Wheeler, dressed as St Nick, spread holiday cheer throughout the halls on December 23 FAR. FAR FROM HOME Attending the yearbook convention in the Hyatt Hotel. Winston Salem. N.C.. are editors-in-chief. Kathy Seidl and Bill McGlom 138 Activities PILES AND PILES OF YEARBOOKS Editor-in-chief Bill McGloin searches through yearbooks at Hunter Publishing Warehouse for ideas to be used in Embers 84. YOU’RE GETTING VERY SLEEPY Hyp notist and entertainer GU Eagles puts editor in-Chief Kathy Seidl in a trance at the yearbook convention held at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. N C Over 750 students horn several eastern states spent three days here learning yearbook secrets in August. BIG BUSINESS Embers editors Ed Tuck er. Maureen Jarkesy. Kathy Seidl. and Karen Rose he He sell yearbooks at the yearbook s� gninq party sponsored in June by the class of 83 at the Brownstone restaurant. Totowa Activities1 During the 1983 SAA show held in April, the Blue Team danced and pranced to tunes related to their theme, “A Stop At The Newsstand.” The White Team, led by captain Michele Guarino, class of ’83. took ‘‘When 1 Grow Up ...” as their theme. After three shows held in May, everyone was surprised to learn the teams were tied at 528 points each, a first in Valley’s history. Beginning March first, each routine held one mandatory inschool practice a week, but most added a voluntary out-ofschool practice to their schedules. Each girl made her own costume. Elections for blue and white team captains were held in November, so the girls had time to choose their own themes, music. and costumes. Sign-ups then took place and practices began. Each girl was allowed to sign up for a maximum of two routines, choosing from tumbling. tap. jazz, caJesthenics. and relays. HERE COMES THE FUZZ' Top of page. Junior Rosemary Gcmc admires a white tumbling pofcce car prop. THE POLICE Kathy Juster (front) and Lauren Herman, sophomores perform for the 1983 White Tumbfing routine ALL SMILES: Senior Lisa Edelstein dances in Blue tap Lisa was elected Blue Cal captain in 1984 140 Activities A year ago Dancers made history Battling to the First SAA Tie RING AROUND THE ROSIE: Senior Mary Favocci, Junior Jodi Lipshutz. Seniors Kristyn Montalbano. and blue tap captain Lisa De Maria, dance their way through last year’s blue tap routine. - ___ SPIRIT' Seniors Katy Moore. Karen Parver. Linda Daiy. and Kristin Meredith in the 1983 SAA show Activities 141 Surprise In 1984, the Blue Team’s theme was “Holidays” led by overall captain Gineen Demetrius. The White Team, led by Debbie Russo, used “America The Beautiful as their inspiration. When the show was over and the scores were tallied, the Blue Team won with 500 points inching past the 472 points of the White Team. Best Routine went to Blue : Blue Over White Tap, costumed as Toy Soldiers. Emcees Caryn Abner, for blue, and Laurie Scott, for white, cheered their teams while President Irene Ales, treasurer Lisa Petriello, and secretary Lisa Farese aided in the organization of the production. All the SAA girls prepared for this year's show by participating in various fundraisers. Girls on both teams baked cookies, cupcakes and brownies, and sold them to hungry seniors. Captains sold tee-shirts with SAA logos for $5.00 Also, every girl had to sell $3 worth of boosters. Why all the work to raise money? Advisors Mrs. Cheryl Peragallo and Mr. Ed Grobe wanted this year's show to be an improvement over past years. The money was used to include improved lighting techniques and a sound system, which greatly enhanced the show, f DANCING GIRLS: Jocelyn Rock, Jill Johnson Caroline Ventura, and Cheryl Rosenberg at the SSA show last month 142 Activities BLUE TUMBLING MEMBERS MAKE THEIR ENTRANCE Tracey Najjar. Kristen Hansen. Kristin Gioia. Theresa Leyden, and Jennifer Looney at practice in early March. DECISIONS. DECISIONS Sophomores Chris Cavanaugh and Rhonda Daly can't decide who the best captains will be The poster behind Rhonda lists the winners' names ABOUT FACE. Jodi Lip-shutz. Meg McGowan. Karen Kehoe, Cathy Roccasecca. Rhonda Daly, and Kristen Montalbano. mimic soldiers they will portray for the 1984 SAA show held in May. BLUE CAPTAINS Standing: Caryn Abner. Laurie Richter. Lisa Campisano. Gineen Demetrius. Lisa DeMaria, Rhonda Mendez. Kathy Squires. Sue Hazuda. kneeling: Andrea Foreman. Robin Wlchansky, Michelle Pacelli and Lisa Edebtein WHITE CAPTAINS standing: Linda Daly. Andrea Presslcr. Knstln Meredith. Lon Sheid. Laurie Scott, kneeling: Margo DiMicelli, Chrissy Thies. and Pam Cohen Not pictured are Jen Porta. Michele Ungaro. Pam Dunlap, and Debbie Russo Activities 143 TH. ; ;.E OF ROME. Seniors Jared . in and Jovan Maryanovich. 3UFF: Junior Dave Torchin ts n one answer oi a victory in Certa- tryouts. PEOPLE PLAY; Victoria Eng keeps score wfiTie ner orofnCT Albert presides over the CertamBI tryouts in early January. The Empire Fell in 476, But Once a Roman Always a Roman The Latin Club is alive and well. It was out of action during the first four months of school, because the advisors were in a dispute with the Board of Education over money matters. Club president. Jovan Mar-jonovich took steps to alleviate the problem, presenting the board with a petition demanding continuation of the club. The board resolved the conflict, satisfying students and the advisor. The club sponsors two Certa- 144 ' Activities men teams (Latin quiz bowl), both of which have won state championships in past years. Athletic endeavors are provided by a ‘‘Venus of the Volley” volleyball tournament in which Latin clubs from North Jersey compete. Finally, there was the annual Roman banquet, an affair, complete with togas, slaves and orgies held on June 1. S' Mike Kaplan A DEAD LANGUAGE? During Mr Ed Galbierc yk’s Latin 4 class. John Massood (1) j Jovan Maryanovich. Jared Zimmerman. Katy Moore. Mike Kaplan, and Marc Levy, SPANISH THREESOME Chns Johnston. Eileen Shine and Bill McGloin. SPANISH CLUB back row standing: Dr Ken Cappetta. Ron Mulligan. Barbara McSaly, Stacy McAuliffe. Craig Alexander. Anthony Angatim. Stephanie Sears. Joann Rude. Darlene Kowalski. Jason Zimmerman. Kann Liljegren, Lisa Davis, Steven Joroff. Pat McGowan. Gary Mougalian, Alyse Milstein. 2nd row standing: Chris Lee. John Dorval. Ira Mirsky. Ron Keren. Gary Pignata. Jusbn Senaak. Pam Callus. Ilene Agisim, Georgene Gibnev. Elyssa Rubin. Randi Weinstein. Alec Denburg. Meg McGowan, kneeling: Chns Johnston. Eileen Shine. Laur.e Scott, Dawn Cemna. Jackie Funa, Mary Ann Thmus, Suzanne Cenen. Andrienne Ostcn. Marie Pas. Pat tv Cazolan sitting: B-.ll McGloin. Craig Weiner. Jimmy Cone. Mike Tankel, Pam Cohen. The Big Event for Spanish Club Is Rock With Doc The sale of Christmas ornaments provided the Spanish club with forty dollars so it could sponsor its annual Rock with Doc party in cafeteria 1 after school. Spanish teacher Dr. Ken Cappetta assisted by Spanish club members hosted the party in April. Forty students turned out for Spanish club meetings this year. Officers were President. Alyse Milstein; Vice President. Pamela Cohen; Secretary. Laurie Scott and Treasurer, Jim Cone, f SMILING SENORITAS Standing Elyssa Rubin. Randi Weinstein. Kann hljcgrcn. Alex Denburg. Steve Joroff. Patti Calzolari; kneeling Sue Cenen. Adrian Oster. Maria Bast. Pam Cohen. Activities 145 UNDER COVER: Seniors Laura Salizzoni, Dave DeVries, and Kathy Squires await their lunch in a sidewalk cafe in the Latin quarter of Paris. They Ate Fast Food on the Streets of Paris and Madrid Forty-eight Valley students spent eight days in Europe last April. Twenty-six toughed out a seven hour flight to France’s De-Gaulle airport while the rest landed in Madrid. Each student paid $865 for eight days and nights in Europe during the spring break. What they got for their money was transportation, two meals a day. and hotel accomodations which turned out to be less than luxurious: a bed and a bathtub in most instances. Students had to provide their own spending money, as much as $400 for some. When not on guided tours, students wandered freely throughout several cities they were bussed to during the eight day visit. The French group spent most of their free time in Paris, on the Champs Elysees. France’s Fifth Avenue. Extravagant restaurants, shopping malls, fast-food spots, movie theaters, and sidewalk cafe’s were the main attractions. In Spain, students occupied their extra time trying to get an April tan in the Mediterranean resort city of Malaga. Some of those on the Spanish tour purchased rare Lladro porcelain figurines at bargain prices. Summarizing their week in Spain, Karen Kehoe and Lisa Farese agreed, “The nightlife was fantastic. FUN IN A FOREIGN COUNTRY. Dave DeVries. Laura Salizzoni. Maureen Jarkesy, and Scott Rotman stand in front of the metro entrance in Paris during the France tour held April. 1983. The trip to France was chaperoned by Mrs. Judy Bradley GET OFF MY BACK On a cloudy day in Spain. Eileen Shine stops to feed the po gcons LOOK AT THAT': Senior Eileen Shine is swarmed by pigeons at Mara Lucia Park. Madrid The trip to Spain was chaperoned by Miss Vicky DelGuicbce TIN MAN Senior Alyse Miktein poses with legendary character Don Quijote near Toledo. Spain DEAD MEAT: One of the six bulls fall victim to the matador's sword in La Plaza de Toros in Madrid. Photo taken by Bill McGloin Activities 147 ‘ Y WiS Rob«r? ’eST. A as, s � 3 %£ g r [ orvJ - X od Anish, landing: Enc u- r � v � d Sifr . Henry Tsui. Gary P)gna-t . Albert Eng Justin Sendak. Peter Pre-Dan Ramer, Eric Kramer. Scott Snow. Andy Wheeler. Helmut Ninman. Harry Smith, don Rudolph. Shawn Dwyer. Jon VanDalen. Bernard Wu. Warren Firschem. Edgar MulJcr. Richard Harmen. Dave Saratsky. M aro Jo Horo-witz Christine Wallace. Wendy M rkort Michele Btasucd. Dave Matema. Cheryl Csencsits Bytes and Bits: Welcome to the Computer Club The 50 computer club mem- they are just plain fun. I don’t bers know they will use comput- plan to go into the computer ers some day. Treasurer Robert field, but 1 know 1 will need them Eckert plans to be an engineer, someday. Dave Torchin remarked, The The clubs four-year advisor is truth is that I like computers ... Mrs. Dorothy Arietta. With her. ____________________________________ President Craig Wanke and Vice President Yi Ping Woo managed •■WHY'CAN'T X - SQR -1)7 : Sopho . k th c,ub movina more David Slfre stares in disbelief as ihe lo KeeP In ? C1UD moving computer tells him he can't do that smoothly, f Sixty Three Get All A's and Are in The Honor Society The honor society sold funny hats to eager buyers, but took a loss as only 150 customers grabbed up the blue and white head gear. The colorful hats, which sold for two dollars, were made for our school. Go Indians” was written across the front and the Indian head logo v prominent on the top. This money and other funds raised through dues and a poin settia and carnation sale around Christmas helped the group im- port guest speakers during the year. Three in school lectures were given by our guest speakers including a Roman Catholic priest who espoused the advantages of Silva Mind Control, a specialist in Tarot cards and a psychic. Attendence at the lectures was mandatory to remain in honor society. Other qualifica-:ons are that each of the 63 members must support a mini-mu; 3.5 grade average and must be well liked by his teachers, f HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS back row: Vice-president EWI 150 Activities McGloin. President Laura Salizzoni. Secretary John Park. Advi- sor. Mr. Gerald Reynolds bottom row: Historian Bill Bartnkk. and Secretary Jim Cone. DO IT THIS WAY: Junior Kris Harris demonstrates to Senior Craig Wanke and Junior Ron Keren how to prepare flowers (or the December carnation sale Each year Honor Society earns STUDY BUDDIES: Junior Mary Grocela about $500 on its flower sale. (right) tutors Freshman Sue Aharl in Latin HONOR SOCIETY: back row: Jon Rudolph. Mike Ramer. Bill McGloin. Jim Cone, Edgar Muller. Ron Keren. Mark Romanski. Chyi Chuang, Jon Van Dalen. Mike Kaplan; second row: Michele Biasucci. Janine West. Ablla Papp. Craig Wanke. Todd Whitman. Wendy Markert. Chris Lee. John Massood, Kathy Seidl. LinChaung. John Park. Mary Ann Catan-zaro. Karen Parver, Mary Jo Harowicz. Lore Steinbach, Karen Roschelle; third row: Dave Torchln, Larry Kohn. Andy Epstein. Tom Ruffo, Bill Densel. Yl Ping Woo, Bill Bartnick. Ron Fuchs, fourth row: Laura Salizzoni. Lisa Herman, Jodi Lipshutz. Joann Rude. Kris Harris. Debbie Cmielewski. Sharon Marakovitz. Pam Cohen. Laurie Scott. Caryn Abner: bottom row: Michelle Kaplan. Debbie Reed. Pat McGowan. Cathi Grocela. Darlene Kowalski, llene Agism. Georgene Gib-ney. Dawn Graziano. and Debbie Rolan- Activities 151 STUDENT COUNCIL (I to r) Lon Sheid, Mary Gelb. Stacy Tankel. Liza Martino. Rosemary Geme. Juhe Schult. Alyse Milstein, Albert Eng, Jeff Jclinsky. Jeff Warhaftig, Donna Marfino. Mike Pagan. Jeff Feit, Dave Mancuso. Linda Scott. David Torchin. Steve Rudolph. Loren Holterhoff. David Sifre. Kurt Fauerbach. Nicole Kern, Dan Ramer. Keith Pagan, Chrissy Theis. Mike Elkin. Pam Conen, Laurie Scott. Stephanie Rath. Bill Bartnick. Mike Ramer. Katy Moore, Yt-Pmg Woo. Maureen Jarkesy FISTFUL OF FUN: Senior Jon Rudolph gives seven year old Jean McGloin a lift so she can watch the game 152 Activities STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Steven Rudolph. Vice President; Maureen Jarkesy, Executive Representatrve; Yi-Ping Woo, President; and Mike Ramer, Treasurer Missing is Secretary. Lisa Nuccetett. t IOW MUCH IS THAT? Senior Mike Elkin computes the cost of two pretzels dur.: • the halftime rush. The Student Council sells refreshments at every home football game, earning nearly $500 per gan . What Makes Student Council Tick? Big Bucks The thirty-six students in student council were packed into one homeroom this year. Here they schemed to earn big bucks and figured out ways to spend the money to benefit students. The refreshment stand was a roaring success this year, earning over $5000. Among other things, the council regulated the school's program of activities and gave financial boosts to needy organizations. The yearbook received a small sum. and a check for $300 was sent to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in memory of last year’s Senior Class President Harris Rittenberg — a three-year student council member who passed away two months after his graduation. Heading the council was an executive committee consisting of President Yi-Ping Woo. Vice President Steven Rudolph. Secretary Lisa Nuccetelli. Treasurer Mike Ramer. and executive representative. Maureen Jarkesy. TAKF. THE MONEY AND RUN Sernor Mike Kaplan gives Freshman Phil Agra-noff a handful of money to put in the refreshment stand cashbox PUSHING PENNANTS: Maureen Jar kesy. Paulette Materna and Stacey Tankel urge fans to support their team by purchasing a pennant Activities 153 FAST FOOD CHEF Senior Jo van Marjonovich offers a $1 25 hoi dog to customers as sophomore Stacy Tankel and Senior Ed Tucker look on LOAD'EMUP Mr John Gross directs the refreshment stand crew loading equipment onto the truck. I GOT IT Drew Mazujian (left). Ed Tucker. Mark Robinson, and Albert Eng go out for the pass. 154 f Activities HOW MUCH’ : A customer argues with refreshment stand worker Melanie Angiolini (middle) and Debbie La uricdla about the price of a hot dog. To the left is Jeff Warhaftig Hot dogs sold for $125 REACH OUT Junior Drew Mo uiuin reaches for the ball during a srudent council scrimmage game held on a Saturday morning GIVE THEM TO ME Senior Maureen Jarkesy helps Jarred Zimmerman load the truck as advisor John Gross (with hat) looks at his clipboard Facing the camera is Jeff Warhaftg At the Football Refreshment Stand They’re Raking In The Cash SETTING: 9:30 on a chilly Saturday morning CHARACTERS: The Student Council officers and helpers led by advisor John Gross THEME: Food and soda sales bring in bucks With obvious enthusiasm, council members prepare for the sale of food. It takes about two hours to “get set up.” Tables, grills, and cases of soda are lifted out of storage and loaded on a city-owned pickup which is used for the day. Next it’s time for the traditional Student Council football game. Council people release their frustrations by running for touchdowns or sacking the opposing quarterback, advisor John Gross. As noon approaches, football antics end. the charcoal is lit. and the serious work begins. Sodas are placed on ice and hotdogs begin to sizzle. Business starts slow, intensifies, and by half time money and food has exchanged hands countless times. Council refreshment stand profits were at record highs this year, to the tune of $500 per each home game When Embers asked advisor John Gross what caused the great jump in profits he said. “Our winning football team combined with excellent weather sparked a successful refreshment stand. ' Activities 155 (clockwise) Aileen ike Tunkel. Lisa Hutch -ice Camey. Jenny Looney. le Polleart. Joyce Stoughton, ckie Prasisto. and Pam Polizzi are silent as the rest of the choir SING A SONG: Sophomore Mike Tui. - el sings alto while Freshman Lisa Hulchcraft. and sophomores Ailene Brown and Pa Polizn hit the high notes. CHAMBER CHOIR (top row) Mike Tunk. l isa Hutchcraft. Alice Camey. Mark Mazujian, Jonathan Hams. Susannah Mattso Ann Polleart. Jennifer Looney. Janet Grcenough (middle row) Juha Lowry. Kim Sw An:ta Lundry. Pam Polizzi. Sue Ptavier. Lisa Brandt. Midge Brown, Pam Stallaro Laura Barnes, (bottom row) Janet Stoughton. Lauren Holterhoff Jackie McDonagh Ailene Brown. Jackie Prasisto. Karen Bogucz. Veronica Duval MADRIGAL SINGERS (L to R.) Karen Bogucz. Tom (iochner. Joyce Romanski. Anita Lundry. Janet Stoughton. Julia Lowry. Andrew Wheeler. Alice Newell. Mark Mazujian. Joyce Stoughton. Mike Tunkel. Jonathan Hams. Sean Dwyer 156 Activities ITS GOT A BEAT Junior Karen Boguc and Senior Fatty McGuire go over some sheet music at the piano. FOUR PART HARMONY: Senior Joyce Stoughton. Junior Laura Barnes. Senior Alice Carney, and Junior Jenny Looney harmonize during a chamber choir rehearsal Poor Turnout, but These Voices Are Not When asked about decreasing enrollment in the choral program Mr. Alfon Valor, director of school choirs, said. We’ve tried many things to get people interested in the chorus. We sang at a freshman assembly hoping to get people interested but we had no response. I think the problem is that there are no choruses in the junior highs. Discouraged Senior Janet Greenough. president of the Chamber Choir, sees the choral program differently: We do not have enough male voices this year, but we have a lot of talent. The chamber choir is an academic class and meets period four. Twenty-five of these thirty-three voices are female and they make up a special unit cal- led the Treble Ensemble. A third choral group is the Madrigal Singers, consisting of fifteen members who practice Tuesdays and Thursdays after school. In January, all three choirs sang for the Wayne elementary schools, and it is hoped this exposure will increase the size of the chorus in future years. J Activities 157 FLAGS ON PARADE Martellen Stoughton. Anita Facchini (with sunglasses). Tracy Sinn, Sue Borkowski. Janet Stoughton. David Matema and Darlene Kudla at band rehearsal Band: On The Move The headline above the band article in last year’s EMBERS told the sad truth: Music but No Motion.” Thank goodness the band was back in full regalia this year, marching at football games and winning trophies at competitions the way it used to in the golden years of band, the late PLAY THAT THING Ann HiD. Kann Liljcgren. Glenn Castellano. Mia lacovelli. and Andy Simon at the first home football game in September TAKING A BREAK Freshman Cheryl Csenesits. Sophomore Jim Venturing Junior Ertc Granered. and Senior Bob Coleman. Freshman David Antsh. Craig Cheetham. Sophomore Mike Gossinocr. and Sophomore Linda Scon take five after a long rehearsal before an important competition 1970's. Most bandies were excited about the return to competitive marching. Four year veteran and 1983 drum major Sue Hazuda said, “It’s great that we are com peting again. Just like a fall sport, competition gives the band a goal to strive for. Four year trumpeter Fred Ljung agreed, There is no better feeling than performing in front of a crowd after months of hard work. Valley marchers and players were awarded second place at the Hillside Tournament of Bands Competition in late October and in the Wayne Hills Invitational Competition we were named first out of four bands in our division, f Activities 159 EVERYONE Band members ojren. Lisa Stein, Bob Cowan, Sheehan. George Chrisbacher. ,e Kbegman. and Cathy Juster are ! to play. FLAG 'EM DOWN Junior Debbie Cis-zewski marches in front of Sensor Debbie Rollandelli in the field behind former Anthony Wayne Junior High TOTALLY TUBULAR Bells player Ju nior Sean Dwyer, extracts Lisa Szegcdi's tuba from the trunk of Anna Szegedi s car 160 Activities TUNING UP: Senior Dave Materna during rehearsal Dave has been a band trombonist for four years W THEY GOT THE BEAT: Rhythm section includes (1 -r) Dave Alper. Kathy Seidl on base. Steve Weinberg on guitar, and Eric Trancrcd on drums LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE PLAYIN': Freshman Rosa SanfiUippo plays 'Things Are Getting Better'' at Jazz Band Mondays Are for Jazz The jazz band this year has more potential than any previous Valley Jazz Band.” remarked Chuck Sastre. third year conductor of the 21 member ensemble. Monday afternoons in January. February, and March the group practiced what Sastre calls college level music. included in the group’s performance schedule was the March 16 annual fashion show held in the gym. A big thrill for the band was the appearance of four professional musicians, who attended a rehearsal to boost the sound quality of the Valley players. They included Stan Harrison who played the sax solo on Daved Bowie’s hit. Let’s Dance. The jazz band also played in Willowbrook Mall on March 4 for a One-to-One fundraiser. GROOVIN' Baritone sax player Marc Ivty practices dunng sectionals in the architecture room. JAZZ BAND (1-r top row): Joe Latour, Matt Mellon. Fred Ljung. Warren Firschein. Daryl LeBlanc, Greg Casas, director Chuck Sastre. Kathy Seidl (middle row): Rosa Sanhlippo. David Alper. Eric Granered. Steve Weinberg. Dave Matcma. Anna Szeged). Paul Sandford. Ed Thomspon, (front row): Andy Sheehan, Darren West. George Chrisbachcr. Gregg Everett. Activities 161 vir I GOTTA TELL YA THIS- Ron Mulbgan. right, introduces his son (Tom Goehner). to the mystenes of sex Although involved in Valley-s plays for three years, these tvso seniors took leads for the first time in the November 1983 production JUST LIKE THE PROS: Sophomore Lisa Brandt auditions for a role in a play as part of Act II of Neil Simon's The Good Doctor” Small Crowd Attends Excellent Production of ‘The Good Doctor’ Neil Simon would be pleased to know that his comedy, “The Good Doctor,” was performed on the Wayne Valley stage December 9 and 10. Only a handful of spectators witnessed the cast of 13 students, mostly freshmen and sophomores, acting their way through ten skits. The production was flawless, and fans of Valley theater can look forward to further exploits of enthusiastic newcomers to the Valley stage. The storyline concerns an aspiring Russian writer, portrayed by Jon Rudolph who narrates passages from his novels while he, with the cast of the play, dramatizes his narration. Mr. Charles Ringle, director of the production, stated that the reason for putting on a play with SITTING PRETTY: Dan Philipp on apologizes to Jonathan Harris, Joyce Romanski. and Debbie Reed for his disruptive interference. 13 starring roles is “to give a large number of students the opportunity to become involved in acting, possibly for the first time. Some of the students in The Good Doctor were Debbie Reed, Dawn Kreizer, Ron Mulligan, Janet Stoughton, and Laura Bames. Also appearing were Lisa Brandt, Pete Weiss, Dan Philippon, Joyce Romanski. and Andy Wheeler. The production manager for this year’s performance was Sue McDermott The Stage Manager was Bill Specht Jon Harris, one of the cast members, commented that although learning his lines did take up some of his time, he didn’t mind because he enjoys actinq a great deal. Tom Goehner also mentioned that one of the hardest parts of acting was moving around on the stage, without having your audience perceive you as being tense and awkward. Activities 1163 GALA Laura Barnes and Susannah Mattson in Who's Got The Pain? Cast, Crew Triumph In ‘Damn Yankees’ Everyone was super' It were given by Steve Rudolph, was fantastic! The best ever. Susannah Mattson in her first raved audiences after witness- stage appearance. Janet ing our first all-school musical Greenough and Debbie Reed in two years, demonstrating that Production manager, senior director Charles Ringle had not Sue McDermott, was pleased lost his touch. Damn Yan- with the fust night performance, kees” was given three times the They looked good” was her last week in April comment. Throughout the first show on The backstage crew, lead by Thursday. April 23. the small Bill Specht. kept the show run-but responsive audience ap- nina smoothly. The Pit band, plauded after each musical under the baton of Mr. Gerald number Perhaps the star of the Tedesco, performed well. And show was Jon Rudolph as the when supernatural events were devil reciting memorable lines called for, the stage lit up with such as Oh my hoof!” when he loud explosions followed by puffs stumbled into the TV set. Jon of smoke. In one of these clouds, also had a great solo. The the devil (Jon Rudolph), wearing Good Old Days.” telling the au- bright red socks, appeared and dience about the electric chair then disappeared. The magic” which some people found was convincing, shocking.” Following each of the three The show's most familiar performances most of the cast number. You Gotta Have and crew members headed for Heart was performed by the various parties where they par baseball team lead by Jon Harris, ticipated in traditional merrymak-Other standout performances ing and rowdy behavior ON THE SIDELINES Junior Julia Lowcy and Sophomore Anita Lundry rehearse their hnes Both girls had their stage debut in Damn Yankees WHATEVER LOLA WANTS Rayed by Susannah Mattson. Lola tries to seduce Joe Hardy, played by Steve Rudolph, into leaving his wife Meg. ITS GONE Cast members Dan Philip- pon Andy Silver. Jon Hams. Pete Weiss. , ts, lJ Rosenblum and Tom Goehner watch the ball sail out of the park V. M irlcoblc For the fifth consecutive year we have had the privilege of having the World Federalists in our school, the only high school chapter in the country. This orga nization is dedicated to promoting peace throughout the world. Although they are aware that their small group cannot make a drastic change, they continually work for a cause in which they believe, and we are proud to have them among us. 166! Activities LET S TABLE THIS RESOLUTION: While sophomore Charles Tybur practices his speech. Michael D'Amato a ml Vicky Eng look over the resolution WORLD FEDERALISTS Mr EdSorock. Mike Elkin, Maureen Jarkesy, MaryBeth lannaccone HEAD DELEGATE: Junior Ron Keren provides the General Assembly with reasons why South Africa should be thrown out of the United Nations. Students Debate, Win Awards in Model U.N. Since it was assigned two seats in the security council this year, the Soviet Union and Togo, our 30-member Model United Nations team had a chance to win an ample number of awards at Monmouth College in March. True to form, we walked away with 8 of 24 possible trophies. Senior Mike Kaplan was a standout, capturing 3rd best delegate in the Security Council. Wayne Valley also received 12 honorable mentions. The 350 high schoolers from around the state met on the last weekend in March. Most Valley veterans felt they were well prepared for the session this year. ‘‘Last year 1 was pretty surprised. said Ron Keren, who as a sophomore won second best resolution'in the Security Council. During the initial five months of preparation, many delegates were striving to win a trophy. I want to win an award because it’s my last chance. said Senior Stuart Ginsberg. Most veteran MUNers however. weren’t thinking of a moment of glory. Most were wondering what hotel they would be staying in. Senior Ed Tucker, a four-year veteran, put it this way: ‘‘I want to have a good time. J YOU'VE GOT TO BE KIDDING' Model U N members Mark Lesnik. Jeff Warhaftig. Bill Delaney. Bill McGlom Andy Shih, John Park. .Marc Levy. Mike Kaplan. Kathy Seidl, Albert Eng. Vi Ping Woo. and Craig Wanke at the all day practice session held In the Valley library WAS THAT LEGAL? Junior John Park questions another delegate's motion GOING DOWN THE LINE Munsters Andy Shih. Craiq Wanke. Mananne Albarez. Todd Rosentover. MaryBeth lannacone. Bill McGloin. Kim Wanke. Larry Kohn, and Albert Eng pick up their weekly updates. Activities 167 JF0RMAT10N Freshman Andy Shlh requests that the South African i. • ise calling his nation an imperialist aggressor WHERE ARE WE?: Stephen Kahn. Marianne Albarez. and Kim Wanke search fo Czechoslovakia ITS A SMALL WORLD First year MUNsters sophomores Diana Manning and Liza Martino at a typical Wednesday Model UN work session in the Media Center Our school again walked off with the lion's share of awards at the Model United Nations Competition held at Monmouth College in March Our delegates took eight ma)or awards and nine honorable mentions as well as sweeping the best resolution category Here A1 Eng. representing Egypt, prepares a speech concerning racism in the Soviet Union 168 Activities TABLE MATES: The delegation from Togo. Ron Keren. Albert Wang. Karen Goodman, and Beth Cottingham wait to be recognized by the chairman Trying to Solve World Problems SERIOUS SCHOLARS While Michelle Biasucci skims through a UN research book. Stuart Ginsberg listens to the speaker during a MUN practice session. MODEL UN: Larry Kohn. Mark Lesnik. B� II Delaney. Jeff Warhafbg. Mark Kraus. Yi Ping Woo. Mike Damato. Charles Tybur, Jovan Maryanovich, Edgar MueUer. Craig Weiner. Marc Levy. Ed Tucker. Mike Kaplan. Michele Biasucci. Todd Newberger, Beth Cotbngham. Jason Zimmerman. Mark Feldman. Ilene Agism. Victoria Eng. Karen Goodman. Craig Wankc. Albert Wang. Lua Martino, Andy Shih. Marianne Afcarez. Diana Manning. Kim Wanke. Bany Shrem. David Torchia Ron Keren. Todd Rosentover, Kathy Seidl. Bill McGlom. Maureen Jarkesy. Stuart Ginsberg, and John Park I I Ul | Activities 169 Flats, blow outs, running out of gas, a dead transmission — if it’s a car related problem it has happened to me. For example, after a big day at Atlantic City. Michelle De Candia and I were driving home. It rained as we hydroplaned down the parkway, surrounded by convoys of tractor trailers, overwhelmed by their size and noise. Suddenly, straight ahead, coming down the highway was a speeding car tire. Trying not to panic we swerved left and right, doing everything we could to dodge it. Our choices were few. It was either being totalled by a tractor trailer or being hit by the tire head on. Inevitably, the tire hit, bounced off my hood, and smashed the windshield! Hearts racing, speechless from shock, trying to keep control, we pulled over. Rain now dripped into the car. and for the rest of the trip, we had no visibility because of the broken window. We sat there on the side of the road and began laughing about our freak accident. I told you. if it is possi ble, it will happen to me. According To You, Sheri Me Dermott PENGUINS: Jim Barnes, Steve Fogel. and Ed Thompson at the 1983 graduation. 170 Senior CROWD PLEASER Seniors Bill Ritter. Mike Diana Mike Colhns. Tom Klepacki, and Kevin Tolnai gather around Coach Fred Ketl in his office. GIRLS CITIZENSHIP Rear b Maureen Jarkesy. Laurie Scott front are Karen RoscheEe, and Wendy Marker! They Studied Hard and Now They’re Super Seniors MENDATION”: Edgar Mueller. Yi Ping Woo. Fran Donnellon, Maiybeth Ianna-cone, and Frank Borkowski Not pictured are Jill Brandt. Frank Coppo. Barbara Gold. Scott Hester, and Ann Pol This year’s senior class boasts four Semi-Finalists and ten commended students in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Students qualified for these awards by receiving high scores on the PSAT. taken in October of their junior year. The semi-finalists were Ron Fuchs. Mike Kaplan. Marc Levy, and Craig Wanke. The four scored within the top 1.5 percent of the over one million teenagers who took the test. Most semi-finalists advance to the finalist category and approximately one-third of the finalists are given financial awards. LETTERS OF COMMENDATION To qualify as a commended student.” a person must score within the upper five percent of the 1.2 million students participating. Commended students were Frank Borkowski, Jill Brandt. Frank Coppo. Fran Donnellon. Barbara Gold. James Scott Hester. Marybeth Ianna-cone. Edgar Mueller. Anne Polled, and Yi Ping Woo. Not only are students at Wayne Valley honored for academic achievement, but also for leadership qualities. Four delegates. Bill Bartnick. Ron Fuchs. Mike Kaplan, and Yi Ping Woo. were sent to an American Legion program, known as Boys State.” at Rider College outside Trenton. N.J. in the summer of 1983. The alternate was Marc Levy. These students joined approximately 700 other boys selected from throughout the state to participate in a one week exercise in the workings of state government. PROGRAMS FOR GIRLS For junior girls, there is Girls State.” corresponding to Boys’ State. This year’s delegate was Laurie Scott and her alternate, Karen Parver. Another program for outstanding junior girls is Girl’s Citizenship. This year. Wendy Markert and Karen Roschelle were selected as the delegates and Laurie Scott and Maureen Jarkesy. alternates. During the Girls' Citizenship program, 400 delegates from all over the state stayed for a week at Douglass College in New Brunswick to learn about world government and current world crises. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Rear is president Bill Bartnick. vice-president Laune Scott; Front is secretary Katy Moore, and treasurer Stephanie Rath CLASS VALEDICTORIANS: Yi Ping Woo. Mike Kaplan, and John Massood Seniors 173 N« v- HR ilNS - Jy M.ufcnt Cnlt Wank MOST ATHLETIC Sww Fiuiduo E ynn Murray CLASS CLOWNS CXnvBoriL Mc-ufe Ungaro CLASS NON-CONFORMISTS ScoeWarnMh Harm Porvrr MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Nike Maurtwn Jat Kaplan larUy BEST LOOKING MikeCoOra Doun Krrtrcr CUTEST Mara Sinn Dan Borkry CLASS COWLE Mik Zampeft KaJhySoar CLASS FLIRTS M cDur DrbHM Rumo CLASS MUSICIANS Jo Latour A m Mlstm BEST SMILE SSm McDnrxKI J ff Ungtriaadn You Must Have - Y Bki S . : A 12 ♦ 13 Launr tehtn Kathy Squtan Ed Sobetta MM LtSra Jared Zimmerman Mrtch Behrert Carol Beneventne Yi FV g Woo Omo Ccfeili Tracy Ferpaton Kanm Kefcoc Janet Stoughton Joyce Scou ilon Laura Row Enc Kremrt Marc My 176 Seniors Darren West Seniors 177 CARYN JILL ABNER DANBEE WHY '81 Israel 82 Em • bers 82- 84 CORNELL 83 SAA’BMC Thx MDL — Julie BFFLY DANCE . SHERI A ADDESSO BOF DC SF KD LG CK LG Memories of DL—Prom GA—82 Luvya MOM DAD — You two Bros Tharvx Mark = Monte Only Time Will Tell' Always Keith sa WAYNE AGAMIE Coke is it Shore and all 3 with DH RS DB JL BUD BOMBERS RSBJBUSTNYC BBB Always Machine's JD Later WVHS Jane Forever MARIANNE ALBAREZ FRIENDSHIP MULTIPLIES OUR JOYS SCOOTER . PSSB-SS. MEET YOU HALF WAY WASH7 1483 .. Guys?Gct over It WAIT! GOOD LUCK IRENE ALES O P 10 P BJ 1 1 83 Forever SCHID ’Muscles Always remem ber that a smile is a curve that straightens things out. ’IRINA’I JENNIFER ALEXANDER Seems like only yesterday — ILY Alexanders Mads. Flags, All- School Prods Surflight. Summer fun. Shawnee Bill — peace . “I want to belong to the living. the Rock CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH ALLEN SOCCER 13 Capt 318 Blaine Rallys BBB Robs BrBalls Chem Report Sabnnas’TKST PATS DAY NYC BLT MF ’ JEN Cnstobal GRACE ALLEGRETT1 GRACIE Merry-Go-Round SE RIOUSVETTE Forget About It ARUBA with BEST FRIEND JILL S Luv Ya — BADRKJDMMK — ALL MY LOVE DAVE RANDI ARONOWITZ Ran White 1 GTwGF = Sexy 17 Lor MY BK Prom 83 w DS — Shore Trips Summer 82 83 — CV Ckd Hr LNC 4 BRw STA’ POC 7-3-82 Always Doug WINNING SMILE: Jeff Ungcrieider dunng C Lunch Jeff played Varsity Soccer this year ANDREW J ASLAKSEN DAVID ATNALLY SAR 1 D A B S-LM Skoal Bandit 3322 SEMDAA — BOF TheDoors The Who PKY83 CDB.n83 - IN- AMERICA USA 1 Sly Ci Fnends memories Steve JEFFREY HULL BACKMAN Flying Ford Pinto Police TeamBoItz YYZEON' Shagrin Skateboarder VanHalen821 WiTlFoUowU2 Ski Nariy K2 Stoked Grogs TF t Vodka QD! LAURA BARBIERI FyGcsWp = 5 � 7 A3wMM BROW-Nies' bff w LT KBD 2183 - nit Embers SAA bbsbfc Bol tamf Mom Dad tfe! gb WV fe JAMES P BARNES 76 Aspen B + BProd ... Lunch Poolside With Bill S . Pres A V 74-Pont Cont ... Bye Unde Sorock 1 Band '84 DePaul MS Talent Show Take 5 .. KeyboardvPlano JPB BILL BARTNICK Eagles (Both) Hotel California NY + APPLAUSE Hey Prez ON CRUTCHES AGAIN? MitterMan! Tennis Wars (X5.PHLmt.FL PckLK MDL+ J TO’ KIMBERLY A BEACH Socc.SB. 1 2 BF TV JF.LB.LT + Sis. CHACH Ferran : Me- -Crash Smash Me-Confused BEACHNUT SLY GC WP MYR TLE Thanks M + D • Hmb, BEACHER JEFFREY BECK CAMARO Beck Greenwood Lake Skiing Rush Slims house AC 84 Hangm WITH PR and KN FNSBB Woodrow • Dino Linda FUR Seniors 179 MITCH BEHRENS JB. The Fuse .. OG W-Willie Deal Me in The ride home 6-27 ... You're mtssin 1 Rose 76 Datsun 710 ... The smash 8 2 Miner HALLE BENETT aurevoir 2WV NTLFSM 82N7 THE WHO Kinks BM lives’ Rush Parts83 TuD Kilkngton The Stones tdtf NYC TheRdubTCL TDK wapHALMAN CAROL J. BENEVENTINE so sw ar we ki 9-27 Espana 83 . Porque’PIG Who's Next’BF - LC My Bro 4-Ever JS oob sm fd Mark — ya av sp tm faa ... jb cb tff Gtldd ben GEORGE BERRIAN AIA Led Zeppehn . . Mobon Marathons Road Trip' — The City — DEATHMOBILE Vermont Skiing 69 'To be a rock and not to rod . DORIS BOGERT DAVID BONILLA CAPRI OCFS84 GPDB BFF Thanks ChetylandAge DAD Petrus- kabbRacingTcam ThansMike Helen Chris. Emrick MaltiMCt CBJEDMAGGPLB DAR FRANK BORKOWSKI B B Prod stnkes again Switch' dnp the swamp BM Ranger' Capf77 c ed 1-1 When it hits the fan .. JCL G WHSFTT By e Unde Ed ALAN W BOWEN U S House Page . Eagle Scout Ireland 81 Skiing ... Police .. Rear View Mirror Man Duddmg tons ... The dorm ... Go For It LISA BRADY Stones‘81 Sabbath Blizzards 1. Shore A 3 w D GTw BSCRKCLSSKDM GWDT Lauohin BonesWP PitSO P m outta here Barb' ILoveYa Kevin 180 Seniors JILL SUZANNE BRANDT WVMS 1S-Team EmbEmphSS TheTno Summer82 WVCG 4vrs8T-HP '82 Tor '83 BFF - JB = DM 14 yrs CL RBW Pans 83 — Room 6 The Ward TIMY 12 7 - BA AML x 2 AMF M. D FOR AIR: Carolyn Cone about to leave Mustang. JOHN BREGMAN Im a Senior Whit a Trip Hi What Up Im Alive VH ZEP RUSH GLTAMF MTJJJPNJABTF AATRI LOVE YOU DONNA AF YC JB + DLG TLAF SHARON BRENNAN As Time GoesBy MSPS-6-ahvays JG + phyGA + Saks + GH + FBall on 22. S + P = LF + A maybe in 2. SMBW Emphasis Lit PW + WP luv you TRULY CLIFFORD BROCKMANN Cool it's over. 75 Toyota. 72 Ford pickup. CGI. CT. MR. T. Beaver. Jeff you Lou !'! Mr G. C + J video Taping' Cable TV CH O + W, Sheraton DANIEL J. BUCKEY FUTURE - BI.ACK BELT Chachi MBSC PAs Ford Cars Sunshine on my Shoulder! VH 83 All My Buddies P F. in the CITY! See Ya Round HOWS THIS FOR A POSE? : Senior Brad Posin imitates Arnold Schwarzenegger in the Senior Cafe Brad is going to Arizona Stale next year SCOTT BURCH WHT Line Bio me Away TYLAND CRYSTALT lOyrsafter CDC LedZep NOVA ROCKnROLL TAKEITSLEZ-ZY XMastrip LB MG C PARTY SEX-DRUGS RkNROL BETH ANN CADORIN The Last GF WMLBJFSSPOLL w LB The Grateful Dead 10-11 + 15 W + S sball TS w WJP + Me GOOD TIMES ... Snow Broke down Palace ... Fare ye well Thanks M D. ILY ... POPS .. CAD ANTHONY CAMPANA Var Football 5 MBSC BBB CM B-Bomber Thanks SDKMCW Floyd-Laser show Robs BrBalls83 NewYrs83 Kgs at B-Heds Lifinwf JackSAT MP LISA MARIE CAMPISANO BlueJazz Capt Dance' GT'LDDS •SOSWARVvtLU BF CB Luv To My Family ‘40 LMF — I Cant Wait BJ‘ Island’ Someday! — Butchy: ILY-4EVER Curls Seniors 181 SPARKLING SENIOR SMILES!: Seniors Barb McSalty anc Rhonda Mendez show off their smiles on Class Picture Day” a Giants Stadium The group left school at 9.30 a m., returned tc school for a second photo on the school bleachers, and were dismissed at 1:15 JIM CANNON Tempus Fugit 3 “We can be HEROES 81' Summer — Token BOWIE UNDER PRESSURE ND thbfldgtciwaryblv six.' 1 YES remember when ... NNY CAPPELLO V45 Z28 ALDO HAT ETB • NX$ M D XL600 SHEA’ Good T.. th CCJHFSSRCSMUG Pen Fun T . In The Z28 GOOD LUCK BUDLIES ROBERT CAPPUCCI Var. Soccer. Computers CALC Library. Man in his most desperate hour! Can we survive’ Sci-Fi ... Adventure ... Video Games U.ICE F. CARNEY C. AS. KJ. SJ. SS - FF. Milo Meat' JNNME LB Mr D Bear he Crash Tanka-da-God nails Hale-Ion Studio Remember Every-hmg Al 182 I Seniors DAVID CASSADAY VAN HALEN .. 65 Cutlass GTO Good luck in the future guys' Life is what you make it! You animal See ya later ... Cass JOSEPH CAVALLO Var Football-35 Var Wrestling The Mcadowlands A.C. 3 00 A M • BROKE KA + 3.25 - FUN The Police 517 Joann JC ♦ KC are Bookies” CATHY . HERNISHUK 1 V ! Hi f WHO '82 TOUR We all s • ,•, .• ( ASH S2TRIP LED ZEP It's tin « • • imble on he y doob CCA 1 M'A ■'BLCT 5-2 0-81 PARTY YEOU-CHYI CHUANG VarSoc-CHB 9 Awesome' VarTrk 5 11. Destroyed by Calc J aint bad. Do unto others and run . — Onentals rule — '75 Mav KIM A CIUBA BBB and SD's .. SAA Team’ ... Wa 83-PM and Canada KC + BB = BOF R R 101681 w GG SHY Quiet” — II.YT Thanks M.D M .. CUBES ROGER CLARK Golf — Dist Champ AND’ GTTP •Gers and Bob 1 GT w PM and The Troop esp KM Kris 2 17 84 YTB ouchl My toy ERRIGHT' THHS GLTE Roj ... SHARON ANN CLINE JC Remb. DYM PAGA FF ABK = KT HW Great times with Good Friends Shore 81 6382 — Love You Forever Kev PAMELA L COHEN StuCo THE BEST = my good friends ‘ISRAEL 82' Punch-n-Judy AP 83! JY w M The Y In the sky' Tap Cap Wldwd LR — We've got High Hopes' MDB. LP I LL JL'ST PICK Senior Grace Allegretto read'. !■ eat lunch Kevin Tolnai stands by to taxe care of leftovers Seniors 1183 Some Seniors Take A Bite Out of The Big Apple New York City? I love it!” exclaimed senior Marcy Stein. Lisa Campisano put it this way, “The city is so exciting. I’ve seen 15 Broadway shows and 1 hope to see many more.” It's only 22 miles away, but to many seniors a trip to the is like visiting a foreign country. For . mple. the tour taken by 10 seniors resu i the pictures on these pages, revealed . none of the ten had ever been on a city s.. sy before. Window shopping during i holiday season, going for a horse drawi. riage ride on a snowy day. or dining on the fabled foods available here is what makes “the city” so appealing to the average tourist But for a percentage of the seventeen year old crowd who are used to coming into the city several times a year, the main attractions start after midnight. A great evening can be spent at a “club or at Studio. After the Senior prom many seniors go to Greenwich Village and then go uptown to spend a couple of hours dancing at Studio 54 V 184 ' Seniors GK1 AT ADVI NTURI ' '■'.m Norman Fi t. Jared Zim-rr . I ,v. : (' I .■ v. phanie Rath Michele I’aceUi. IX (1 • Huy • Lisa Nt- .-v! and Rachel Heller stroll up 4;x-.-l street VIEW FROM THE TOP: Seniors Debbie Russo, Michele Pacelli. David Cassaday. Rachel Heller. Michele Ungaro, Jared Zimmerman, Stephanie Rath. Lisa Nuc-cetelli. Norman Fiet. and Joe Men-nella high atop the RCA Building. S«niors 185 STEVE COHN Ya Ya Ya What a qoof. Stevo 7emch Burnout MZKH ISTTS AHYA AZA Lacrosse Kilroy was herc RUSH l Bob: Is that me? BYE WV DAWN COLELLA BOF ■ SA Goodxs-K T JF-Ouch! Luv ya Mom Dad-U2 Tom Wanna be startin somethin . . PnP = M Airforce.23. Always-n-Forever Pete, dc ROBERT M COLEMAN. Ill Drums Excellent1 RUSH' In Concert' Titanic Brother — Other BOB Shake WVDL 1 Cap83 Tmto TOGA' Kill Bear SKI Have a Nice 1! MICHAEL TERRENCE COLLINS 56 MLB 3yrs Var FB Bombers Beer Balls Laserlumia WSAB’WTF’L partytimes - the GUYS JW Mean DH M.C. Liftin' CH Forever JEN JN JAMES ANDREW CONE Pssst Red380SL Polo JacksonSABC WVGBD Honor Soc Treas ILM Doug + W«ndy Cinema46-Biff Fla Feb CW-BF FOREVER CAROLYN KEITH COPPOLA Bern + Crew = It's all irrelavent The Frat .. Miller Bottles ... Police ... Rich ... What Do Ya Think We Want? How to use a what? Joe Meadows-AC-27c Gas-Gamblers. JEFF A CRISAFULL! WKP Mountain View Auto Parts My 73 Van Heavy Meta! 1 AMF CR1SA FULLI ... WHAT DO YA WANT Senior Barbara KJc.n FRANK COPPO Hoodlums locker supplies MMM-BOY B at the sea stickball B days 84 and there was much rejoicing ... lifting w BUD Who Led Zep tunes flicks NEXT TIME JOHN CORCORAN CORK Kinks .. Who Yardbirds Led-Zep Free Me LiveLife Support Your Local BONES And There Was Much Rejoicing Monty Python SLONG MAURA M CUMMINGS VarRah PL dict LLJC - XXLBI83 JUST GETTIN MY SHOES ON SS81AS ‘ThanxJT Lover-B XXX MoMo CGPDB B buds - AS + JT 21'82 SWE HON CONAN TIMOTHY CROWE TRACEY ANN CULLEN 6 18 82 And 6 26 83 Library aiJ MS.AD.JKandJG RS alwa Summerof82' BTI McandML Nc eragam B SBC Seniors 1187 PLEASE. NO PHOTO'S: Senior Dawn Colc'.la SNEZANA CVETKOVS Kl cv.e.t. ... why Me7 bff 1 sabbdi fwmpobc Limo + Lines + Champag! Bye Bye Love? Delirious Days •Cyclone Memories KB Thanks Mom + Dad GET GOING' STEVEN DAHL Ind Designer Skiing . Cruising B” .. Gutless v?lsland Beach homework?SorF-ball Huge' Heftmg ., It's been real LINDA ANN DALY DALES’WhitelSAA Rah’lyr GT MDMCSCGDM FKDSDEFKGLB MJ BBBB GTALBIWMD + MC’SSS Laur JLM - LB MD LD - BFF Shar JEFFREY DEMARCO 69 GRANDPRIXFRIDAY Bam rd Night CLIFFEY l-MADE-l BRUNO'S 81 NIBJFKAARR-Po.. IT Over 49In25 Hi THANK GOD ITS-OVER SUSANA DAVIDOVICH Hey peoples' Brooke.green eyes Beige Buns Sweet innocent, sum?83 Memones good fnends last forever' Thanx M D SUSON LISA DE MARIA HiHo' VarsityRah ’BlueTapCapt w RM ’Florida GT w JDM •Wildwood'83 Funseekers DLBG 14yrs — BOF - GD ♦ Me - How OkJAreYou? T- MyType’L P DONALD DAVIDSON Star 1 Forever RicksFort TS UquiD all 3 Camaro Bird Heavymetal Priest BBA82 Maiden COL83 CLntRdPkwy4l3 GoodLuckBand Later VaDey MARK DE RISSIO SAR 1 Drums 73 GrandPnx4bbls Skoal Beatles SEAAGATFMDB O F Pky 83 Beast 12-5-83 MDTS Teresa 111 Always Love You ThanxM D MICHELLE DE CANDIA Let Us Now Start Fresh Without Re-memberance Rather Than bve Forward And Backward At The Same Time' S+M Jim. ICE our HLEN' ANDREA DE VRIES LED ZEPPELIN Great times with Karen KE SA JH MS JK JGTC AB RHAD Thanks MOM DAD-MRC Journey JIM MORRISON elBabe AlwaysANG 188 Seniors DAVID DE VRIES HeyRude VAN HALEN GetRad Jim Jammin onthe Sims F- 5. Pinto Power. the Atmobile Truck. What Truck? ATOMIK LEPPERCON, GTWM THE FKN WHO phoenix . SLIP KID KAREN A DELEU b f. - Lisa Thanks . N.J. DEVILS W.PT Sailing SkiwSS like ... really Carvel, where’ bw J, J. B Thanks MOMDAD ... Keep Smiling ... GINEEN MARIA DEMETRIUS HlHo’FdJvRahCapt -2yr Varsity Rah’BlueOverallCapt LDM + ME 14yrs = BOF’Wildwood 83 -Fun-seekers BGDL’Thanx Mom Dad FutureRN NEEN DAVID DEMPSKI WVCC 1 DISTANCE BFF Me + EV B Fishln Future EE? Beach Haven HOODLUMS crusian Def Lep The Who SAFE RIDES HAAS VS? WORK' GF1 EDWARD DINARDO Var Wrestling 121 D Lep Lucky Charms Football CB Crash!! The Prof. STUD Frat House Penn State-Thanks Mom Dad Hercules!! JAMES DITOSTO UTAHS2 KP83 VSkiTeam Sir James ... SorF AtPack ... JB ... Air G Bonc? ... Crash ... Rangers ... Rams ... Chances Are ... Tt's Been Real MIKE DIANA 54 4yr VR Football Mikies Comer Pumping Iron w JP FLEX New yr 83 SPark it up Mikie D Cl S-.ipper Memories TD Miloe D KIMBERLY DILATUSH DiLL MAK S Z28! Zep-Rules Backstage Passes to VHC! S + M - W + C KEVIN' SS - KM = MBF' ILF STEVERAYMOND ED'S HARLEY! Heineken SS. over here' ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS: Michelle Pacell. looks at the toys in FAO Schwartz, a store in New York City Michelle was one of 10 students who toured the city in October with the yearbook photographer ■I� as secretary of t' is at Giants Stadiur- senior Katy Moore abandons h« • lying a htlic hide and seek with DEBORAH ANN DYKSTRA Cap:. WKP MS DD BFS 3A.YSWIM.4AMKG.SSB Good Luck To All My Friends Thanx Mr K 72CHds Luv ya 4ever Mike Thanx Mom Deb by W ECKERT eck GIBwSPF S Picker IBSLAI iScttcr Hiking Phv LBAWARD Tl IS • FRANCES T. DONNELLON Franloe ... FH Capt w KM � BF Stud Life ... ME 83-SM + CB ... MF = GCSG! .. . CUZ-Thanx SAA = W SC-BS All 3wDR ♦ SW Ski 82 83 ... IDI ANDREA DRAZNIN Good Times With CHJFKSSWKH FunHouse BLVD Shore 81 Camp 69 FB See Mom Always Forever All My Luv To Gary Later WV WOOH'- BRIAN G DUPERRE Beam Me Up 67GTO GSHFSSGTTSDBTC Cinn Skunk Bud Nu Bob Spin Em Take Care LDKHJFWM POCRBSLBDCSW Skcus Nimod WV Later Kara’ PAMELA DUNLAP W TapCapt Mascot 116 West Pen gum And That's Final! MP. KT. L£ COIN HOME' GTSWM Me n Hank Bthon Buffy’ ILYA Tommy 2 7 81 LISA EDELSTEIN CHRISTINE EHRENBERG HEY MP.KT.PD LETS GO HOME Halloween 82 GratefulDead mass Mascot 60s at 17 — What a trip Beal Peace w out victory — Let it be MICHAEL S ELKIN United States Capital Page Washington.DC '83 Gtants Stadium We Got it!!! Politics? ME’ Stu. Council SIG HDTMARWTBH EMBERS STEVEN A EWASKO 69 Charger Bad AMC 13 Jim Morrison Summer of 84' FAST Cars I Love Stephanie MABOF hiktd Calif Bound SAR Forever MARY M FAVOCCI HG'83 SAA B 1-1 Siding Spain'83 LMS-SO Shore Trips POC LF MF •= lOyrsDT CKtlHrs bb-Pcw SK FD-GCSG GTw GF«Sexy + 17! ... Gary GARY FEDER. IV CawtlnTheAct I'm in A State of Confusion” — KinksMrYoung HighMt WannaGage’AMSSMMES Shorebound Skiing WHO — Magic Bus ThanxRob BBB LISA FEIN 2yrSwtm Team Good Times w SW LR SM CR KS FLC-82 - ALS Lou-83 PANGT at Hunter Skiing .. Running on Empty Italy 84-Sw - BFF iwannabeaLG' Artva ... MARC L FEINERMAN Cross Country Easy 5” Stones Yankees M M s Knicks Hang Fire Cliffords Ceta expenence MASH Rangers ... ACCT .. Frisbees LISA FARESE Lis GTwGF � Sexy + 17 ILYMom Dad T ♦ N = MBS Spain83 LMS-SO MG LF — Sum-merLovesAtThcShorc' HG83 Cktl Hr. MF + LF lOyrsDT Skier 100 AW EDWARD GEORGE FATTELL 111 PtPleasant — IWillBeTherc' Dink elAcker RushVHYesELP Hang Loose Van Halen'82 GoodTimes: JBDCKCSCDDVFJW Stroked' U2 Police 83 Kam Evil 9 L’ TAKE THE PICTURE Senior Jim Cannon Seniors 191 STEVEN FRANCISCO Var Football Baseball 88 Y mx ♦ b Kg'SA BH's Lasertrip MBSC B-Bomber S'14 82 Rob s DK 192 Seniors C. . GG FRIEDMAN IRA Wrestlno CRASH Vermont SS Sleeze Wildw od 83 FP BS RL GM MZ GJ IT SC DS MM RM BEST-TIMES FB GMBB Slpfghts METS HANG LOOSE RONALD STEVEN FUCHS First Imps. Per 5 + SR + JZ. KP 1-1 KS. Fallon-GSFIallovveen '83. New Years '84 The future?' Thanx M ♦ D+Bros. Forever. Ron ANGELA GAREMORE ARDDGR Broughton Ave BF - MS. SS. CW Say What? PD DK I'm no St'd CW-LKIC at CG A Quicky tegdial-EV. IG, DA. EH” |Gag) John. I Love You!! ANTHONY FELBER TF + CD. Summer 82 . Btg Jims Jamming. Cruising to Seaside. Bud wetser TRACY FERGUSON Don't Look at me' Best times w Best Friends Joy China PM Youths a mask but it don’t last Bowie DON TWORRY1 concerts 4Muskateers: KP . KS . PF + Me' HOWARD FISHER I nday night Skiing HG82PB Ploy'd Renegade DEAD SARA TOGA Trip TM EW PB GT HIGH MT Cld Late N.ght JD Run to NY with TM JILL KAREN FISHER Slouch N H ‘ 8 1 BFF - WM.SC.BC.PO. AD.KH.Get Going MOM Memones-Joey Blizzard Florida ILL Why me 1 Drunk n’Fool DD ... Smile ... STEVEN RICHARD TOGEL Var Wrestling Track Vir Beach83 w Ann BOFTU, C C B H . W K SCHWANCAL CHRISTCrea born Uohn2 15 BOOMER E D.17 — Fogman SUSAN ELISABETH FOGEL Dopey BFF - DHLRJB GF = LGSAMCKD WV Boys Track Mgr John 10 11 VFCC JPOO CTYP FOP JOI Fishnet CC (guys) Our dream Enid Pabs Chula NYGopal D Me PAMELA A FORMAN Good times w friendsKSKPTF •Imus China Joy KP 9 yrs! Pd2 Sl AD 3 Lynd w TMDMPH Pretend 82 + 84 Bruce 80 + 81 Jim Morri$on-'60 Todd-2.2534 NORMAN FEIT Rocky The Y ' Racquetball Love Mom and Dad The Shore Me adows A L S '79 Sub Wagon Summer of 83 WU Thanks for the memory When Your Whole Life Depends On Getting In Senior year in high school is. in a way, your first year at college. Part of “getting in is travelling to a college to inspect the campus and undergo the dreaded college interview.” Going from college to college can consume a lot of time, entire vacations and hundreds of dollars. Travelling time can range DRINK UP: Jo Ann and Sue know these beer mugs will be put to good use once they begin college in September UNDER THE OLD OAK TREE Chris Montalbano. Jo Ann Stanchak and Sue Messercola on the lawn of the Rutger's University campus from David Dempski's twenty minute hop to Rutgers to Jim Luke's trek. I travelled over two hundred miles and stayed two nights.” said Jim who visited Middlebuiy College. Vermont. The college search, starting in September and sometimes continuing into April and May. is a milestone in a student's life. Senior Mitch Behrens said about his college interview, I was a little shaky, but not really nervous.” Usually after several interviews, you find that the horrible monsters lurking behind mahogany desks are really kind people who wish the best for you. COLLEGE BOUND: Jo Ann in the Rutgers book store Seniors' 193 t MARY ANN GELARD! Meem Tf - M D — MIS — S D TD-N10 Yr BF wDF HG83 GTw LF Summer of 82 LBI82 M M BF TuTd7 CKil Mi RlURI wht — SAA Paradise Gt w.'GF - SEXY + 17! MARIA A GIANGERUSO Summer ‘‘83’' Nt Life Meem Kobys = PP s. BDPbys CKtHr College Guys! Pocooos' MY GTW GF = Sexy 17' GT Calif MFL MS Thanx TMF. Superman KIM A. GIBNEY Gibs Soccer Thanx Mom Joe K D J RKKMABMGL = JTIF France 84 B-Thon at Babs Shore w My Babe 7 22-24 83 44 Rich. I love you 924' 82 Love. Kim STUART L GINSBERG Stu Lloyd .. Floyd ... Gins .. Gnsy .. B Bif . Bificus Woody MUN BBYO RVP .. waste ful Summer7?? JCHP . TND VALLEY GIRL Senior Kim Dilatush waits for a nde after school 194 Seniors JOHN GLOWACKY 1967-Tnumph TR4AIRS Little Tan Convertible JG MS JK TC AD KS Thanks Old Man Haband YC BHP' RC WE GOT IT STUDY PerS JS LATER THOMAS B GOEHNER ' Your Personal doorways Know Your shadows number the times you enter. exit, enter so often having no lines to say TM D BARBARA GOLD bubble - WHOOSH — MV'—JM — ES — New City — Fort — Moison — Sociable — Spiderman — packed Moiua — MOUSE — Double P - BK — happy tradin' — gas CC — Gwtf— Stepping Out — MK LE LV PM JM CR friends JANET GOODKIN HeartBieakerEL BC JA JG Brown MemberSummer 83 Longbranch SS CW ManhuntCandles WineTwi-bghttoneLost maka wwwight Planet RUB-A-DUB: Sharon Brennan, Debbie Russo (foreground) along with John Massood, Marianne Albarez. Karen Parver, at the car wash sponsored by EMPHASIS, the literary magazine. The car wash last October netted the group PATRICK M GORMAN Move From dpkg ! «Keg at la rp sf oa tm yb ar k lu st or mv sw or Id ch ug off Carf B 83 Slopestorm Tarps Tb bo bb bs sa bb tb st d d gh wc bp wpl gop am + Ik BETH GOROVITZ BBYO-Wayne Prez lsrael'82 Spain'83 thanx 2 my other M D-TFE Friendship defies age and ignores distance. ... Eboo MELISSA GOSSINGER Melis GDTAOROBARN PRTS82 BFF - PR + KO + CS Wildwood Vac RAINBOW 1 Let the GDTR 12 10 82 CLG We can catch the rainbow My Low. Always Chris JANET GREENOUGH Once upon a time WAYO.OJ' Green? BasketbaU'84 — WIN' A summer of experiences '83 KMZ Luck to All Never gonna let them go ... Seniors 195 JEFFREY GREENWALD LISA ANN GROSS Cruisin SH-83 w PR + KO Brads — Crew All-37 TSC' 4S Blue - SAA Calif bound Beef Stew Moody?!? Red' Gross Lotsa Luck Mo Fnends THANKS M D — LIS ROGER IIANENBERG Var Football 86 Bombers F T 3 25 29 Skiing STOP WAIT NO J C EGO FRAT Architecture Hey Dude UNION -83- ET B — Surgeon ROLA HANNOUSH EMPHASIS 81-82 83 84; Art 2yrs FRENCH, MERCI Madame B. Thanx JC. LOVE To R' GOOD FRIENDS M K BC God Bless E G MARY JO HAROWICZ Softball Basketball Paris '83 Country Friends Good Luck to all m the Future Some Memories Just Won't Die MJH SUSAN HA2UDA 1CUZ-JACKIE Asbury Trip' SAA Capt-Drm Major ALOHA SQUAN GASHES SPRINGSTEEN Rocks 7 2 8l Skiing GTWGF Thanx Mom-Dad BFCHER BRUCE KRISTINA M HEDBERG Krlssy GT w GF� Sexy+l7 BK Lounge CKTLHrS. ABS HnrOrd '83'Ski' W SAA Shrubs Del + Texas + NH ♦ Swim Capt w KK BOFA Gily! TFEmomILY RACHEL F HELLER Remember When NM 80 Fun-. use — NYC BRKD TMCG Learns fhrough Experience Fla w M - K J - sisters snowbound My hou� RACH DAVID G HENDERSON New York City The Shore 83 Beer Ball Champs My Dupes ML JDRS DB BUDMAN Van Halen l Do It Up Liquid Lunch LATER HENDO LISA HERMAN Herm Bom to Run XC Cap« Track-SR 200up Dumbo 3 Thanks Mr S GTW JV.MD.RW.JM.LO. EK SR OHIO Never GIVE UP your dreams ! % Seniors J SCOTT HESTER Ho. Hoi JEDPTHE GROUP TT JM JR SM PM AP JG CB BP MP HA In a cold world you need your fnends to keep you warm Good Day 'eh BOSHUDA' TFATLAF KIM HILLER Wildwood Gotta Dance TGAW' HKPO-KH BFOOHBABY Wild Thing N Y C wSA Hangin w JFDMADHK BLIZZARDS LMWV My Babe Tom MARC HONIGFELD Vars Soccer Wildwood '83 The Police CTH T.K. M L Rippen Rick Rangers. Gants. FBLA Pres POP. YOU WILL ALWAYS BE ALIVE IN MY HEART JOHN HOPPER Thank YOU MtD RAL MAR JGFuny seaselcs Iba RAMERSheAMAN go for IT IwillEverv Body Rays The POOL Hey RAL HOP ILY SHERYL LAUREN HULBERT JB and LH-BFF RIVERSIDE = GGCGSGJIVC MCSN JRFRDAAFKI82 Mustang Disco Fun-house Break Dance WOW Always High AD My Love Joe MARYBETH IANNACCONE ILYDH-Truly 2 18 83 ... KK JG . MUN BSCo Paris'83 Nat.. 11.-21 81 — taco.Lis7 ... Thanx M D—ILY And I Am Telling You-AG GEORGE INSEL Var Baseball 3 Years Var Soccer 3 Years Cruisin in the Trans Speed Racer 6 6 S E Trans Am Zep VH 1 78 TA SRFE INS . MARC W IVRY 4yrs MBCBJEPO Saxsec DWASDMBC - BOF WS 10 9 82 Burpmess Quaaludious N H Hershey Toronto Genesis BJ STM WVMSAZA AF HORACE MARK A IANNELLI Risk wr Stallions Zep'B’S’H'SS CopStop — Uh. Larry7 Roma nAcedbykidlke Bamb's 4 $$$ Sbal-l in Sun Mets Isles 1 Right7 Little I MARISSA IANUALE Mar SR — You are the Best LS CS-MTFF Cold-finger Tips Camaro HI-83 GT w BA JH DC CC u Studs Paws ANDOVER 102 82 ILY JACK SHARON E JACK Mustang dREDed LOBSTER F-n-F .. Fwhdn wMike in 66 Wllbur.GTC? . JFS . .. LBC . 6-14-83 AMLA Jim Shari KIM T. JACOBELLI Best of luck to all my friends — SJ.SW.AS. and AC dREDed Lobster NYC LBC MUo skiing F n F Thanx. Mom KJnRG 9-14 83 MAUREEN A JARKESY Cest magufique Pllg 3yr Var Ten. Cheep' SC Sec-A MUN-lran. Embers Ivan Lendl Paris LS Jump Off La Tour Eiffel Mike Ping 3 1784 Ed ’ Mo GREG JERRY VAR Football 20 Wildwood — 83 Zaf s coon — Seaside Sleeze — IRA Bombers — Good times with MZ KT GF. DS. Good Luck to all my friends G Jer MICHAEL KENNETH KAPLAN Embers Tennis Capt MUN Latin B-BYO WAZ A: Prcz RJI’83 Israer82:12 11 82 4 Years of Senloritis: Memories of GTWGF 4ever — Kap KEVIN PATRICK KEARNEY KARN The Frat DBuddies — AR CP BT Casualty Chib — Pies The Ave — BT Where are my taps9 Loanshark. Why Do they need a 10b? They Got me GT Tarpy GGR9 JS Rangers 1 KAREN MARIE KEHOE KH Bofa GTwGF Sexy + 17 CKW hrs er Sleepovers ♦ abs Spain 83 BK lounge il W Pmen HG 83 Grgwon ... KK JOHN KINGMA BARBRA L KLEIN WRONG' Angie P624 = 88em9 PS = Klyde — Mer TOGA-SMn NYCS-BD JTIF - ABRKDJL MMKKG.B ♦ BP Brights-Can — Guys B-athon 4TFU THFT .. BABS STEVEN G. KLEINBERG OASIS — What A Concept Drums Animal .. SC-SS-CP Got The Beat V.Soccer .. SCVP Kazoo Rides Again The Cops! .. HPRRIP TOM KLEPACKI Var Fball 23CB StPat GHPA Suspension Keg — MagicBus 82 Bombers SAT BBB Newyrs83 BHatSF ROBS Lazanum LTFESTLMCKK Nailed KH TAIL GATING KLE STACEY KONESKY HG83 W-SAA GTW GF = SEXY 17 Sagh LNC • BR w Ran er' bbPc- Mar CK ♦ 1 hr Poconas BK l-IMK + S ♦ K = NHTom’sRT-DK Colo MYJ ... Sta 198 Seniors KAREN KOZONASKY Garfield ... The Underground ... LBI ... FaDon w JG NC Ml JN — DH7 AG Toys ... 4 7 83 KK DM BM Bl = BY4 ... Slang Flying w DM — ESP5 ERIC KRAMER XC Capt’83 TrackDtst Team HEAH! YMW! Rush l RD-Bl ard 83 SR-Vt. HBLP'. Emph ML - Chairlift Choir. BPF ♦ W 4ever Gumby .. ILY Jody ... Shun DAWN M KREIZER RahCapt 88’WTC WW83 KRJMP — Blanch MCS Go41t Wrong' NYC-JTIF-BOFD JPKMABLRKG MyBabeSM2 1283 Gonna SceMY Name ShmmlnLights' Dawni KEVIN KUIPHOFF Summer of '83 . Skiing ALLENDALE .. SURPRISE RED We Love You BCBTCOTSR GAHHH Respect Me Kns V ♦ VA1. Pssst GladWereFnends LAURA JEAN KURZYNA Marching Band 81 AM Skiing SM KB 4V-Swim Capt Lifeguard . . Summer of 82 ... ILYM D SUE ... Point me towards tomorrow-Laura EDWARD T LA BARRE ELB Fire ignites the bombers Which way is out!? BoF ■ KM ♦ LR + DR -♦ RA + CR Across the street again7 efiW Always Deb! 7-10-83 RICHARD LAMBERT The Exhibition Yanks The Spot Whatever Happened To The Easy Ride Home mit7 PS JF nos Meat ... ths H S Wollip CHRISTOPHER LANSEY VARS SOCCER BASEBALL HEY . ERNIE WBnGrcat ... KIG SIB MT1FY H Sb massive ... LIF ... MK ... VATK R � s AA ... MB THOMAS EDWARD LARRANAGA V-hoops BeerBall Champs ZZ.Sab.VH Lets Party' R-bow. Susp. WV.Trip BeerHead' BBB Kentum Sense All 3 Lazerium .. Always Pam JOE LATOUR Whats up cut CLASS? A PASS WHATS THAT7 Live Wires ROCK-NROLL KORG POLY L M WILD SCHRODER KEYBOARDS JZ-JL LATER Much WV JL KING OF BEERS Giant f i NATALIE LAVOIE LISA M LE BLANC Fryed Again' RS 81 GDT-83 NY 83 HT RS Flooded KS MP YBO M Cheek Hot Tub FLA Good Times w SD. EM. KS MP. MP' Forever Steve WINDOW SHOPPING Seniors Colin Tar-pey and Ed Sobetta stop bv the library to check out any new books Both Colin and Ed have been on the football team for four years BARRY LEE Celtics. Tottenham. Hotspurs. G.C G.H U2 rules O K Simple minds. Style Council I Love LA P F I.R A . KIK. MNDO. M J Free Ireland. TC FK SM DT MM AS McC L C ROBERT DEREK LEE VARS Track Soccer ... Champs Crater — 4-29 81 . RUSH — 12' 2181 Qj in the Base with GAR IRA HEART ATTACK - The DART Lines Boo Boo MARC TODD LEVY HEAH'SkwigwEK All MUNkrael 82 HBLP' Lazy GTWCF Golfag BEERS Embers BBYO 1 YMW? A License9 WTR Consuetude te' Fris B TunesTNX — AMF FImagine ... FREDRIKOB IJUNG Ski Sail Surf Lido AML Karen MUSTANG SVO SAAB TURBO WELL ALL RIGHT THE POLICE Vector ED Rug HEJA SVERIGE' AB BC ET - BUDDYS JAMES LUKE MOOSEHEAD Zep Kinks Bomoseen Blue ROAD TRIP! ... Bermuda 75 84 PORSCHE 928 Vermont Skiing Poverty rots PARANOIA KEVIN S. LYONS Deer Hunting MUSTANG GT Conservation Officer DandD Just Asking JT TW Jeep 83 Just Wanted to Know WEAZER 202 Seniors ■BEB ROBERT MAGDA NO ONE KNOWS whafbes'in the •future only ’whats 'in the'past- Thc best is yet to come 68 Camarow’another bottleofjack ♦ Sheri MICHAEL MAINARDI DAVID ANTHONY MANCUSO 3 Yrs. Va rsSoccer Capt 7 SShts83 + 318Blane - Rally Floyd-LaserShow BCsw BDs St P'sDav wKCTC Vt w MyBabe MCS 62482 Always Kristin PAUL LUKE MANZO VarFootball 25 MANZ Br Balls at KVPs Toga + Daddy SS83 318Blane RALLY ‘The Who82 = Susp KEG GrtTimesw SF •Floyd User Show TINY JAMES MARINELU Jim is Working Jedi CeUca Japtrap Milo Podparty GM TheGang Pow-derkeg PABt DonutGram Roses AOML Good luck in all you do JM JOVAN MARJANOVICH Let's Party Dudes Lost Glories Soccer Skiing — 190 Time Check' Summer '82 Yesterday, all My troubles seemed so far away ... WENDY JOYCE MARKERT Rainbow Forever GS 1 - Gold WIESPSIT 83 . GCI Summer of83 GB Ball 82-84 . Follow your dreams ... Readheaded-Lefty' JOHN MASSOOD LittkLou Cu2-Shar-WADL Gymnastic Team Cookie Concoctions The Met Shellv Me 4yrs fun play Thanks J M The future that we study and plan for begins Today DAVID MATERNA Band 1 T-Bone l Other — Brother. SHAKE NH-Ski. H Park + Toronto France' BOF AS BC DW Ml ET FL GC Golf T 1 Caddy-Shack Luv-All. Wheezer Seniors 203 SUSANNAH MATTSON Cal girl CCstoogesFREAK JGflyRS- prom PMa aGYsox SDbunsGIs 5yrs APheybabe NOSUITJnE Jan- FAPADS drcams plans luv 2 gang oldhtew THOMAS P MATZ Life is TREMENDOUS! Track EVH Oasis city shore life dog Whatever -82. Charvcl The Tom Mate Solo Protect but Friends 1! Thanks ALLEN LOUIS MAZIE LENNON PEACE Alby Gagew GFSSMMHFCS Shore Bound Than Rob Beatles Zonker Oh to live on sugar mtn Love is a rose NEIL YOUNG STACEY MCAULIFFE Stay hg — 83 Spain — 82 gt w gf « Sexy 17RI2 1883SAA Wuesm83 wabcarsmcsamgfh-lyrbof - ab M83 w-fd + cb ... ck + = 1 hr .. Louie ... SHERI LYNN McDERMOTT can love survive when all ebe fails? Footpnnts mlL thanx AG! my family — 1 in Amil'n — igmatanotr S • M - fire-Natale-dy memories will never fade ... McD SUSAN T! McDERMorr OC.M-, l 'A 7inl0 Sort.; • •• •,js 2:7 N a that I «.e lost I give •..•u my soul I• LOU t ■ Dave WTDS 1 anre. P I I deidre McDonald D' Dig It FloydYESPurpI A3w LB DEAD 83.-ZZ RetForevst82 lootm- 0 mes — SwincUy Deals' — snglsds — me PP T LBones WPC — Kamcv 19 — BOL T — so satisfied — I'm on WILLIAM THOMAS McGLOIN Hey Bud Lets Party 1216 82 Get a real job Good times In NYC The Bear Thanks to all my AWESOME friends MR JR SR JZ RF MK LS SR ES Spa.n '83 Laur - IP ML TY - Bill 204 Seniors my way : f ELIZABETH McCOWAN SAA - Blue 11. Italy. DB 10 + 15 SS 82 WW 81 + 83 w K FT KateGTWFFW-JNLGKKS' GTWGF - KSJDKSFS . TJFH MT Lu PATRICIA McGUIRE Summer of '83 WAYO CXJ! Teki ♦ Doya 3 Stooges 6'2 H3 Weekends! Purple People Sox Memories Last Forever! Good luck to all. Wicket' JOSEPH MENNELLA Devious 77DOBA GBWV DALLAS RULES LGTFOH . Cards usthCRBPMBJD GalaxyPP Future At MPC Mar84 Z28 ... THEWHO Shore83WPC84 KRISTIN MEREDITH Rah Capt WILDWOOD '83 w DRJPM Go 4 It. Bthon Vt. w My Babe 7 PS. Klvde-Mer WRONG' b + pb AB LR KM iMD. jttf MCS WJ cap o2482 Always David SUSAN J MESSERCOLA BFF - JS. SM. KM. M M's Summer 83 7 28 2983 Good Luck Mich 7 •trooper BAB Thanx M. D. L GLTAMF Blue SAA. SJ ... Sue ALYSE ROBIN MILSTEIN MomDadScott ILuvU's Luv4EvertomyPAL SNIFFLES Mrs CHAS” How. They say IT Wont last. I Know IT WILL ILuvYou. NOW 4EVER Alyse BARBARA McSALLY Var FH. Swim. Track WSAA 1 12 1281 — MS IWNFTGT — OHAB'S All 3 Jr Pobce 82 Barf GT - GF Yah Right' Toby haha BF = BM + JC you OK’ Later' SAL RHONDA MENDEZ Capt-CG Var Swim Team Blue SAA Captw LD 12-1281 TUG Skiing Spam 83 IT STALLED' Good Times w.CR LP KS all 3 FI TN YCw LP JP READY TO ROLL Senior Dave Sorce gets into his 'Vette Parking on school ground is purely a Senior privelege Seniors 205 LORIANN MITCHELL bfTAM Summerof'83 WILD FREE ff-TLRPSnD 79 UntilThc EndOfTimcMople — MonteBeat’em Tam! 1-2-3 NDOII?WKOC?OUT THE DOOR IN 84’ KRISTYN MONTALBANO BTW-JS SM KM - BFF-M M's Summer 83 NC guards 7 28 83 JA GTW-RCPM F Troop AND7' Tatoo AJ?! BSAA Rog 2-1784 GLTAMFs ... Kris KARF.NL MOORF. 'Happiness Is Never Good Until You Share It With Someone Fred.jag al skar Skiing with Fnsco Kranks-DDW GC + CM KATHERINE MOORE FH Capt wfD - BOF Ski Team 4 yr Var . Gym wGF ... Italy '84 SAA Blue Cruise ... Yellow Porsche = GTw GF Lizard ■ PCBM SC + SBPD ... Kate FRED MORAN Beaver The UGLYMAN The Fool Rush Sept 19 Moosehead FM KH Great bmes at Oakland BBB' M D Thanks for everything RICHARD MORRIS 4 Years Varsity Wrestling Island Beach and JM Means TROUBLE Seaside Dunng May 83 The FRAT STUi rHJS TYPES Seniors Krista Schultz and B� ard Wu prepare for an economics test. 206 Seniors DENISE JUNE MOSER Flag Capt w.J S WVMS 1 BFF DM + JB EVOLUTION TOR 83 IJJI-Freedom The Police S-Team TAH Skiing Coe RUSH TBM DEE AML Mark EDGAR V MUELLER Track. CC-Distance l MUN Skiing ' Caiculus-Ugh! Aerospace Engineer’ GUsummer MoreTime! B' CW.FC.DD.YW.JM.FL - Thanks' Why? GARY MOUGALLAN 3V-Wrestlin' 69 Camaro casaNova Keds CC’ Stegs = Chp Brz Sunhole F O ' Good Times BLIra Bsmt Blues Shore Rckabilly- Mar GONNA — BALL f PATRICK J MULLAHEY VAR-BASKETBALL 54 SLA- MIN F-troop Abbusch ... Swetboy MVP CT 3-31-84-VH BB AND Bet sy- Peter OUCH NAUT Choc . Stal ... GT WR KSJ Pat DAVID MULLEN KEITH T MULLER McD 75 Monza Fire ignites the bombers with stats-ms-iH-D Day ... OTL-with-CP brau Sabbath 82 + 83 What — Happened'7 Brew crew' Always Shen 2 -15 84 JOHN H THOMAS TY MR EISMAN FE Gypsy YAS Class of1 -84 finally Ford Honda S B J T. 1031 82 TY MOM DAD. I LOVE YOU BOTH and Beth RONALD MULLIGAN Mugsy Watt9 RIG 9 In a civic? (MKBJSRJJM) 3YrsVFMgr Bowhng Library PROPS' Squire Dapp Lives' I’ve loved these days — B J ERYNN P MURRAY Field Hockey is 1 HT and slaves Trusty Punch Friends Forever LL Trusty Puch — Fnends Forever LL Oakland7 Ftyed Again Dren KIMBERLY NEMETH Kim Summer83GTF = MGPRKOCSLG Party wPKELS-GTIOWMG MFS 'Memories Of Good Times With Good Friends Will Never Fade DIO Princess AUCER NEWELL TEDDY BEARS ... Drum major .. BOF KRKS Creep face (who me7) ... Xmas Cove sutsw SF ... AM LT AMF RP KR KS KM AG DS JSs you guys are special! HELMUT NITTMAN ClAO AusgeSeichnet OH-BABY' 1-26-83 1. REMARKA BO Lam-bourgh ini CS. DREAM ON' ILUSD SWEET DREAMS ARE MADE OF THESE Skung KATHY NOTE 9 19 Fnzzy RIG Forever Mike RoLi Babies Best to ALL 84 Pottery FMTHB Nothing Gold Can Stay Bye WV I Love You Mikeo LISA NUCCETELLI Mon Dieu' MBI JN Fun NYC Paris'83 and the Gucci Girts. Great talks with LK Always and Forever . Wishing on a star French PATRICIA O BRIEN Summer of 81 BFF - KH JF SC Laker — Parties Drunk Foolery MO DH Kinks lympi Stones Massw LB Good Times w AI GS JW Thanx Mom 6 24 83 KEVIN Seniors 207 KRISTIN 01 .SEN Kns GDTA OR1 BF MG + PR � CS Work w.'PR KDEMTP Sumr 83 w CM GL JD JL BT Shore 83 w PR + LG tmF thanx for everything Keep Smiling Always Steve 11 4 82 MICHELE PACELIJ Peace GOING HOME LE.KT.PD hip Rieland FMFP GTIP Skiing 116 !. Penguin always Eba and lhai'sfinal BnB we all shine on — Mich CHRIS PAPPAS 74 Mustang, 77 Camaro DECA Stale Competition Fortunoff 83 V-Rod Fast Cars and Good Times KAREN A PARVF.R Don'tLookAtMe' Weird? Don'tWor-ry B52s KITTY Lnchbox Mr YourLegs RF CLONE 10 Pm Mhd Lkrqrls Cpfit 223 + ArtEmph TFPFKS4MUSK SCOTT F PASTOR WALLY BEAVER 4x4Bronco BT Tip-Broc-Doc-HAT YouNo DAMN IM GOOD Disco — RockThe-House Flip Flop NADINE GOOD LUCK AND LOVE TO ALL THEODORE A PASTOR Var Football 7 Track. BB Rob's Aces TIED 318 Blame = B-RALLY B Bombers Batman in Paterson Kgs at BH's MB SC. Thanks Mom Dad. THEO Jeaneen CARL PELLEGRINO Var Football 85 Summer Scents ROBS BBB Theo. AR KQ RW To Enc and all Home in LI Sleep out Whens stardy partm KK FLIP PENNY ANN PERSH Summer '83 a good one??!! Hey Hurt. What UP? 5mm! KIM Pen BFF P R K W” Chucks trouble! SMMSLT!! U Turn Montville Bye WV' GILLIAN LEE PETERSON •CIZ HICUP -DB GP BFF LBI Sage Pizza Robin Iced Tea Nothing to explain it's a part of us to be found within a song KUSH G1Z 208 Seniors SA PETRIELLO D Me BFF GT w DR MV CR HM LR ... CofP ... skiing SAA HeDo’ Sw. lbw-’DR Patch-F LBI just around the block ght Deb? .. Pet SUSAN LESLIE PHILLIPS BBYO Israel 82 Spain 83 Kadi ma 83' 2 Mom Dad — 1LU SP BG BFF' Smiles — I've loved these days — You've got a fnend Susie Q CAROLYN ALYSE P1TTEL PSSST . RED380SL — POLO — Jackson5ABC WVGBD-SOPH VICE PRE2ILME -DOUG + Wendy — PFCForever75-? alwaysacamper — PIT-FlaFeb — HKJSBFFJIMMY i ANNE POLLAERT SJ-Remember with love JGnWickct-ROJ 5 25 83 JnENoSuit9 NiceA' How'd hesayit' 88Calherewecome FAPADSIndy81 WhyDo They All Call MeAnnle JENNIFER PORTA Jena Rahcapt DK RB MM LK KG AJ - JT IF ,p + dk bff Wildwood 83 km. dk. mu. iw. mp Go 4 it. Dude Posts House - B pb Wrong 9 80 me I Love You BRAD POSIN Hinsdale'! HctiB SPEEDYS The • Boss 76' TWANG Good Bye TRANSAMTS.AP Tulane — Arizo na W. Valley — Goodbye — Forever MICHELLE POSTHUMUS FH Go 4 .t WW -IDMKRJ NYCSwLRB PB + B = Jt IF - BoF - Mad. ILYG 54 BF = Dad F Up Summer 82 Reductingficulous ' Michael WRONG' Ciao Post ANDREA G PRESSLER Angie P It’s not a Perm — D624-88 Babs F.M Byn + Lou B f PB BK MCS White Cal Catp DLF Thanx Joe-Bye-Ange KENNETH W QUINONES SOLONGVALLEY ByeBye G.rUFlip no Matches Disco 1 Shore scuba overbrook nosmoked them all Bit-BotB TRATC Thanksmom loveya Q LAID BACK Stacey Konesky relaxes during a lunch in Cafeteria six Seniors 209 JOHN RAINFORTH Shor 83 Alabama Slammer Snow bound at Mr. M’s The Lob Best times with .CM TS SJ.SW The Dragon Wagon Dam Straight SHERYL RALEIGH RAL Im Cleared eyeswmarissa GTWMJBCDFCL BF Ml + SR POCO PA Shore83 The GANG WILL NEVER DIE blondie Im yours JH FU ILY JOHN MICHAEL JONATHAN RAMER The SYSTEM SUC cess is happiness is life � s AWESOMEly worth living when you're up coming' Thanx Mom D J. Dad K. Go For It BS JJ MR KL SK Hop Sh - Mike STEPHANIE ELIZABETH RATH Var-Ski Ten Miksh My ’Miss ya S.S.M'SU at MR'SAA Hunter w JR To My GF — Thanx For The Memories BFF Laur — My Better Half JOHN KENNEDY RAY Jake SAVAGE Conan Arnold Blast it Jav Lusitania 84 Satisfaction neutral drop rock it U S. the aab Alisquats Nick climb Bowie MARCO REPETTO NONONONOOO Escursa' ORMLWCF1 1993. D07531531 02FMIGSSOSAI? RLP SkiTeam 2Yrs BB.0-60IN AUSGESEICN ETGIl. 1 ALASKA PERFECT CIAO COUNTRY BOYS: Seniors Bill Bartnick (left) and Mitch Behrens ta|ye S-5?5z kNfrorn sunbathing at fi cean Grove dfcthe Jersey Shore during the sum ruu of '83. LAURIE RICHTER — My Brother Shawn — BOF DR DBDCLCLL — Per 3B K Lounge -Shoretrtp 83 KMEL SALT7 Pnp -M Blue Jac Capt 84-PAL Gang Ronnie-ILYA-122283 Laurie WILLIAM R RITTER VAR FOOTBALL 70 UUUGLY ‘ «KEG Liftin w PODJ Frosh FB WVFB 1 CP + TRUNK DT «- OT 83 FB 83 IR BF IS HI NW DR Rude TH M ♦ D EOMTM Later RTT MARGARET ROBINSON Peggy GDTAOR MBF = MG + KO + CS work w KOTPEMKD spcl tms w SA 2-14-82 Gd Tms W CD ♦ SS ♦ mm! Shorc'83 w LG + KO! Thnx M D ILY AL-WAYS STEVE CATHY LYNN ROCCASECCA Me + Kris = BFF 3yrsa6H w KS H Yogl Boo-Boo GTW KSKSLRPC MVRMLSLPLF Thx LuvMom-Dad 7 2483 Bill All My Love Forever Bye. Cath ... DEBBIE ROLANDELLI Me + Lisa BFF C of P 83 LBI83 wLP MV KH KF ... SKI ... I'D drive .. SAAGtown All 3 wFD SW LR LF . . . SW 16wL� s GT w 1_P MV FD LR JB bl brt PETs MOPED Hey Chic MARK P ROMANSKI RISK MP THG Summer 83 = SB Crusin'B at the sea WHO ZEP POLICE ISLES YANKS Aced Kid Ike ..Soccer 3 yrs-82 Best D Thanx + GL my friends s - HANGIN’ IN THERE Kramer picks apples on aihEmi sis trip to Warwick. Mew Y KAREN J. ROSCHELLE Band ... BOF-KR.KS.Crccpfacc LBWTI Skiing?' AML KSANKMKKKL Happiness is found along the way not at the end of the road CARY P ROSENBERG Varsity Baseball .. The Red Push ... CAL 83 .. Send it THE SHAFTMAN BR Bogus .. Holy I guess soV Lookm Good ... Hurricanes 1 LAURA S ROSS Love and Luck to all my friends Cruisin' in the horizon V Israel '82 LUV '83-SD I wanna be a LG' MSBfLVUAS' PC We've got High Hopes' Thx Luv Mom + Dad SCOTT RANDALL ROTMAN SKI TEAM - 2 yrs Capt Mt Snow WVXC Track HOORAH' Jon. Jared •BFF Hey. Bud Let's Party HEAH' YMW AD my friends. I luv U Mom + Dad Scootet's on the way up! ANTHONY WILLIAM ROTTINO ANTS PARTY ROOM BT CP TP KK 79 T A smali dent 4 5 360 s TABS YES, we reaDy do drink MEISTER-BRAU PAL's who needs a job we got Kev DICKEY A case AT BT REBEL YELL VS = MM AMF JONATHAN DAVID RUDOLPH HOORAH! Eic Smoke’Nantucket 83-Scon. YMWbff WW81 w Jar’Fallon Fun'HEAH S L. ILY Always Moaacs Video Addict Never Forget — Jon DEBBIE RUSSO Roose-DD BOF = DR. LR. DC. CB. LC Shore Trip 83! ShermySis—ILY! Mouse. Jeff - ATGT’ Studio 54. TP MR = GT! Van Halen Louie — ILYA Deb PATRICK ANTHONY RUSSO Roose SKIING Van lalen GREENWOOD LAKE T.S A P GBMSD Hangin with KN and JB WOOD-ROW - SLIM Seniors .’211 I ROAD WARRIOR INVADES Senior Marty Stein during B lunch in cafeteria 7 on October 31. 1983. KAVUA SADHWAN! M:ng DK.CVB.BR — Fly Delta Purple Peoolc NYC TwP CF GTw CVB Memories Last 4cver Cl'83 NB’BR at WPL Smile SP DO f HS'KLK Kavitts CARL G RYLANDER Live long ♦ Prosper PARTY' TL SS TGIO PENN XXXinhnity S-D + R«RE MC CANCON MerMyCC JW Hendrix Lives' PF RIP MSG V8VEGAGL everyone LAURA ANNE SAUZZONI VarFenc Ten-Cpt MIkshk MissYa Stac(e)ys ... Mo cheep Parts83' — JOTET Guys -Luv Remember U Always BFF-Steph My Better Half JEFF SALTZ Dnims' Live Wires 1 Finally Out! PQKGD's w Band in Delta-Hey Gopher Rush 1 L - M PARENTS ATW 83' NY to CA Ski' Later WVHS 84 The trip to LI MARGARET SANO Good Times w TC.JK.JG.PS. AD.SP SSHts 80-83 RS.TP.H20 Concerts My Car'71 Valiant Really! General Hospital Live it Up' PAULINA SANO Paul Forever . The Cars MA. SS. SB. MS .. —Friends Always . 78 Arrow .. . Good Luck' Au revoer W.V.! ROBERT SCARTOZZI DR RALPH RoofMan New York City HqUID Lunch The Shore Budwieser Motocross 69 Camaro Van Halen DH KVP AP DB LATER ON DON 2121 Seniors STACY SCHMIDT Schmidty' Shore 83! LBI. LB. PP' Ex bmes with CW. MS. AG. NIB. AD. KF ' FRAT in PA' B.H.B.B. — Thank you for always being there Sta KRISTA ANNE SCHULT Me + Cath = BFF3yrs atSHwCR Rock4cver Yogi Boo Boo GTw CRKSLSLRPCBMRM Thanx.Mom 10 381 - 11 19 82 — YCALWB' JS INFTGT Bye. Km STEVEN M SCHWINGER LetsGaae' WHO-Klnks82 H.ghMt ClintonRd LetsGetSomeBeers Bofn AIL3W GFAMMMES BB RIP Walt BorisTheSpider AIwaysMichele EBA EDWARD PATRICK SCIBETTA WVFB83 Sabbath ROCK 92 Not 88 ... BUDMAN ... Ma®c Bus .. Hunting Beaver ... DB CT TK MC TL KVP Dubedudes EBA Edweed LAURIE JEAN SCOTT 3yr Var Fencinq Sr VP VW SPAIN'83 ... toothbrushes + bears ... NYC White MC . .. Future Exec 12 1 82 Thx M D PINK SCR Bdl IPMLTY .. SARAH SCULLY Applaud mv friends, the comedy Is over. .. Freedom ... Max .. CMF ... SBPS MA.Meet you Half Way ... White Mountain 5 NH SO LONG KATHERINE J SE1DL Jazz Embers84 BOF-KRKS Crcepface CW-Meatball SIG AMLTKLKKKRRAN MBB Ne jztracenejsi den je ten kdy Jsme se nezasmali. Kat DAWN SEYLAZ It’s me you nat TF T I'll always be there DO IT UP Dopey H T Penn 83 GETTA GRIP1 SPLIT Go-Go Cana da. YUK' G FI MATT LISA M SHARP Cold Fingertips,Ml.SR.CApri Good Times DVC.CS.Thc Police Good Luck to AD My Friends Near and Far Love Always . . Lisa 84 MAD MAX: Senior Steve Schwinger as the main character in the movie The Road Warrior. Seniors 213 CALLING ALL GIRLS: Senior Keith Muller on the phone during Senior study in Cafeteria 1. CHERILYN DAWN SHEA Young hearts. Shore Muscles '83 GJWHF-the puddle RSWAKS JO DVC-LS Dance your-----off! foot- loose-Babe. MLA. Hot Tub' Karen-sick-n-sin B F F CHERYL JENNIFER LYNN SHEEHAN SWEET HOME Chtcago MOM? snowin‘again true kin‘with KSCB'al ways with‘JA‘and ‘Iovin‘it‘yep •YS OW” ‘softball on Sun • TheDead EILEEN M SHINE Eishi .. Reenie Shine .. Spain '83 Cruisin’ Skiing-baggtes Shore Vermont NYC 1924 Odie SHINER! Boy this is great! HM MR SR JR LS BMLSSRJZ MK Thanks MICHELLE M SIMON BF MS AG SSCW 6-18 3 AM Swim M KG Deb D SSB DB = PB U MC Seaside 83 Broughton Ave Stev My Babe Jet GF! CC TA C V Rebel MOM Mish GREG SIMPSON ANDY SHEEHAN AWESOME 4-Some Sax Sectxxv4 year BAND.JAZZ TORONTO. HER SHEY.N H , ORLANDO’ Genesis. Phil Ten Years.Kati B C. + TIES' WILBUR . LORI SHEID Tennis NYCS RMB Go 4 it-W-Relay capt B-thon CTT WRONG' Post's house PB ♦ B = Bof - JTIF K. R A. M. D. J. K. M Thanks for the Memories STACY SIROT Summer o 83'LongBranch Manhunt yeah brown member 83 Sup ra'lt'smine' Thanks for sticking wit me JG I made it horn on my own' my 2141 Seniors DENISE SISBARRO Gymnastics SAA Blue? Summer o(83 at the Cove JA JK JM MS SS Not another JorM71 Study with SM PM RC Bemise GF .. MV 7 28 ... Denise DAVID SORCE Vette PP with GJ SCUBA ARUBA The Hold Up. Summer’83 with GA LE'Spint INKY HALLOWEEN in KT's Car I LOVE YOU 4 EVER GRACE KURT SPARDEL Kinks Kronikler Led Zeppelin Ibanez Who Mets Jets If I live too long. I'm afraid I'll die Dave Davies The Laughen Bones . SLATR ... WILLIAM N SPECHT If it's something I want. It's something I need .. JA-11 2181 Van PO-YWGFAR? Mom and Dad you worried too much — but ILY.BS WE RE NUMBER ONE The Class of '84 gathers on the football bleachers to show what seniors do best. Seniors' 215 DONALD S SPRING Var Soc Cop 20 72 Chev' Club Sprnq ♦ BeBoBeBeBa - Sccaucus Fred Depth-Chargers Free Lance G S BUD Men — JP DR JA WW Springer KATHLEEN MARY SQUIRES 121 RF p2 stud Boots KP Clones GtDdan China Joy 10 Lkrgrls Blu Relay Bruce Capote Don't Worry Good Luck CS RocknRoll TF PF KP KS - 4 Musk BOB STAMPFL NEW Bob PenTrip 12th HOLE RB BC SB BC AT BK Van Halen 81 MOVIN’ AROUNDBLOWN AWAY Spinm up muz73CAMARO — LINES JO ANN STANCHAK BTW KMSMJS BFF-M MS Summer 83 — NC Guards 1 = JK MS JA SS JM — 7,'28 83 WHO F Troop AND” BLUE SAA Always Joe 11384 GLTAMF JO MARCY STEIN City Bound ’Wild Funny times in rm 245 RISD LR-LYLAS BFF 180‘s. LBI Israel '82 Fla Sam BFF artists are REAL people-MOUSE PAMELA STEIN Follow your dreams and pursue them with courage for it is the pursuit of those dreams that makes life worth living'' — Linda Du Puy Moore LORE JEANNE STEINBACH Field Hockey Tobyhanna in sum of '83 One Day at a time So ft boll Don't give in without a fight M M US KELLY STEWART Kel-KMDRJLMKGABK JT IF KG KS - BF Florida’ Maniac -What curb’ KG MU KS GH WTB Shore 82-AC 83 Party w ETERKDS ILY ED KEL For Frank Borkowski It’s Up, Up, and Away Frank Borkowski has a license to fly and that’s more than anyone else in the senior class can say. He’s been interested in flying since the 8th grade. Frank was accepted as a member of the Civil Air Patrol Solo School in the summer of 1982 after a one-week training session held at Lakehurst Naval Air Station in Southern New Jersey. The ses sion included several hours of “ground school” and twelve hours of flight time with an instructor. ending with a solo flight on August 15. 1982 Frank remembers. “It was a great feeling. It’s a heck of a lot easier flying than driving. You don't have to worry about traffic.'V 2161 Seniors JANET D STOUGHTON WVMB 179 WA83Rbow GS GA25C Friends 4E — JSX2.JB.DM CG4yrs capt83 Shor-ty.HP.Tor Fla Mam FunlnSum83 w amf 2RU PLCC All My Love JOYCE M STOUGHTON J Jwe's Geminis Bus LabGSl gold how2 Softball Pack Pag Sail M.niGolf OG Mads Ma D — GTJJM Goodbye 2known — Hello 2 unknown KAREN ANNE SUNDQUIST Fived Again' MP LLYBO TEC Bo Kinks Hot Tub GJWHF 4 Wheelln Flooed” The Puddle WA RS CS JD Jeep Footloose-Later On — Kar JAMES SWAN The Guitar Boogie U2 Intense Music Claim The Victory Jesus Won and No Im not a burnout' Gonna Miss Thts Place SHARON SWISHER SWISH 22 Hon GtwMS MKA-282 LCCWB Cruisin' . John — Thanx 4 Everything .. Friendship Never Dies Gl LYA Memories r 4ever Shar DARRELL J. SYMONS Soccer Spring Track. Asia The Pobce ... Nobody's Perfekt ... Summer of 83' Suicide is Painless” ... Countach S ... So long WVHS ANNA SZEGEDI Malibu Summer Studio NME CT JN .. CRAZY SW.AC.SJ KJ ... FF PeQuannock the Pit Coungry Club .. Gramps Good Luck .. AMF NICK TAMBURRI ... Corvette Summer . Zepplin ATC ... 'Thank You .. Enjoy Life ... Party Out SS Iron Stay Cool Gina Later Scott Rotman: Olympic Bound? Senior Scott Rotman has been skiing since he was four. At the end of the 1983 racing season he was ranked fifth among high school skiiers in the state. In 1984 he was ranked number two. Scott has ambitions of participating in the 1988 Olympics at Calgary. Canada. His training involves exercises that he works at continually. He claims that every day he runs either with a school team or by himself and participates in many other exercises to keep in shape. Scott says. It’s hard work and it’s not easy, but if 1 don't work at it. I won’t be the best .V Seniors; 217 JAMES TAPPAN COLIN P TAKPEY VarFB 53 . SummcrScn-..-MeEdandDaveTTS DubeDudes KegsatBheads SuspParty P,i Jack The Dead MeAndKeamey Tamenis HALLWAY HUINKS: Senior Pam Dunlap pauses dunng her busy day. Pam is a mascot on the varsity .vrieading squad 218 Seniors WILLIAM TAYLOR The Frat WW 83 Goqtmqn Rattle AR CP Wee Knight Partes Yes We Really do dnnk me Ster Brav Who needs a job We got Kev AYT The Party Room DAWN ALWAYS AMF KIM A TEITEL Good Times w 'GoodFriends — MP.PD.LE 116 W Penguin CYMITT1 and that's final' GlIP Shoremo-Wr MOB we're Going HOME ! EDWARD S THOMPSON Var FB 74 LS Gtw M M. Jl The Guys Fred But Coach' LB! Solof-lex Hawks BF Summer 83 TTM Dfe DONNA AML Forever 7 1383 KEVIN RICHARD TOLNAI FB3yVar 55 SSL4 OG ABSE GL2BOFTEKE VAN 3DBatSS TEBFWT ST2TR GS2S-D MIG Dreamer Thanx Mom Dad KT ♦ SC Together Forever ... LYNDA A TOTH SB BB.FH — Why HMBA Igyhtbt CRASH - Myrtle Me Sprout SkuSfick-BF Winning Isn't Every-thmg Cp COW - WP 5g SMT ta!4et G + E ... Tother EDWARD S TUCKER Skiing . PF . BRAIN DAMAGE GERMAN IBSLAT BC ... Can ... MUN .. OH MY' .. Green Phantom Beware The Z ... CROP JOB 3 17.84 HANGIW AROUND Seniors Jill Fisher. Sue Wright, and Patty OBnen relax dunng their study, cafeteria 1. MICHELE N UNGARO Wi!dwood83 w JDKRP G04IT! Sis Luv'WRONG NYC83 • PB B w JTIF IFUDidntCum2 PARTYDont Bother KnockinOnMyDoor! BOF w DJKRPALBK B 52sM!CH JEFFREY ETHAN UNGERLEIDER Jack FLOYD-Laserlumia 'WHO-82 MagicBus 'BrBalls' 318 Blame-Rally Fling BBB Frosh Wrestling • Soccer Vaulting Liftin UNGY MICHAEL VALENTI CHERYL VAN BLARCOM Mmg KavitsNYC PWH Joan DKBR - Fly Delta PLF Hin Summerof81 Kavitts.BRatWPL DD + HS Christmas o f 8 1 RHV IWALY CVB Seniors 219 HOMEWARD BOUND Senior Don Spring drops his gym bag into his trunk before he leaves school Don played varsity soccer for two years JONATHAN H VAN DALEN V D B Ball 2yrs BIKING THE SHORE 7 2983 THE NOVA' Times w AT Budwiser Adv Physics’ PRINCETON’ -TAKE IT EASY DALS KEN VAN PEENAN B BALL-CHAMPS Prettebtes StPat tys Day 83 GHPA Don't do it S-Side R3-318BI.AINE RB BC SB ZZtoo.F-INGDon BUD BOMBERS OZZY KENTUM MARIA VENTURINI Hello’ DS KK KH DR LP CR FD Skiing W T LBI w KH LP DR P Parties CofP-83 Patch-PS GT W GF-Gtud BK Radical R1R1 Ijpsht Mom Dad Crowd 0-82 Madee'1 THOMAS VOORHEES VAR Golf4yrs VOOCH I John280ZProspect Hockev.atthe Nack First ♦ imeatBC w SK RUSHbthROW 1 Fell in Pack Florida 83 ? Doin'Buds'83 HOWARD WALZER Ft Laud — Spnng Break. 82-Shanty Shelter Button Pt Pleasant .. 79T A-T-Roofs in ram.Door Locked-’Check — Sptff.Shore’YEES' Bye CRAIG R WANKE Bowling-Foood1 MUNstcr Don't worry,Edgar ... Blip . Icebox Always a Friend MP R ETYWJMEM and all the rest bye Y all SCOTT WARNASCH HACKYMAN Get Real Bowling Unwashed And Somewhat Slightly Dazed ZIGGY Turn And Face The Strange ... RICK WARSAW thePOLICE WBC MeadowHamess Hagar The Kid — The Sandman — Killer — Rip — KK MH-OH' and WASTEY PearlDrums Late Nights at BS JOEL D WASSERMAN Pm. Bros Me DW BC Cornell '83' Warm Bud NCff 82 BBYORLT1 82. 83 Toby Tyler I've Loved These Days MAREK WEGLARZ 220' Seniors CHRISTINE A WEHMANN BHBBSummcr83 LB JGSSCS MEMistakcs' DB Sat Nights BF's C S S Montvale w JFTMmSLT Wine Police 82083 Thanx Staci Growup' Chris SANDI WEINBERG Ski Team NYC FBLA GT at Hunter Summer 83 Italy 84 w LF — BF Good times w Good Fncnds TT 81 Israel 82 Love to All my Pals Sand CRAIG WEINER Smoke Signals MUN Cornel 183 Awesome Nova Scotia 82 Swimming Meatball Bowk? Look to the Future For the Future Shines DARREN WEST WVMB Police JAZZ SAX Awesome Foursome AS Ml GC DW LTD I hate S P Genesis TOGA Pine Bros .. DANA KIM WHITTAKER Surf-City 83'' My Babe GF CW.CS.SS.SP DB SFY GTGAD Study CS. PR S Side BP ALL-3 CW.DB.PR. Good-T's BP.SP. CW.CS.SS ALWAYS BOB No work and all three lunches for Seniors, right? Another Myth Bites the Dust SCOTT ALAN WHITTAKER 1 shall dnnk and hve what has killed others before me'' . Nemo sine poena me oppugnat SNUFF Your senior year will be a breeze is a high school myth. Listen to freshman Karen Goodman: People say the junior year is the most difficult. After a person overcomes this obstacle, school should become easier, especially during the second half of the senior year. While it’s true that the last year means a good time before departing for college, the senior ex- perience also produces its own brand of worries. John Seitz says. I'm doing more work now However Marybeth Iannaccone concedes I worry about grades less now because of the new weighting system, but senior year is hard if you take honors courses. It's true that once a senior sends out college applications the pressure to achieve lessens. Wor- ries about rank, grade-point averages. and SAT's are over. However the new anxiety that overcomes you is whether or not you will be accepted by the college of your choice. And having to wait until March when most colleges send out their acceptance and rejection slips doesn't help matters either. J GETTING IT TOGETH Seniors Kim Teitel and H notes for an Seniors 221 I WILL NOT! : Seniors Maria Venturini and Karen Kehoe gather up their courage before going in to talk to Mr. Sinofsky. Yl PING WOO Dr Woo x2 JC-SCPres 88 MUNster V.Swim “Yi In 83 Pizza' BuShi! C W MJJMEMBBJMCC.HR •dictator GoodLuckEd Bio Eng. 1 Bye 222: Seniors READY FOR DESSERT Senior John Hop per in cafeteria 5 in early November. 1983. SUE WRIGHT Hey Dar! Rmbr ‘8-80? Gd Tms w KS. BW. LB Judas Priest AC. DC Lng Lv Rck Gd Tms Bd Tms Bud ILY Bill 81-3 Ltr Valley''!! ROBYN WICHANSKY Wrong' Wild-Wood 83 GO 4 it dude' PBtB BOF - JtiF NYCS = BLM Blue Tumb capt w AF LTAMF — Ang 8 13 80 143 Scott — My 1 for ever Rob TIM W1NTT.MBF.RG HLS — 1 W T.H Y.I.M.A F. I.N.G-L.Y.GA HGH.BBT? DURIN LIVES TDW + HLS TLF Hi K J D D H 1. T W See ya around. Hank RFRNARn Wl J Skiing Kinks FBLA NYC MJ + TA Taking 3! JA7 Atlantic City Taiwan! If in doubt.sound convincing 84Vettc Whata Goof’! Slimey Pizza DENISE A YELYN Class of 84 1 1980 Z28 The best of times J.R.D.T My Love to ED Always' The best of friends always S S 1 + 2 T1SIF' MICHAEL ZAFFINO Foot bay 41 Smurf BB Champs Toga Seaside '83 GJ Friends Wildwood - GJ. Ira. MF New Years Bang PM — baby Good Luck Cody DK PAL CH Luv. JB MIKE ZAMPON1 9 19 I Luv You Kath We ll Always Be Together Yeh'CC'GR FMTH6 BV Roll1 Our Car! Babies To All Have A Great Life Than G JARED ZIMMERMAN Hey Bud Let's Party ... Tu Malus Horis ... Speedy ... W A AH ALYLI ... Rush and friendship lives forever . finally got NOT PICTURED Michele Dominguez Deborah Kemlagc Jay Lanza Mark Mazujian Sean Post David Zoghcb STEVE RAYMOND bom. 1966. died July 23. 1983 from injuries sustained in an automobile accident in Wayne For Steve. You kissed the wind. I wonder why. You kissed the wind. I stand and cry. I never thought you'd go this far, No one thought but here you are. Question. Answers. Never clear. We all thought that you’d be here. We didn’t know but yet we did. Why didn’t we Is left unsaid. You kissed the wind. With a hard good-bye. You kissed the wind. I wonder why. Salbc Lewis. 18. Milwaukee. Wts pnnted in Teen magazine. July. 1983 Poem was submitted by Kim Dilatush, class of Seniors 223 Kim JacotwA MtxDxn Kim Curt Um Sharp LmUlMy G ry fitUt Seniors 225 ... ’Cause Baby Look At You Now! j SBffs w K ey Moor Chrtt W«hmirv Nkfc Tambouri SPACE: THE FINAL FRONTIER Four men and a woman, the first American woman to go into space, rocketed into orbit on June 18. 1983 aboard the space shuttle Challenger and then launched the first of two satellites in the successful beginning of a busy six-day mission The winged spaceship lifted off on schedule at 7:33 a m after one of the smoothest countdowns of the shuttle program. It carried two communications satellites, an assortment of scientific experiments and a West German satellite that was released and then retrieved in a critical test of the shuttle's 50-foot mechanical arm An additional first for the shuttle program was the untethered space walk by astronauts who used jet propulsion backpacks. THE TRAGEDY OF LEBANON Over 200 U.S. Manncs and sailors, members of the multinational peacekeeping force in Lebanon, were killed in a suicide terrorist attack shortly after dawn October 23. when a TNT-ladcn truck crashed into the Marine compound at the Beirut airport and detonated. blowing up a headquarters building filled with sleeping U.S. troops. Almost simultaneously, a second truck bomb blew up at a French para-troop barracks two miles away Both buildings were reduced to rubble. and the extent of the death toll only gradually emerged over the following days. As the number of missing was gradually pared down, the death toll was increased as bodies were unearthed and troops injured or burned in the blasts succumbed to their wounds By October 26. the number of Americans declared dead stood at 219. with another 75 wounded and 20 to 30 still missing The same day the French listed 47 soldiers as dead, with another 15 wounded and 11 still missing, three days after the blast The identity and allegiance of the attackers, who died in the explosions, were unknown, but U.S. officials were quick to blame guerrilla groups ailed with Iran or Syria. Massacre in the Sky Tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union increased when a South Korean airliner missing with 226 people on a flight from New York to Seoul was shot down in the Sea of Japan by a Soviet jet fighter near a Soviet island off Siberia. There were no known survivors of the attack in which a heat-seeking missile was said to have been fired without warning at the airliner by an interceptor that had tracked it over Soviet territory for two-and-a-half hours. A Soviet explanation of the incident was rebuffed by the State Department as totally inadequate 226 Seniors SARAJEVO: US TRIUMPHS IN SKIING, FIGURE SKATING They sweep across the nation like a Ddal wave, reaching every dty and corner of the country They are the fads, fashions and trends that cover Amenca from coast to coast Perhaps the biggest sensation of the year was Michael Jackson whose 'Thriller'' album sold more than 29 million copies and had five number one hits After seeing the movie Flashdance girls of all ages adopted the oversue. tom sweatshirt look, creating a fashion craze Tnvial Pursuit the board game that tests its players' knowledge of obscure and common facts, was very popular among college students and was often unavailable in stores. But without a doubt. Cabbage Patch Kids, doth who come with their own If Winter Games can be disrupted by winter weather, then an Amencan skier can win the downhill, twins can finish 1-2 In the men's slalom and a brother and sister team can take the silver in pairs figure skating. Wanting to be associated with an outbreak of peace. Sarajevo opened its snowy mountain passes to the world for two weeks and made more than a fine impression Although they had hoped to win more because of the team's strength, American athletes displayed a fine showing by capturing four gold and four silver medals in the fourteenth Winter Olymics in men's downhill, figure skating. and slalom, women's giant slalom and figure skating, and pair's figure skating The Olympic tradition continues. Fads, Fun Fashion adoption papers for the children receive them, and the immortal cry of Where's the Beef?’’ were two of the most distinguishing charactcnsbcs of the year 1984 Arrives at Last On January 1. the fictional dale of George Orwell's final and most famous book 1984. became fact at last For all its readers, for the countless milbons who have heard of Big Brother and the estimated year of his arrival, this New Year's Day offered some unsettbng moments that glimpse of the new calendar. the first chance to write 1984 In a diary or on a letter or check. Orwell spelled his title out a practice followed in the first editions — the book had a name, not a date But the shorthand 1984 also gained wide currency. And those four neutral Integers, fused so long in the pubbe consciousness, have acquired the shimmering, brutal power of the hieroglyph. Seniors ‘227 HANGIN' OUT Rob Cappuci. and Chyi UNI CONSTRUCTION; Junior Chuang in meadow lands parking lot wait John f ind Ilcne Agism touch up for the bus drivers to return and bring letters c ' -anner used to decorate everybody back to school. the Senior Class photo 228 Seniors SALUTE Members of the senior class arc (1-r): Jim Cone. Janet Goodkin. Carolyn Plttell. Jon Rudolph. Ml McGkan. Ron Fuchs. Craig Weiner. Jared Zimmerman. Eileen Shine. Mike Kaplan. Mike Ramer. Eric Kramer. Scott Rotman. FINISHING TOUCHES Seniors Stepha nie Rath. Laurie Scott Bill Bartmck. Bill McGlom. and Kate Moore lay out the last banner before the rest of the class arrives at the stadium Wheeler-dealers Responsible For Getting Senior Class Photo Did the Class of '84 leave school for their class photo just because last year’s class did. or did they go to Giant’s Stadium because they were creative? A little of both,’’ said Mike Elkin, the coordinator of this Senior project. But without the good attitude of Mr. Jim Minish. Operations Director of Giant’s Stadium, a class picture at the Meadowlands would not have been possible.” On November 2nd. nine busloads of seniors who were in a mood to celebrate took the escalator to Section 301 of the Stadium which had been decorated with streamers and banners by an advanced party of senior class officers. The students were excited, the weather cooperated and 45 minutes later everyone was back in the bus. Going to the Meadowlands cost a few dollars for posters, paint, streamers and tape, but the stadium and buses were provided free The photo taken of the sta- dium event is printed on pages 200 and 201. After seniors had a chance to view the picture. class officers were surprised to find that only 80 students paid the $5.00 for an 18 x 12 poster blowup of the picture. We never got the poster made up. said Bill Bartnick. Senior Class President, because we needed at least 200 orders to break even So we had to give everybody their money back Seniors 229 These doors, which have kept us from the shore on hot spring days, suddenly open and we are left with nothing between us and the world. 230 Seniors GETTING OUT OF HERE Jeff Saltz DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY Dave Hem rson walt es with class of '83 graduate. Mary Bob. at the 1983 Prom ANOTHER DAY Scott Hester '! WHAT DOES UNCLE SAM WANT? Senior Kurt Spardel MEN AT LAST: Eighteen years old, Dave DeVries and Jon Rudc r register for the draft at tire post offree across from school in January 232 Seniors Now They’re U.S. Males You’re in the Army now. Well, almost. Most senior boys don’t mind taking two minutes to fill out the registration card at the Post Office — which must be done within 30 days of their 18th birthday. It didn't bother me a bit.” said Rob Scartozzi. Others have misgivings about registering. Kevin Tolnai admitted. It made me feel like I was signing my life away.” Three years ago. President Carter required all male U.S. citizens over 18 to register with the Selective Service Board. Females, foreigners and men confined to institutions are exempt. Two Valley seniors had actually enlisted in the military at the time of this writing. February. Under a new program, they may wait a year before they begin their hitch” so they can finish high school. When asked how he felt about the enlistment program at school. Mr. Fred Paul, our school's military advisor, responded. 1 think it is a great idea. It can really give direction to a kid’s life. Seniors 233 Jh The architects of Wayne Valley must have had a grudge against innocent ninth graders. Incoming freshmen are confronted with the old and new wing: B.C. and D sections; two main offices; and as a finishing touch, a strategically located nurse's office next to a vice prin cipal’s office, a place where no fresh man would dare to tread. After a few months, however, what once seemed confusing and frustrating has become part of an exciting experience. By October, most freshmen are able to find all of their classes: by November, they have discovered the difference between A.B, and C lunch; and by December almost all have mastered the rotating schedule. Yet. there are some freshman characteristics which seem to take an entire year to erase. Most freshman don't use their lockers, which becomes evident while walking through Frosh Hall. As you watch them parade by. each has eight to ten books in hand. Now these are real freshmen.” Besides that, real freshmen don’t decorate their lockers, come late to lunch, share lockers with friends, or go to parties. Despite their limitations, freshmen have some advantages. Whatever happened to the days when you juniors or seniors could walk into a class twenty minutes late and say you were lost? Or get away with taking two lunches because you forgot which one you had? For you, freshman year is but a blurred memory. But then again, that was such a long, long time ago.; According to You Dawn Graziano 234 Underclassmen BUSY WORK Sophomore Dan Ramer and Freshman Kim Goldsmith collate results of the EMBERS poll In the center is Senior Kathy SeidI Underclassmen 235 Kara Acquaviva Phillip Agranoff Susan Ahart Lauren Albarez Kimberly Albey Goralcf Alfano Patricia Amirante David Anish John Anton Joseph Barnes Melissa Barnes Michelle Barsky Maria Bast Alan Belgard Melissa Bergmann Nicole Bernard Susan Berry James Berryman William Bischoff EUie Bonilla Allison Bowen Jennifer Brandt Robert Broder Edwardo Brondo Christine Bryson Gregory Buckley Tamara Burke Patricia Calzolari When All Else Fails Hug Teddy Now that we are all trying to prove our maturity it really wouldn't help a sixteen year old's status for her parents to know that she talks to a stuffed elephant named Dinky. Picture this: a football player who has a bad day on the field goes home and hugs a huge raggedy, old teddy bear. A poll revealed that 40 percent of our underclassmen admit they have secret friends. Thirty five percent said they had given names to their animals. It's a fact that the teddys and . dolls of the world provide better company than most people. They don't complain, scream, interrupt, or care in the least when you throw them against the wall because Mommy grounded you. They even provide the shoulder to cry on. J' — Laura Barnes FUZZY WUZZY: Frosh Meridith Marks HUG ME: Freshman Meredith Marks's and Melissa Barnes show off Melissa's stuffed animals arc just screaming to be stuffed animal collection hugged. I 236 Freshmen FRESHMEN Christopher Campana Kimberly Campana Dean Campiglia Gina Campisano Ann Mane Carione Toni Carione Brian Carney Teresa Carruba Gregory Casas Diane Cavallo Catherine Celeste Michael Cholewin John Chomak Patncia Cmielewski John Coiro John Coleman James Colucci Marie Coppolino Beth Cottingham Richard Crane Cheryl Csencsits James Cvetkovski Mana Dambrasio Kimberly Danckworth Michelle Davis Maria De Luca Gerard Eleu Michelina Della Fera TAKE A BREAK Barbara Zarendona stops to haw her picture taken while she does homework during study HAPPY IN THEIR WORK Stew Kahn (left) and Dave Molnar take pictures for Embers at the first football game in September. Freshmen 237 Anthony Dellarovere Nadeen Demarco Mark DenhoHander Allison Des Jardins Laura Devries Maria DiMinni Tito Di Virgilio Nicole Diamantis RKhard Diamond Sharon Dobkowski Daniel Dominguez Roger Doival Brian Doyle Avram Dresner Alison Drexler Melissa Duchini John Economou Michael Edwards Manon Elcrt Doreothy Engelhardl Joshua Fava Marc Federici Ronald Fein Mark Feldman Michael Findlay Bobby Firoori Monique Rrth Diane Fogcl Emily Foroariani Elizabeth Foulds Suzanne Froude Michael Gaginella Joseph Gale si Nikki Garber Jennifer Garemore Paul Giacalone Anthony Giactio Janet Goehner Thomas Goetz Kimberly Goldsmith Karen Goodman Beth Gordon Christine Gross Franci Gusaeff Christian Haltin Cynthia Haller Stephen Harami Christopher Harlow Angela Haswcll Mark Ha tala Toufic Hayek Meryl Hayton Charles Henderson Linda Heneahan Michael Hicks Anne Marie Hill 238 Freshmen SLY SMILE: Freshman Rich Crane during period five study in cafeteria 3 and 4. YOUNG ATHLETE: Freshman Chris Keewan in gym. Freshmen 239 Coming in Loud and Clear, a Stereo Is a Mother’s Nemisis You’ve just had a fight with your parents. You storm upstairs, slam your bedroom door, and turn on your stereo full volume to block out mother’s nag- INTENSE CONCENTRATION Sophomore John Lancelotti listens to hb favorite record. ging voice. Junior Stacey Joroff said, “I have to blast my stereo; it's my only defense.” According to a yearbook poll of underclassmen. 75 percent of the student body have their own stereo system. That accounts for almost 1.000 parents with chronic headaches, not to mention empty wallets. The average student-owned stereo costs between $2004400. But one student responding to our poll boasted of owning an $8,000 stereo system. SOME LIKE IT LOUD' Sophomores Ghana Kattak. Pam Davidson, Pat Castaneda, and Cris Bogdon. BORED STIFF: Freshman Tara Verhagen takes a break from her assignment Lauren Hines Jeffrey Hintkka Fred Holst Dina Hook Lisa Hutchcraft James lacobucci Mia Andrea lacovelli Jack James Jeffrey Jehnsky James Jimenez Jill Johnson Keri Johnson Lynda Johnson Scott Kahn John Kaloukian Lisa Kane Susan Kannenqiesser Martin Kaplan Susan Kaufman Eileen Kealy Christopher Keenan Tr, Susanna Kramer Tammi Kreizer Timothy Kucynda Darlene Kudla Kenneth La Guardia Karen Labadie James Lampanello Donna Lanni Kenneth Lanza Bnan Laverty Sharon Lavorgna Daryl Le Blanc Soon-Young Lee 240 Freshmen FRESHMEN Vivian Lee Ellen R. Lender John Leone Steven Letendre Sharon Livingstone Lisa Lombardo Chrsitopher Lutz Kenneth Madrachimov Laurie Madrachimov Cheryl Maguire Douglas Maio Stacey Maio Stephanie Mancuso Alison Manthey Mark Marino Meredith Marks Paul Marks Matthew Massood Paulette Matema Eric Mattson Nathalie Matz Bonnie Mazzotta Kirstie McLachlan Shannon McSweeney Kevin McGloin Kimberly Meaney Gretchen Melendez Tracy Mebllo When School’s Out They Work Hard for The Money Anyone who wants to survive in a society that offers record albums, junk food, class rings, clothes, and partying. needs a job! In an Embers poll, almost 50 percent of the underclassmen said they worked as either a cashier or as a waitress. Depending on the job. pay scales range from $3.35 to $10 per hour. However, the most common wage indicated was $3.50 per hour. With money coming in. working doesn’t seem to be that bad. Although Junior Danielle Hoffman remarked, “The worst thing about working is: I miss General Hospital.” Freshmen 241 Michelle MendiUo Louis Messercola Stephanie Messing Eric Miller Scott Minafn Marianne Mirko Jennifer Mizzone Dana Monello Elizabeth Monte Terry Morris Rachel Moss Raymond Mundhck John Murphy Steven Nagy Tracy Najjar Paul Naklicki Ahsha Nessman Todd Ncwtiergcr Felicia Neuman Henry Kemcryk Christina O Brien FJlen O Donnell Joseph Oliveri Erica Olsen Katherine Olsen George Orfanakos Suzanne Orrico Andreann Osier You Sit There and Wait to Get Your Mug Shot Ninety percent of the underclassmen who are photographed by the “school photographer in the auditorium buy their pictures. About 75 percent of the buyers purchased the $9.00 package but 15 percent paid $15 and another ten percent paid $22. according to Beim Photographers. Irvington. N.J. What do the kids who buy their pictures do with them? Junior Ilene Agism says, “Usually I give them to my friends and relatives.’' It’s surprising to find that most people buy the pictures every year, because most students have the same complaint. My pictures always stink!’ f SMILE FOR THE CAMERA Junior Harry Smith prepares for his yearbook picture assisted by Bi nom ployee Sydel Edge. SITTING PRETTY Sophomore Kara Conway is positioned by Beim employee Maxine Smith 242 Freshmen FRESHMEN Michael Pagan Judith Pallito Ronald Parisi Howard Park William Parker Christine Parrillo Richard Pasetto Jacqueline Payne Joanna Pessarolf Suzanne Petrevski Daniel Phihppon Patrice Piombo Patricia Pluhar Carol Polack Cheryl Poland Jeffrey Posin Kevin Regan Steven Robinson Raffaele Rocco Jocelyn Rock Joyce Romanski Sheryl Rosenberg Irving Roscnblum Akcmi Rosenthal Todd Rosentover Kevin Rovere William Rubel Mami Rubin Jodi Rubinstein Joseph Rude Judith Sadowski James Sanchirico Paul Sandford Rosa Sanfllippo Raymond Sanson James Scartozzi Kevin Schloss Julie Schult Temujin Scott William Seugling David Shiffman Andy Shih Jennifer Sicdun Robert Sicmsen Michele Silber Andrew Silver Andrew Simon Michael Simon Tracy Sinn Rebah Slacke Edward Slaska Kristine Smith Robert Smith Scott Snow Lisa SoJowski Kevin Spring Freshmen 243 Christine Squires Christopher Staog Kelly Stehlin Jeffrey Swede Christopher Sweerus Doreen Swisher Kathleen Szamowicz Patricia Taggart Stephanie Talmadge Alexander Taylor Jami Tomaskow Lisa Torchin Jeff Trachtenberg Andrea Tramontana Hcnty Tsui Michael Tucker Dav-.d Ungerleider Kayne Vasquci Caroline Ventura Tara Verhagen Mark Verronc Luciano Vumbaca Dawn Waibel Jeffrey Walzer Albert Wang Kimberley Wanke Stephen Wamek Scott Weeber You Don’t Deserve A Break Today A poll of underclassmen concerning broken bones revealed that fingers and toes were broken more often than the limbs. According to Joe Kozonasky, whose wrist was put out of commission, the advantages of breaking a limb equal the drawbacks. “1 got put into a study which replaced gym.’’ In addition, he got out of doing chores at home. But when questioned about the disadvantages, he said. 1 couldn't try out for the basketball team V DOUBLE BREAK Sensors Steve Weinberg and Kim Gibney discover the difficulties of getting around school on crutches CAN I HAVE YOUR AUTO GRAPH7 Junior Don La Guardia displays the signatures on his cast 244' Freshmen FRESHMEN Peter Weiss Lora Westmqton William Wheeler Tracy Whittaker Meredith Williams David WiUmann Jeffrey Worob Stephen Yalicki Johnathan Yee Enc Yu Danelle Zalfa Barbara Zarandona Jason Zimmerman Mark Zisa Jody Zuckerman NOT PICTURED Raman Braaa BanBm f Peter Chou Chen Cook Botwt [V« Tracy Keeler Scon McLean Laura TapfA'i Nancy Thomai FRIENDS. ROMANS. COUNTRYMEN Sue Kramer convinces the Freshmen Class that she is the best candidate for treasurer ALL WORK AND NO PI.AY Rxk Crane (left), and Alan Belgard work In their study in Cafs 1 and 2 - Freshmen ’245 Sue Abate Matthew Adelman Lora Ales Robert Alexander Wendy Alfano Georgette Anastos Kirsten Anderson Anthony Angtokni Andrew Ashton Amy Aslaksen Nicholas Bandejas Douglas Barber Maureen Barnes Patricia Barreto Janice Bartclt Jacqueline Beck Robyn Behrman Eugene Bianchini Johannes Biller Otto Biller Laura Bird Roslyn Bimberg Amy Blum Anna Marie Boehmer Colleen Roqan Chnstine Bogdon Gerard Bonanni Adam Bonilla Susan Borkowski Lisa Bozarth Brian Bardford Lisa Bradshaw Lisa Brandt Michael Braxton Nadia Bregman Scott Breslow Douglas Brockmann Christopher Brooks Ailene Brown Donna Buwalda Michael Campana Dawn Carrano Chns Cassera Patricia Casteneda Christine Cavanaugh Suzanne Cenen Dawn Cerrina Craig Cheetham Barbara Chetirkin Albert Choi Karen Clszewski Wendy Cohen Biag� Contort Frances Conroy Salvatore Conte Carolyn Conway 246: Sophomores SOPHOMORES Walter Cooper Robert Coppola Ryan Coyle Colleen Cross Jill Cucci Terrence Cullen Michael D Amato Peter D. Amelio Albert D Onofno Rhonda Daly John Danckwerth Rodgrigo Daroch Timothy Daum Nicole David TEEN TALK: Sophomore Rhonda Daly stops at Georgene Gibney's house last December to phone her mom that she’ll be home in time for dinner. Photo was taken Dec. 7. On Long Evenings Your Friend Is the Telephone One out of four underclassmen in our school says he spends between 30 minutes to an hour on a single phone call. Ten-percent responding to a yearbook poll said they talk in excess of four hours a day on the phone. Is all this telephoning good for a teenager? Junior Dawn Guarino described her phone habit this way, I talk on the phone to communicate with my friends. I don't feel I have enough time dur ing school to tell them everything I need to. Pamela Davidson Susan Davis Annette De Jesus Timothy Dc Vries William Delaney Gregory Demetnus Timothy Dempski Jennifer Desnoyer Richard Di Carlo Margo Di Micelb Vito Di Pierro Michael Economou Erica Eden Albert Eng Sophomores 247 LIBRARY LOVERS: John Lancdkxti. Rhonda Daly. Pal Barctto. Irene Laps zynski. Kris Harris. Sandy Weber. Bruce SoJov. and Vivian Lee at the Wayne Public Library. STUDIOUS TYPES: Sophomore Pat Barreto. Irene Laps-zynski. Rhonda Daly. John Lancellotti, and Junior Maria Russo socialize in the Wayne Public Library. Studying Thirty five percent of our students do their homework after dinner, while fifteen percent do it right after school, according to an Embers poll. When asked how often do you do homework each week, ten percent of those who responded to the poll checked the box labeled never. Were they kidding? A final statistic: 45 percent of the students in our school claim they do their studying while watching television. Daniel Esser Anita Facchini Jack Famularo Matthew Feeney Jeffrey Feit Robert Ferguson Andrew Fine Charlene Fiore Christine Formosa Michael Foster Mana Franc pane Michael Fuchs Jacqueline Furia James Gamgan Sherri Gelardi Man Gelb Jennifer Gilman Jeff Goldberg Frank Good Daniel Gorahki Michael Gordon Michael Gossinger Michael Greco Roslyn Greenwald Glenn Gro seibl Susan Grosser Stacy Grossman Michele Guillemot 248 Sophomores Emir Hacioglu Joseph Hahn Kristen Hansen Jonathan Hants Edward Hartmann David Hein Scott Henderson Tracy Hendricks Lauren Herman Mark Hill Linda Hoffman Thomas Hope William Hope Lynn Hughes Michele Hummel Barbara Iannaccone Amanda Jacobus Karen Johnson Peter Johnson Laura Johnston Steven Joroff Catherine Juster Michael Kalosieh Carol Kasten Diana Kattak Hrair Kazandjian Jacqueline Kearney Laura Kellogg Sophomores 249 David Kelly Karen Kemper Paul Kievit Deborah Klatt Gregory Klein Deborah Khegman Thomas Kochka Johann Kolbcins Michael KovaBcky Michael Krakower Mark Kraus Lisa Kreger Lisa Kwiatek Antony Kwiecinski Richard La Rue David I .a Shell John Lancellotti Wilham Landolfi Irene Lapszynski Deborah Lauricella Michael Lefkowitz John Lepore Robin Levine Karin Liljegren Ronald Lipuma Louis Lombardi William Long Sean Looney 250 Sophomores SOPHOMORES Tom Luisi Anita Lundrv Remy Mac Donald Michael Madalian Joseph Maio Marcy Maloy Judith Mancuso Diana Manning Giulia Mannaccio Paul Markeit Knstine Martov Lynn Marmo Liza Martino Danielle Massood Claudia Matema Lauren Me Cran Jacquelyn Me Donagh Margaret Me Gowan James Me Guire Jeanne Meister Matthew Mellon Emanuel Minardi Damon Mininm Ira Mirskv David Molnar Stephanie Molnar Robert Moser John Mobchka Let’s Go Out on Your Moped There are several disadvantages to being an underclassman. Chief among them is that you probably don’t drive. Dad or Mom may be your chauffer, but what if you want to go on a date? In response to an Embers poll. 15 percent of the underclassmen said they used a moped as transportation on dates. This has more than one disadvantage as pointed out by sophomore Dan Get-zoff of Wayne Hills High School, I would use a moped, but now it's illegal to ride double. It's a real drag having your mom drive you and your girl all over the place.” BORN TO RUN John Uncellort and Maria Russo by the school's moped rack. Sophomores 251 Christa Mullen Knsten Murphy Russel! Nastasi Dena Nolan Irene O Connor Lesley Olson Lisa Osbun Christina Palazzo Kenneth Palmer Elizabeth Panos Francine Pappas Melissa Pascucci Catherine Perez Joseph Petriello Tara Phelan Gary Pignata Kelly Plocinik Pamela Polizzi Nicole Pdlaert Christine Porta Jacquelin Pra Sisto Patti Pressburger Peter Previtc Andrew Prisco Cathi Puglisi William Raffo Cynthia Raiser Daniel Ramer It’s Not for Girls Only, But Is a Guy Sweet 16? “Sweet sixteen and never been kissed is inevitably part of the conversation at any traditional sweet sixteen party. A party may range from a small get-together, costing less than fifteen dollars, to an extravagant reception at a fancy restaurant, amounting to hundreds of dollars. For most, this celebration takes place at the house of the birthday girl with about 30 of her friends. What do you give the birthday girl? Records clothes, jewelry, make-up. I other necessities which no ar-old girl can live withoi But what about the They turn 16. too. Pei someday there will be a Ha. some Sixteen” party! 252 Sophomore LOOKING GOOD. Juniors Andy Epstein. Joe MoneHo, Perry Gargooe, Linda Berger, and Sandy Becker wait to be served at Linda's sweet sixteen party last spring at the Copacabana in New York City. SOPHOMORES Alissa Randall Caren Raymond Nicolaus Rockman Christin Rodnquez John Rosengren Lynn Rossetti Troy Rougbgarden Elyssa Rubin Renee Rufolo Karin Rylander Kenneth Sadowski Christine Sammon Sean Santcrs Go! Sattery Nancy Scalzo Vickie Schloss John Schmidt Bnan Schwartz Michael Scibetta Linda Scott Justin Sendak Jacqueline Senyk Dean Shalit Mary Sharkey Richard Shea Barry Shrem David Sifre Paul Simom MAKE A WISH Chrissy Thies blows out her candles at her sweet sixteen swim party at the Ramanda Inn Hotel in Fairfield. Aloha: Juniors Don LaGuardia and Frank Alesso at Betsy Smith's sweet sixteen party Sophomore 253 1 Gerlando Siracusa Steven Sirol Daniel Sisbarro Mark Sklenar John Smallwood Marguerite Smith Bruce Solov Lorraine Soltis Lisa Stein Margaret Stella Lee Stockhammer Adam Storfer Mary Ellen Stoughton William Sullivan Jennifer Svron Lisa Szegedi Luciana Tafuri James Taggart Joseph Tahmoosh Stacy Tankel Dorothy Tappan Harold Tara Brian Tarpey Richard Talkow Stephanie Taylor Mustafa Tekeoglu Mary Ann Tinus Thomas Tokar Scott ToJnai Ling Tsui Scott Tuber Michael Tunkel Charles Tybur Jennifer Van Horn Keith Van Nortwkk Rene Van Stcyn Joanne Van Zuidam Stacey Vandenberg Maria VentreLa James Venturini David Vladka Robert Vogelzang Carolyn Vogt Jeaneen Vreeland Blcn Vuolo Scott Vuz Kenneth Wadle Dena Wages Tracy Waldinger Joanne Walits Brian Walker Christine Walker James Walsh Scott Walstedt Jeffrey Warhaftiq Roland Wattenbach 254' Sophomores SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Pamria TWIdhou Arjvsn CihovS Ccdcm Royip Jennifer Wtw.-Vr Jcfwi Zc f-tb Sandra Weber Randi Weinstein William Werr Robert Westerberg Andrew.1 Wheeler Jane Whiteney John Windmuller Lawrence Seart02a Mark Wiser Tamra Yarmchuk Patricia Zollo Ernest Zuberer HANGING OUT Sophomore John Smallwood waiting to get his picture taken. CAUGHT IN THE ACT Sophomores Maureen Barnes and Judy Mancuso in cafeteria 3 and 4 ENGLISH ENTHUSIASTS: Sophomores Jeff Warhaftig and David Sifre in English class. Sophomores 255 Bradford Abbott Dent Agisim Jodi Albey Frank Alesso Lynn Allen David Al; Melanie wd Alper Angiolini Andrea Auerbach Laura Barnes Christopher Barr Jorge Barreto Colette Baruth Vivien Bauer Ursula Baumgartner Sandy Becher Marita Behr Daniel Bello Linda Berger Kristen Bergmann Michele Bsasucci Susan Biller Andreas Blab Cindy Blair Karen Bobowski Karen Bogucz Robert Bollard .Joseph Bortko Kann Boyle When Your Junk Is Piled as High as Mt. Everest A likely excuse for a messy locker is that you are sharing it with someone. In a poll of 9th. 10th, and 11th graders, 45 percent said they shared.” Strolling through the hallways one notices newspapers, sneakers, and old tests jammed into lockers. I had a pumpkin in mine for Thanksgiving, admitted Junior llene Agism. And taped on the doors of their home away from home” are birthday greetings, pin-ups, and memorabilia. Sharon Marakovitz remarked. For most people it is physically impossible to keep a neat locker. Most of us are in such a rush anyway that we just throw our books in. she said 1 CLEAN UP YOUR ACT. Freshi Sue Froude poses by her loc cated by the foods room WHAT A MESS- Fresl Schultz at her locker, sole occupant of her loci the student body who share lockers 256 Juniors JUNIORS 4 Stacey Bradford Lisa Brandccker Andrew Brandt Marsha Braslavsky Lance Braunstein Staci Broder Midge Brown Pamela Buchmann Linda Bums Donald Buwalda John Caliri Pamela Callus Tracy Cantor Victor Capobianco Cynthia Cappo Glenn Castellano Mary Ann Catanzaro David Cdmer Gall Chapman George Chrisbacher Ycou Lin Chuang Jane Chuu Lauren Cirangle Debra Ciszewski Deborah Cmielcwski Steven Cohen Glenn Coleman Shelagh Collins Lisa Combs Michael Conforth Thomas Coppo Tamara Coremin Elizabeth Cowan Robert Cowan Timothy Coyne James Crowe David Daly Robert Damico James Davis lisa Davis Daniel De Rosa Marisa Dc Rosa Scott De Ruiter Luca De Siervo Alan De Vries Alec Denburg William Densel Donald Des Jardins Charles Di Pietro Kim Diamond Eric Domin John Dorval Jane Drag John Drogock Veronica Duval Sean Dwyer h. Juniors 257 Debra Eckhart Linda Eden Beth Ehrenbcrg Robert Elk Victoria Eng Andrew Epstein Joseph Esser Edward Esso Gregg Everett Kurt Fauerbach Jo Ann Federiri Barbara Feit Kevin Fengya Houman Firoozi Warren Firsthein Ingrid Fishman Sheila Forbes Andrea Forman Walter Foster Amy Fnedman Lori Friedman Brad Friedman Keith Froude Judeth Gagis Michael Garber Perry Gar gone Nancy Geffinger Richard Geldrekh LOOKING HAPPY: Marita Behr walks out of class KIDDING AROUND Joey Moroze turns around to talk to a friend 258 Juniors JUNIORS Rosemary Geme Nancy Gtaninio Georgenc Gibney Jacquelyn Giguere Kristen Gioia Valerie Glasspool Elizabeth Goetz Barrie Goldman Jeff Goldstein Judith Goldstein Enk Granered Dawn Graziano Rob Greenberg Cathi Grocela Adrianne Gross Dawn Guanno Holly Halat Richard Halatin Chris Harami Craig Harlow Kris Harris Brian Hartensvcld Richard Hccren Sandra Henderson George Heppel Dawa Herman Patrick Hickey Jeff Hillhouse It’s Your Junior Year and It Couldn’t Be Worse A tradition passed from class to class says your junior year is the most difficult. Many eleventh graders said that they spent their first two years of high school adjusting, and doing nothing much of any consequence only to dis-cover the PSAT’S, the dreaded SAT’s. class rank, and college applications staring them in the face. In the third year of high school you THE STUDIOUS TYPE Junior Kris Hams is up late at night. can see a sudden flurry of activity as students search frantically for extracurricular activities to add to their college applications. This is the time when people finally figure out that they might not get into the college of their choice on good looks alone. Long hours are spent pumping up tired grade point averages. So. if you see a pale, tired zombie carrying a pile of books, it’s just another junior who has learned that he has a lot of catching up to do. Juniors 259 F.SGIRL Junior Donna Marfino was a regular at the student council .it stand last falL . SOM ABOVE Juniors Teresa Sedlacik and Knsten Bergman get a birds o o! the 1983 graduaton. Danielle Hoffman Matthew D. Ho-tsma Loren Holterhoff Darren Hook Thomas Huff John Hughes Dwayne Hummel Joshua Hunter Richard lapoce Dante Jacobelli James Jankiewicz Christine Jeffrey Marilyn Johnson Chnstopher Johnston Stacey Joroff Stephen Kahn Sheryl Kak-ndowicz Joe Kalosieh Michelle Kaplan Carolyn Karn Monica Kehoe Jennifer Kells Sharon Kemper Ron Keren Nicole Kem Kathy Kessanis Lawrence Kohn Nadine Kollmek 260 ■ Juniors JUNIORS Lisa Komporlis Darlene Kowalski Eileen Kozonasky Joseph Kozonasky Susan Kroh Thomas Kwiednski Donald La Guardia Kristen S. Larsen Lisa Ann Lavook Richard Law Christopher Lee Judy Ann Lee Victoria Lefelar Mark F. Lekhter Luigi Leone Angelina Lepore Mark Lesnik Therese Leyden James Liggett Jodi Lipshutz Lauren Lombardo Jennifer Looney Nancy Loughlin Julia Lowy Dawn Lucia Kim Madden Katherine Maguire Matthias Maksimow WISE GUYS: Junior Jim Davis who transferred to our school from De Paul High School in September, sits in class as Senior Jeff Beck observes. Juniors 261 Deborah Malone Brian Manthey Sharon Marakovitz Donna Marfino Lisa Marfino Janet Marinelli Gina Mascelli Joann Mason Drew Mazujian Danytk Mazzotta Janice Me Cultough Todd Nk Donald Jennifer Me Feeky Michael Me Gowan Though it’s Bad for You, You Eat Fast Food Forty percent of students in this school eat a fast food meal at least once a week. In a recent opinion poll taken by Embers, thirty percent said that their favorite fast food place is McDonald’s. while twenty percent chose Burger King. Bill Po-jedinec was asked why he prefers fast food. “Fast food places are better than my mom’s sometimes. Eleventh grader. Walt Foster. replied. Sometimes it’s more convenient to eat out. ” Renee Rufolo was asked why she'll eat food that she knows is not good for her. Her reply: It’s fun to eat what you’re not supposed to.” PIG OUT: Sophomores Irene Laps wki. Rhonda Daly. Pat BaiTeto. hn Lancellotti and Junior Maria Russo enjoy junk food at Me Donald's in Wayne Hills Mall SURFBURGER’; Freshman Nancy Thomas standing in front of Arthur Treacher's Fish and Chips, at Wayne Hill Mall 262 Juniors JUNIORS Patricia Me Gowan Thomas Me Grogan Jane Me Lachlan Dennis Meizys Ronald Melendez Kimberle Messlehner Gareth Middleton Frank Mialiaccio Patricia Milazzo Michael Miller Ellen Millstein Janet Mindes Christine Modes Joseph Moneilo Matthew Mongelli Christine Moore Wendi Morello Joseph Moroze Christopher Neil Andrew Newman Audrey Newton Tad Nolan David Odmark Peter Orfanakos Jeffrey Orland Nicholas Orsillo Alex Pady Keith Pagan Attila Papp John Park Dennis Pavlo Jeremiah Phelan Sue Plavier Alhson Porter Walter Preiss Rocco Racamato Sue Rainforth Marcial Ramos Russell Ray Debbie Reed William Reenstra Mark Robinson Donald Romeo Rob Rosenberg Sara Roscnblum Mark Rothenberg Lori Roughgarden Joann Rude Steve Rudolph Karl Ruehs Thomas Rufo Maria Russo Christine Sacco Peter Sanford David Samey Barbara Scheidemann Juniors 263 Alison Schumancher Elizabeth Schwartz Marjorie Schwarz Chris Scott Lori Saosia Stephanie Scars Teresa Scdlacik Holly Self Donna Seugling Lynn Shapiro Troy Sherin Edward Shewchuk Thomas Shine Trade Shishilla Marcia, a Junior, Was Made in the USSR Three and a half years ago, Marsha Braslavsky, an eleventh grader in our school, and her family left Russia to escape religious persecution. Marsha said the fact that her family was Jewish kept her older sister from going to college, and her parents didn’t want that to happen to their other children. “School in the USSR is much more strict,” said Mar sha, whose father is a freelance architect working in New York City. “AH of my classes were chosen for me. There was none of the freedom that there is in America.” Along with the differences in schooling, there are differ ences in clothes and even food. American and European fashions are present in Russia, but they arrive a full vear or more after they are fashionable here. Food is not scarce, but there is not much meat or fresh vegetables available. Russian families’ meals consist mostly of bread and potatoes. I am very glad I moved here so that I could have the opportunity for a good education and tne chance to take classes that I wanted to take, but I also miss my old friends, Marsha says. She cannot write home” because receiving letters from an American might get her Russian friends in trouble. HAVE A NICE DAY: Junior Marsha Braslavsky, recently from Russia, has made the adjustment into the American high school scene. Pamela Sicnkiewicz David Sieradzky Patricia Sigler Suzanne Silver Laurie Sisco Beverly Smith Carolyn Smith Harry Smith Margot Solomon Michael Soroka Sandra Southway Scott Spnngslead Pamela Stallard Daniel Steinberg 264 Juniors JUNIORS Marie Stella Vasslios Stratos Brenda Stumpf April Susino Kimberley Swetz Mark Taylor Michael Thieberg Christine Thies Robert Thomas Jeffrey Thompson Donna Topal David Torchin Hope Tuber Barbara Tully Mark Turi Anthony Urbanovich Diana Van Decker Linda Van Peenen Lauren Van Slooten Matthew Vanzini David Verrone Sherry Visser Sean Vreeland Stephen Warman Janine West Paul Wcstra Erica Weyman Todd Whitman the USA’s Erik Granered moved from Sweden to America last September. Learning English as a second language in Sweden helped him to adjust to the American lifestyle. Eric now speaks English with an accent but he converses naturally, and his fine sense of humor keeps his new American friends amused. When asked about high school. Erik replied that it was slightly harder in Sweden then here. Interestingly enough, in Sweden, only one subject is taught for the entire day. Monday is Geometry day. Tuesday is for foreign language, etc. According to Erik, teenage lifestyle is the same here as it is in his former homeland. He finds however, that the dating system is more formal in America. In Sweden, dating is based in group activities and it is very casual. In America there is much less double or triple dating. Erik finds the American people very friendly and he enjoys living in the USA.J Sweden’s Lifestyle Is Similar to Juniors ' 265 Scon Wilson Kim Wotper John Wormald James Wvsocki Barbara Vodlce Lyn Zuberer NOT PICTURED CSfnw Danu- GWr i Dtrr Su w Milt Iras Robert Plant W am James Ray Jobei R.xjjn Jotqwhne Soixakhi Qnd TKirrolt Rroce Van Dyke Lc Vandn Wtnd WHATS UP?; Junior Rich Wild enjoys Science class. HEY BUD': Juniors Rich Law and Joe Monello You’re 16 And You Can’t Wait To Drive Junior Kurt Fauerbach says, “I’ll take anything I can get.” Kurt is talking about getting his own car of course and according to an Embers poll. 73 percent of the underclassmen will end up driving Mom and Dad's car while the remaining 37 percent hope to have their own. Kurt’s feelings represent those of most underclassmen. HOP IN: Junior Dawn Guarino steps out of her 1982 Chevy Cavalier. 266 Juniors JUNIORS WE WANT TO GO HOME!: Freshman Meryl Hayton, and Sophomores Patti Pressburgerand Ellen Vuolo wait for the bus to depart from the school UNDERCLASSMEN STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Freshmen (up front). Mike Pagan, Jeff Jelinsky. Julie Schult, and Sue Kramer Sophomore officers. Jeff Warhaftig. Stacy Tankel. Linda Scott, and Mary Gelb. Junior officers Kurt Fauerbach, Keith Pagan. Dave Torchin. and Rosemary Gcme. The reunion was a spur of the moment thing planned with my period four Junior English class and a Philosophy class I taught in the spring of 1974. They were tight classes. As we were reading 1984, we decided one day to get together ten years later to see how close Orwell's predictions had come. We selected January 21 because it is my birthday and also the first day of Aquarius. We wanted to meet some where we’d be sure would still be standing, so we chose the Empire State Building. Two years later, we sealed the promise to meet by taking out an ad in EMBERS with all relevant information listed So there I was. in the lobby of the Empire State Building, on a cold afternoon on January 21. 1984. Yes. a few kids showed up. We had lunch, discussed the intervening ten years and went our own ways. I also received a number of regrets in the mail from kids who lived too far away to come. It was not as big a turnout as hoped, but the fact anyone remembered at all was exciting. According to You. Mr. Tom Regan Lib J (T cf iy. Jr 268 Academics CAT IN THE HAT; Photo taken by Freshman Scott Kahn TERMS OF ENDEARMENT: Mrs. Louisa Dette and Mr. Edward Sorock TcilF Juniors Carolyn Smith and Matt Vanrinl. and Freshmen Ray Sanson and Jim Bcnyman head across the street for lunch. LET IT SNOW: Freshmen Diane Fogel trying to beat the mad rush at 2.20. Those At Mr. Dick Yanni Mr. Ken Sinofsky Mr. Lou Domin The Top Who Call The Shots Mr. Richard Yanni has held this position as our principal for seven years. He said his proudest achievement is having been part of ‘finely honing Wayne Valley to be a top flight secondary school. The book which has made the deepest impression on Mr. Yanni is Cicero’s Orations. “Cicero and his works have instilled in me. respect for the ability to communicate and the ability to influence thought through logic and rhetoric. he said, jk Having been vice principal for 19 years, one of Mr. Ken Sinofsky’s honors was being selected as head football coach of the North Jersey High School All Star Game at Rutgers University in 1982. He is equally proud of having been our football coacn when the team scored 25 consecutive victories. still a Passiac County record. In working for Wayne's schools, his proudest accomplishment was Servicing the students and staff of our fine school. Mr. Sinofsky chose the book Hawaii by James Mitchner as the book which he has most enjoyed, f Mr. Lou Domin, who had a R?rfect attendance as Wayne ills Vice principal for 15 years, moved to Wayne Valley this year. A gymnastics coacn. Mr. Domin led the Hills ream to the State Sectionals championships in 1982 and again in 1983. One of his proudest moments in Wayne was working with a recalcitrant student who eventually graduated and became a minister. A former physics teacher, the book most influential in his life is Einstein's Theory of Relativity. J WE DON'T NEED NO EDUCATION: Drew Mazujian. Tammy Coremin. Lynn Shaptro. Marta Russo, and l-isa Davis exit school at day's end WAYNE BOARD OF EDUCATION 1983 84: Laurence Katz. Charles Sokol. Kate Siemsen. Michael Krause. Janet Magennis. William Hess. Mana Nuccetclli. Jeanette Makus Not pictured is Everett Faber THREE BOSSES From left to nght are Dave O'Grady. Superintendent of Wayne Schools. Robert Boyle. Assistant Superintendent. Tom Huff. Assis tant Superintendent for Instruction Academics ' 271 F Ackioyd: English III. Jour- i. Charles Anderson: Biology, d Biology .Mrs. Rosemary K. . mo: English I Mrs. Dorothy Ariet- ny cs. Advanced Physics. Computer Ciub Advisor. Creativity and a Poker Face Can Sometimes Be Combined to Fool the Miss Lucille Attenasio: US History I. Honors. US History II. Europe Since World War II Mrs. Gloria Barbieri: Basic Accounting I. Shorthand I. Typing I Mr. Lewis Benfat-ti: Physical Education. Dnvor Education. Family Life Education. Wrestling Coach Mr. Donald K. Boether: English II. Ill Human Lie Detector To Whom it May Concern: Please excuse my son. John, from school today at twelve thirty. John is not going to be feeling well at this time. Sincerely. John’s mother Students have many reasons for being dismissed early. But will this “reason be accepted by the lady behind the desk marked Wayne Valley Secretary ? To go to church or not to go to church? To visit the dentist or not to visit the dentist? No one other than God or the school secretary can make this fateful decision So. you stand behind the long desk that divides the student from the staff, and the secretary involved be gins reading your note She thinks. Is this student honest? The student is next confronted with. What is your telephone number? 867 5309. But please do not call this early: my mother does not have to get up for work until nine.' he repbes. A fficker of doubt immediately appears upon the secretary's face. Well Johnny, we cannot just let you leave school until we verify your note.” She dials, and a sleepy mother answers the phone Johnny's story checks out 272 Activities HEAD SECRETARY CothyPemu PHONE HOME Secretary Carol a opens the mam office at 7 AM Martello checks up on illegitimate every school day. absences and he breathes a sigh of relief. Whether the student has a good reason foi early dismissal, or can use an age old scam be excused from a few classes, he must front the office staff. The secretary's bility is to verify the dismissal and record it the appropriate attendance record. But is tension which arises between the and student necessary? Wouldn't it be comfortable for everyone involved could dismiss the student automatically on basis of this and phone note Mr. Harold Bontekoe: English II; Embers Advisor, Smoke Signals Advisor Mrs. Judith Bradley: French I.II.III.IV. Mrs. Alva Breithaupt: Secretary. New Wing. Mr. Robert G. Breltlnger: Power Technology. Electricity. Mrs. Donna Bykowski: Typing 1; Personal Typing. Business Math. Mrs. Carolyn Campbell: Foods I. Careers Cycle. Mr. John Campbell: US History I. II Mrs. Audrey Canonico: Sociology. US History I; Humanities — Fine and Performing Arts Dr. Kenneth Cappetta: Spanish II.III.IV; Spanish Honor Society Adv.sor; Spanish Club Advisor. Mr. Charles G. Carter: Electronics I.II; Arts and Humanities; Supervisor of Student Computing Experience at Fallon Educational Center. Mrs. Marian Chris-bacher: Algebra I. Secondary Math II Mr. Jay Cody: Resource Room: Head Coach Boys Varsity Basketball Miss Marie H. Coen: Honors English III; English III Mrs. Carol Cohen: Child Development; Introduction to Careers; Home Economics. Varsity Cheerleaders; Assistant Girls Track Coach Ms. Ellen J. Contino; Guidance Mr. Ronald W. Crawford: Speech Fundamentals: Contemporary American Drama. Introduction to Philosophy. ,T OAo fl c-A _ 9 ujCUi O. I CCAjLf Mrs. Virginia Cummings: Library Secretary. Mrs. Elaine B. D'Amico: Advanced Chemistry. Chemistry Mr. John Dantoni: Earth Science. General Science Miss Victoria Del Giudice: Spanish I.II.Ill: Co-advisor of Junior Class. Activities 273 wrnarest: Department Chairman. � .ll. 12. Phys Ed 10 12. Head Coach; Assistant Winter Track. ...n Football Coach Mrs. Linda D. ‘.artlno: Computer Math. Unified Math . Geometry. Senior Class Advisor Mr. Robert Denequolo: United States History. Civil Rights. Political Science Mr. Nicholas DeSantis: Chemistry. Mr. Charles Deschaine: Drivers Ed.. Phys Ed. Mrs. Louisa Dette: English II; Arts and Humanities I and II Emphasis Advisor Mr. Russell De Vries: Director of Athletics, lnterscholasbc Sports Program Mr. Joseph Devenney: Engineering Graphics; Wood I; Ski Advisor Mr. David H. Eisman: Special Education Mr. John Evangelista: Guidance Department Chairman Miss Judith A. Faley: Graphics I. Graphics II. Basic Photography. Careers in Graphic Arts. Photography Club. Mr. Bill Fauerbach: Geometry; Algebra II. Junior Class Advisor Mrs. Anne Frost: French I and II. Spanish I. Mr. Joseph Gadgo: Woodworking I and II; Auto I Mr. Edward J. Galbierczyk: Latin III and IV; Vocabulary Building through Latin and Greek. Latin Club Advisor. Language Department Chairman Mrs. Elaine D. Gallagher: Trigonometry and Elementary Functions. Computer Algebra II. Algebra II, Ski Club (Head Advisor for the school). Mrs. Adele GaJle: English II. Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Robert K. Gerne: Guidance Department Mrs. Beatrice Gersie: Typing II and III. Shorthand II. Office Practice Mrs. Marilyn Gould: Secretary. 274 Academics They Looked for a Job on Career Day A busload of 40 well-dressed students left school at eight one morning last October to participate in “Rotary Career Day” sponsored by the Rotary Club of Wayne. Students visited one of twelve different companies and discovered what it's like to work at that job by spending the morning there. At noon the students were bussed to the Holiday Inn on Route 17 for a meal of chicken and mashed potatoes, while they listened to speeches made by Rotary members. Junior Michelle Biasucci. who explored the medical field said, It was a valuable and informative experience and will help me in making a career decision.' WHEN I GROW UP Dents Sisbarro and Barbra McSally leave school to attend Rotary Career day last October Mr. Edward Grobe: Chairman for Art. Business Ed., Home Economics, and Music. College Accounting. Data Processing; Future Business Leaders of America Advisor. SAA Advisor Mr. John Gross; Calculus I; Geometry; Student Council Advisor; Boys Ski Team Mrs. Karen Gross: Spanish I and II; Girls Ski Team; Student Council. Mr. William Groves: U S History I; World History Mrs. Agnes Hoerner: Occupational Foods. Foods I; Fashion Studio. Advanced Foods. Environmental Housing; Design and Decorating Mrs. Barbara Hughes: Art I and II; Design; Drawing and Painting. Girls Ten nis Coach Mr. Walt Johnson: Physical Education. Freshman Football and Basketball Coach. Mrs. Maureen D. Kane: Reading. SAT Prep Mr. Arthur KaU: Phys. Ed 9-12; Health. Varsity Bowling Coach; J V. Baseball Coach Mr. H. Fred Keil: Phys Ed Health; Head Football Coach Luella Kemble: Guidance Counselor. Career Decision Making. First-Aid after school. Water Safety instructors at Y Pool. Z-Club Advisor. Mrs. Eleanor Kiersten: Biology. Life Science Academics 275 k mas F. Killeen: English I.IUII.IV. ly Basketball Coach Mrs. Patri-Knutowlcz: Algebra II. Geometry, i.-y Functions Mr. Endre Krajcso-s: American Foreign Policy; World Miocraphy. Head Soccer Coach Miss Linda Kruzelnick: English IV. Mr. Robert Kwitchoff: Power Technology. Automotive Mr. Robert LaGrutta: Cooperative Industrial Education Mr. Gerald Lash: Calculus 1,11; Math League. Ski Advisor. Golf Coach Mrs. Margaret Lash: German UMUV. Miss Anne Lipari: Librarian Miss Joanne Lopez: Introduction to Careers in Marketing and Distribution; Marketing and Distributive Education I.II; School Store; Freshman Cheerleaders Advisor. DECA — Distributive Education Clubs of America I Wayne Valley Chapter). Mr. Gene Mantra: Architectural Drawing I.II; Engineering Graphics I.II Miss Barbara Martinka: Guidance Counselor Miss Frances Massa: Trigonometry and Elementary Functions. Vector and Matrix Algebra. Computer Math Fortran. Modem Math for Liberal Arts Mrs. Carol Martello: Secretary. Main Office. Mrs. Grace Mazza: Guidance Office Secreatary Mrs. Margaret McVeigh: Nurse Mr. Robert Merkel: Principles of Business. Business Law. Accounting II Data Processing Mr. Peter Michalou-ski Biology. Life Science Mrs. Miller: Car Resource Center Secretary Mr. John M . «•: Guidance Counselor Mrs. Joan Mosley: Physical Education; Cross Country Assistant Coach. Spring Track Assistant Coach. Mrs. Christine Murphy: Physical Education; Health. Miss Victoria Musetti: Elementary Functions; Algebra II; Geometry Freshman Class Advisor. Onc-to One Co-Advisor Mrs. Susan Nagler: English I. II Mrs. Rosemarie O'Shea: Spanish Mrs. Camille Pabst: Career Resource Center Secretary Mrs. Nikki Pankowicz: Algebra I, ISM I Mr. Robert Patalita: Bxjlogy. Senior Class Advisor. Wayne Valley Communications Club Advisor Mr. Fred Paul: U S. History I. High School Military Advisor. Assistant Football Coach Mr. Michael Pelak: Chemistry Mrs. CheTyl Peragcllo: Physical Education. Fine and Performing Arts and Humanities Dances; SAA Head Advisor. Head Coach for Gymnastics and Fencing Mrs. Catherine Pemuzi: Main Office Secretary. Your Mom and Dad Came Back to School Approximately 700 parents attended Back to School Night last October. During seven-minute class periods, the teachers summarized their curriculum for the parents and. in some cases, explained their grading standards. The highlight of the evening was an announcement over the school intercom announcing that Mrs. Gerard Farese was attending her fifteenth consecutive “Back To School Night.” Ninety of the 103 faculty members attended the evening’s activities, h PERSON TO PERSON: German teacher Mrs Marge Li$h explains her program to parents of second year German students Front to back arc Mrs. Mehila Hacioglu. Mr Donald Hartensveld (wearing a tie). Mrs Joanne Hartensveld. Mr. Longin Tyber. Mr Morton Hams (with glasses). k Academics 277 : R WORK Kristen Larson baked 24 •5 'or Thanksgiving .o ALL DAY OVER A HOT STOVE Fresh Oliveri of Mrs Carolyn Campbell's Foods I assisted the Thanksgiving pie baking chores Getting Set for Holidays Is Easy As Pie The annual pre-Thanksgiving pie baking marathon resulted in an even one hundred pies, baked and sold to teachers. The pies, sold for $2.75 each, were baked by chefs in the Occupational Foods course taught by Mrs. Agnes Homer. “The key to success in this project was to be very organized. stated senior Michelle Simon. All the chefs agreed that the experience was valuable to their cooking knowledge. and was a lot of fun. too. WHAT A MESS Barbara Scheidemann baked 8 ap pie-cranberry pocs for the annual Thanksgiving bake-a-thon. 278 Academics Mr . Patricia A. Phelan: Intro, to Health Careers, Basic Sciences for Allied Health, Health Occupations Coop Mrs. Janet Pre-vette: Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Rosalina Primiano: English III and IV; Women In Literature; Advisor for Emphasis. Mrs. Mary Ann Quardt: Probability and Statistics; Algebra II. Bask Math Mr. Thomas J. Regan: English IV; Philosophy. Expository Writing, Introduction to Arts and Humanities. Nuclear Awareness Club, Philosophy Club. Quasi-ROTC Paramilitary Attack Squad-Assistant Coach. Mr. Gerald Reynolds: Bask Math, Algebra II; Advanced Math. Honor Society Advisor Mr. Charles Ringle: Speech Fundamentals; Publk Speaking, Theatre Arts, Arts and Humanities. All-School Musical, All-School Drama Mr. Robert R. Ruffing: Honors English IV; English IV; Chairman. Middle States Steering Committee Miss Teresa Sedlack: Senior Health; Sophomore Health Mr. Robert Silber-nagel: English 9, Science Fktion; One-to-One Co-Advisor. Freshman Co-Advisor. Mrs. Christine Smith: Physical Education. Driver Education. Girls Track and Field Coach Mr. Edward J. Sorock: Mans Search for Peace; World History; Foreign Polky, Economics; Anthropology. Audio Visual Center. So It Goes Advisor. World Federalist Advisor, Mr. Bill Stearns: Physical Education. Head Coach Boys and Girls Cross Country and Winter Track; Assistant Coach Boys Spring Track Mr. Robert E. Stuherck: Latin l.lf Vocabulary Building through Latin and Greek; Latin Club Advisor. Mrs. Beverly Sudol: Art I II, Drawing and Painting I,if. Crafts and Metals. Introduction to Arts and Humanities; Art Club Advisor Mr. Donald Sweetman: US History I.II Mr. Gerald Tedesco: Music Ma;or I.II.III.IV. Band. Marching Band; Show Orchestra Mr. Wilhelm Tell: Algebra I, Algebra II w ith Computer Unified Math; Ski Club Advisor. Head Girls Soccer Coach Mr. Alton Valor: Madrigal Singers. Chamber Choir. Chorus; Arts and Humanities Music Appreciation; Choral Music Activities Advisor; All School Production Vocal Director. Mrs. Pauline Van Oudenaren: Algebra I Academics 279 Vu-trogoski: Nurse Mr. Davkl -. n or Honors Social Science. - i chairman, Psychology. Model r Mr. Theodore E. Walser: Math; Related Class Mr. Henry Physics Earth Science; Science Department Chairman Mr. Jason Yates: Dr. John P. Young: Introduction to Careers. Metal I.II. Mechanical Drawing I. Miss Cathy Perruzzi: Guidance office secretary Mrs. Lisa Baker: Permanent substitute. 1982-83. BASIC SKILLS IMPROVEMENT PRO GRAM Teachers Diane Soukup and Gail Juster assist sophomores Patricia Zollo and Michele Guillemot. SUPPLEMENTAL TEACHERS Teachers Ellen Rubenstein. Dorothy Sanchirtco. Judi Rose. Irma Fishman. Lucille Kehoe. and Carol Garrigan Not pictured is Fran Behrman Some of your teachers have jobs on weekends and during the summer. If you sneak into a certain bar and are under 21. you may well be tossed out minutes later by bartender Tom Regan of the English department. so be forewarned. If you want to leam to dance, you might take lessons from English teacher Miss Linda Kruzelnick, who teaches dance at the Wayne “Y.” And Mr. Bob PataBta happens to be an active professional photographer when he is not teaching. Perhaps you are excited about going to college just to escape history and language teachers like Dave Wagner. Ken Cappetta. and Robert Ruffing. Beware' Mr. Wagner is a professor at Fairieigh Du. son University and both Dr. Cappetta ar Mr Ruffing teach at Montclair College. Maybe, then, you’ll join a b� ch of the military, like perhaps, the Natio. Guard? Second Job Means More Money Lt. Col. Ed Galbierczyk. our foreign language chairman, may be the man in command of your unit. In a few years, when you’re looking to move into the house of your dreams, why not look up the Pelak Agency, owned by chemistry teacher Mike Pelak. Another real estate salesman is English department chairman Robert Ruffing, who works for the Masters Realty. Students should realize that high school teachers are active after 2:20 and during summer months. They hold key positions in SAY CHEESE' Robert Patalita is a free lance photographer when he is not teaching the North Jersey community and someday might be able to do you a favor J 280 Academics John Van Dyken Remembered The man most responsible for the planning and growth of our school was also its pnncipal until retirement in 1977 He died three weeks before Christmas. 1983 As our school approached its 30th anniversary, three members of the 1982 yearbook staff went to the home of John Van Dyken and taped his recollections of a life lived in Wayne. Here are excerpts from that interview held November 13. 1981 Question: In the 1950’s what caused Wayne to grow so rapidly? JVD: Parents came to Wayne to fulfill the American dream. It was a fine place to live, a fine place to educate their children Parents were responsive, supportive and willing to accept the schools. And why did our population grow? I would like to say because of the good school programs we had. When we needed a school, they built a school. People were concerned with education, and were anxious to go to a community which was concerned with education. Question: What was your attitude toward the changes in society in the 1960's? JVD: Permissiveness in publications, the media, and the cinema was filtering into our schools at that time. And it was not an easy time to administer the schools. 1 was a great believer in image, the proper image, the students’ appearance, haircuts, etc. We kept working on the image, the image. Question: Before that, in the 1960’s, what was it like in this school? JVD: Since there were about 600 students in our school at that time, there developed a feeling of friendship and closeness among the students which permeated the whole school We all knew one another. We called students by their first name. I knew everyone. A testimony to this is the fact that at commencement exercises I was able to announce the names of the graduates without the benefit of name cards. I did it proudly. Question: Tell us about the planning of the Wayne High School in the early 1950’s JVD: It was democracy action We would meet with students, parents, board members, and others in the community. I remember so well, we met on the second floor of the library of the junior-senior high school, planning this new. tremendous building. Question: At what point did you know that you would be principal of the new high school? JVD: That's a good question I knew I would become principal because I was involved in the planning Question: Did you want to be? JVD: Oh. I wanted to be! It was my aspiration. my goal, my delight. Question: What are your best recollections of your years as principal? JVD: I am proud that I had the privilege of working with young people, of being associated with fine young men and women who passed through the corridors of our high school. That gave me my greatest satisfaction . J FRIENDLY EXCHANGE Mr John Van Dyken buys a ticket to the first football game of the 1983 season from Mr Russ DeVncs This is trie last photo taken of Mr Van Dyken poor to his passing three months later Academics 281 Mr John Van Dyken. 1912-1983 They Hate to Complain But Request Our Help in Cleaning Up Even though the attitudes of students have improved in the past few years, there is still room for improvement. stated custodian A1 Carlino in an interview last fall. Mr. Carlino has been at our school for twelve years and went on to say that faculty and students have finally begun to respect the custodians for the work that they do. “Sometimes, we are portrayed as mean people, but we really do enjoy working with the people here at Wayne Valley. added ten year veteran Ed Van Zile. There are things that we don’t enjoy doing—cleaning up after study has to be the worst thing. The students have a tendency just not to be neat. If everyone pitched in. it would definitely make our lives so much easier. he said, f WORKING FOR A LIVING: Recently hired custodian Henry Vega picks up debris after lunch OUTDOOR MAN: Five year veteran Warren Wheeler cleans up students’ litter. TRUCKIN': Head custodian Bob Carlino commands the hallway as he goes about his appointed rounds Bob has spent 2 years as head custodian PORTRAIT OF A MAN: A1 Carlino has been at Wayne ; Valley for 12 years 282 Academics Cafeteria Workers CAFETERIA WORKERS Back row standing Ellie Dillon. Mary Destito. Emily Pedecino. Jos Gibdisco. Jean Palumbo. Barb Fantaza. Katy Cartello Sitting Mary Stleo. Henrietta Muldoon. Bea Murphy. Joan Cole. Gwen Kimmig WE NEED ANOTHER TUNA' Senior Don Spnng asks veteran cafetena worker Elbe Dillon {or a sand w� ch. STEVE BIRCKLER -tw-Ue-Ted lo George WacNr« er,Jf Ffcjh It , arm fricker Mundane othcer fee Wayne Valey H-jh vlv � and Vfur,lef Jr IVrfi Where Have All the Teachers Gone? DONNA FRIO - reuyred lo bwow a DECA V.KS.-T at Ramey FVjh School NORMAN HARRISON -—wlirn I and a no. a V P at Was«v F4h BJORN KRAUSE - Mnd currend, Svo in Wayne FRED LARGE - tranrferred k Schuyler Cotta Jr High PAT MUR - rrtrrd hn er Wyekort RUTH NELSSEN — retard kwi cn ttw Pln«� Lake Second erf Wayne BARB NOLAN - nurw at George Waahmpon Jr rtgh Academics 283 Innocent and a Clever Question Can Get the Teacher Off the Track What’s the unspoken dream of every stu dent suffering through a lecture on the socio economic philosophies of Karl Marx? Obviously, to steer a teacher away from the topic. Although a timeless art form, the talent of misguiding a teacher for an entire period has never received proper recognition. A way to get a teacher off track is to ask a stupid question about a trivial point. Case in point: Mr. Charles Anderson can easily speak for half an hour about the origin and manu facture of margarine, if his students fake interest. This technique, however, must not be used in excess. If the question is too trivial, the teacher may dismiss the meaningless point without discussion, may not care or mav recognize your true intentions. A second method is to address a subject of great interest to the teacher. A coach may easily carry on for an hour about Saturday's big game, a history teacher may comment on the current conflict in Latin America and the Middle East for the balance of the class period. An important consideration is which teach er to try to con. Avoid English and Math teachers. Their responses to dumb questions are often more boring than the original les son. Inquiring about Mr. I .ash’s unfinished home may consume forty minutes, but the diversion will undoubtedly lead to the physics regarding the most effective construction of a woodbuming stove. For those who want more facts concerning the subject of diverting teachers from their lessons, here is an insider's guide: • Miss Coen can be pulled off the subject by discussing Errand or her sabbatical. • The easiest way to sidetrack Mrs. D'Amico was to ask her about anything but chemistry. • To side-track Mrs. DeMartino all you need to do is tell a joke — she knows hundreds more. • To get Mr. Bontekoe to discuss his fa vorite topic, ask him how the yearbook is going. • Kurt Fauerbach was much appreciated by the junior class this year because he was able to get almost every teacher in his classes off the track f A CLASS ACT: Once students realized that Mr Ruffing spent last summer on a federal grant studying Shakespeare, they knew the one question that could lead to a 20-minute diversion. Listening to him are Maureen Jarkesy. Karen Roschclle. Stuart Ginsberg. Dave DeVries. Stacy Sirot. Sue Hazuda. Knsten Olsen. Randi Aronowitz. Knsten Meredith, and Alan Bowen SMALL CLASS Left to nght Gary Mougalian. Alyse Millstem, Eileen Shine. Stuart Ginsberg in Spanish class The easiest way to side track Dr Cappetta is to ask him about his Alma Mater, Ohio State LftM.'N LUVtKb Lett to nght Mike Gordon Bnan Schwartz Lesley Obon. Stephanie Molnar, Dan S s-bano. Albert Eng. Jen Syron. Andy Prisco. Lynn Ros- 284 Academics ir i • sctti, Dave Sifre, Dave Vladyka, and Ilcne Agisim Students found the easiest way to get Mr Stuherck off the track was to ask him about the Monseigner. Academics 285 T MON DAY MORNING: Left to right: Laura Kellogg, Michelle ! Hummel, Jdhn Spiall oqd Sifre. KellyJ’locb'nik.' Mr. Tell Dave Teacher is “Prime rib again! It’s been so long since you gave us macaroni I hardly remember what it tastes like.” Sonry I was absent yesterday. I guess I missed a lot right?’ Mr Carter and Mark Romanik) “No really, I was in school yesterday — 1 cut your class — I deserve to be put back here.” “You know, it’s funny sir, I showed this paper to my friends and they all felt it was worth much less than the C you gave me.” “I always try to get a seat up front. That way I can see better and I might get called on ’ Mary Jo HarouKi and calc worker Elbe Mon You’ve Got To Be Kidding Gregg Friedman and Mr Tom Regan Idea edited from Academe magafln . May. 1982 COLLEGE SEARCH Sue Hazuda pours over the Untversjty of Delaware catalogue. BUT HOW S THE SOCIAL LIFE? Juniors llcnc Agi sim and Dawn Graziano get the facts concerning U. of Massachusetts along with Mrs. Agfstan 288 Academics If You’re Serious About the Future Don't Miss College Night College night was invaluable to me in choosing a college, declared senior Helmut Nittman. 1 recommend it to anyone planning on going to college because it helped answer many questions. On October 14th, hundreds of students ANOTHER PROSPECTIVE APPLICANT Sharon Marakovttz explores opportunities at Stevens Institute of Technology. from DePaul. Wayne Valley and other Passaic County schools, with their parents, attended College Night in our gym. Bringing catalogs, applications, and other information, representatives from about 175 different colleges came to speak to anyone interested. Many students left the school that evening with their arms full of information. Not all colleges sent representatives. If you have a particular college in mind, check before you go to College Night’ next year.J DECISIONS. DECISIONS' Juniors Tammy Corenun and Debbie Cmielewski discuss the ments of Vassar while Mrs Carol Phillips consults with Vassar representative. Mrs Betsy Miller INFORMATION GLUT Ed Fattel searches through college catalogues at College Night. October 14 Miss Martinka, Mom The big news last September was that guidance counselor Barbara Martinka had adopted two more children. Now she has a total of four. What is even more surprising is that she is not married. Five years ago. Miss Martinka adopted two children, both girls, then ages seven and ten The adoption process was difficult because adoption agencies are hesitant about giving children to single parents Last year, after a family conference, the Martinkas agreed to adopt again. Two boys, half brothers, age two and five, were available and the agency insisted that the two should be raised in the same household. Miss Martinka agreed and the youngsters were accepted into her home in August. 1983. Speaking about her reasons for adopting children. Miss Martinka said. It s to let the children know that they are loved, and secure — that they don't have to worry about bouncing from home to home. The fnends and relatives of Miss Martinka have questioned her reasons for devoting so much time to the children. She believes that it's a choice that each individual must make. “Adopting, caring, and loving these children is right for me.” she said. Miss Martinka’s next move is to adopt the right husband. Any prospects? — Pam Cohen FAMILY PLAN Miss Martinka (center) vrtth sons Joey and Art. and daughter Don (Left) Missing is the eldest girl Laune On the right is Mrs Adcle Galle. a friend Academics 289 ALLOWED Mrs Judith Bradley enforces her rule that anyone caught , im in her French class will wear it on his nose 7 F AWAY' Freshman Felicia Newman is caught brushing her hair in class a pet peeve universally shared by all but the coolest teachers. SERIOUS BUSINESS: Mr. Robert Ruffing and his period three class. Mr. Ruffing has open annoyance verging on hostility to PA announcements that interrupt classes and any students who get passes to leave class early. 290 Academics MAKE FT NEAT: Mrs Dorothy Arietta surpervises senior Joe CavaIJo in trimming the edges from his Physcs homework Both Mrs Arietta ana Mr. Henry Weis will not tolerate homework papers handed in with frayed edges. J NEVER A DULL MOMENT Mr Robert Sil-bemaqel keeps freshmen entertained dunng class Left to right arc Andrea Tramonta, Mike Pagan, Laura DeVires. Tracy Najjan, Alteon Drexler, Maria DeLuca. Sharon Lavorgna. Jeff Worob and Liz Foulds What really bothers Mr Silbemagel is hearing the theme song of the old Mouseketeers Club TV show We get the glares for grooming, and chewing gum because teachers have Pet Peeves Teachers are only human You can count on certain things bothering them no matter what the month, no matter if it’s the first period Monday morning or 2pm on Friday afternoon. Miss Lucille Attenasio probably leads the list of teachers who •’CAN'T STAND IT WHEN YOU ...” If you want the benefit of the doubt in her class, don’t crack your qum. And girls should be careful not to apply perfume during her class. In fact, the smart thing to do is not wear perfume of any kind or she’ll make a point of making you wish you hadn’t. English teachers seem to be more hyper than those in other departments. Mr. Ron Crawford is a legend in his own time for being sensitive to slang. Just say the word yeah in his class and you are immediately assigned the dreaded 50 clip. ’ a punishment compelling the sinner to write fifty times. 1 must not say yeah. ' Or take Miss Linda Kruzelnick. Just try writing a composition on the joy of owning a dog or try choosing as your term paper topic the importance of the dog on the western frontier” and watch her react Then there’s Mrs. Dette. If you yawn in her class, that’s oad enough. But yawning without covering your mouth is a cardinal sin. If you must yawn, do it surreptitiously.” she says. When you re in the presence of Mrs. Karen Gross on a hot day. don’t fan yourself or you’ll feel her wrath. And since Miss Vicky Mussetti’s room borders the road behind the school, all her students know how angry she becomes when cars race past her windows. The award for the funniest pet peeve goes to chemistry teacher, Mr. Mike Pelak. He doesn't mind when you ask for a pass to the bathroom, but when you come back to his class, tne man checks to see if you washed your hands The list of what bugs teachers is endless; our advice is simple. If you’re in school to get ahead in life, learn the pet peeves of your teachers before you enter their classrooms and avoid annoying them. If. on the other hand, you’re here for a good time, you've just been given a head start in the time-honored tradition of becoming a disturb ing element. ROW HOUSES we M in out bones. the ored groins of distant faftng rust and an and s fl. they m«d to win covered, uncovered, burnt to the pound dead bodies m old pay s . « matched by smiled Uk sold to old America we chddten look lor God s dry — cleaning as simple as that see pray — and get rain SJcf aod we went dsjpng tee humed happneia. lor wains m the dry wel but the pare refused to peel and we found nothing my ample excuse my abductor, now mote broken than the wsl ol we ate what was k-tt ol daises and mourned tho petals curfed in heat out bodes row ike houses when the ocean look « brvV the earth. ts bastard children foe a nde inhausted. dnpping only mother hsd you higher in her belly, in her eyes no sme lo cany future Imby they would de with any kick by dawn totncerow we ate dames, sun centered seeds went down like buttered volcano, crawling to crush nlenc our row Scenes ol Sintered sfon. we thought we had the giiden ow. America, by the skin ol our teeth with the teeth m out skin and sail, we mod to wan — Joanne de Lange Match b. 1983 good kick One more year and We’re out of here Class of 1985 292 Ads SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE WAYNE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1984 from Your WAYNE REPUBLICAN MAYOR AND COUNCILMEMBERS Walter J. Jasinski. Mayor Frederick Bauer, Council President William C. Hanse. Councilman at Large Robert Pacca. Councilman at Large James Russo, Ward 1 Joseph DiDonato. Ward 2 Donald Rainey, Ward 3 Gary Webb. Ward 6 _ (201)487-5657 RUSSO DEVELOPMENT CORP. 71 HUDSON ST. HACKENSACK. N J. 07601 Lawrence Russo. Jr. COMPLIMENTS OF: STYLEART ENGRAVING CO.. INC. 119 W 23rd St. New York. N Y. 10011 Dear MR TUNNEYMAN. ( H MAN) Congratulations you finally graduated! Good luck in the future Here arc some times to look back at THANKSGIVING MOVIES IT'S SHOWER TIME CHRISTMAS 2 SS2 BACK DOOR. SKIS FALL’ HAPPY NEW YEAR- (Nice Resolutions) 5 am mominqndes home. LOCKED OUT' EYE in the sky Prom '83 — get lost much’ New York = Penthouse Love THE STUCK UP GIRL AT THE PARTY Congratulations Dawn and the Class of 1984 The Colella’s TV « co would bk to thank all the wV Mp d Out ’� ' « UvVrtUwiwn S«� on ope-. . . P m TVnio tUhy Bd far ! you http. and thtoik matt ddH' B ww:-. you fjnbm would not b wVt � Low. I aura Si Gtotgme A F LITHOGRAPHERS. CORP. 438 West 37th Street New York. N Y. 10018 (212) 695-6501 294 Ads MV SINCEREST BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 FROM YOUR PASSAIC COUNTY CLERK WILLIAM L. KATTAK V J r c Congratulations and Best Wishes to our Daughter Congratulations Karen Kathy Seidl Love, Mom, Dad, Jeremy, and Amy and the Class of '84 The Seidl Family “And now lot something comptaeh different Karfacr -M (Utah wound. whot •Mt • hurlng dni Crusin' Statons •l 1 19 . Boardwalk imsadsereures Cranldn' ay , . The Wat Machine Romping OeRaU Gushing the J Gew — (What ya gonna do. Bleed on me’l. Mud Maddnrss Heav Twhgh' 6mc. Rascals (Deem pufl . Orwln Dum . Hodwy — Dropping the gloves Oan' the usual. Che rxrroKtsiuw Bad things at Corfu. VWio punched the walP Bonn. Pie Ske«u, FVks and Fluids at Lukes Mansion. Lickrty SpiN. The King Kroneles — Konhnuout Hop. Apple picking. Bubble ship Car door openers Frank � locker. Supplier � o e western world. Lar. Ony, Gcxng off the rails. Ay . Ay . Ay ’ . Shouida ca!ed him the dork me vM ch« . KMSMLSLM. Bulk) • brvdar ouU «r StaHon RQHA.VMR CORKJCl WHORElFCl MR BASEBALLlSOl NefcfMI). TorfUDI. SpaeklKSl. 12 mcheslCB) Some call him TWTii. Litde DaveDOl ♦ MtchettJMl. CormaULl, SpooUJL). DassaUDi Now go away or I shal taunt you a second .erne And The Business Ednots ot EMBERS 84 would kke to thank al of those people who assisted es the compleeon of our section We would especial kle tothank Karin Lifcrgren Lisa Stem Ram WemSon lot thru typing skit We would aho kke to thank Kathy and oil without whom our quesSons would haw remained unimwml (what quesOons I And most of afl we would kke to thank Mr Words 1H8I tor hit tme care and help You make it happen. Mr Words Karen Roschefle Michael S Elk . All my leue and thanks to . , _ . My Mcen Dad who were always there ready and Wiling to show me the way I love you Al my (rends. especially Karen Alee. Kann. Craig, and Bert I wl always cherish our memcnes and our friendship My Vac hen whose enthusiasm brushed otf onto me Thank you It s hard to bekeve but we are 6na y graduating Ive loved these lour years and if I had the chance I wouldn't change a thing Con atulabons and best wishes lo the enter Cl of 84 lose. Kathy V Ads 295 In Memory of My Friend Steve. ANDY Old friends pitchin pennies in the park. Playin croquet till it's dark. Old friends hmm old friends. Old friends swappin lies of life and love, pitchin popcorn at the doves. Old friends hmm old friends. Old friends lookin up to watch a bird, holdin arms to climb a curb, old friends just old friends. Lord, when all my work is done, bless my life and grant me one old friend. Just one old friend. — Willie Nelson 2% Ads Congratulations and the Best of Luck to a wonderful daughter and sister, Gineen. Love, Mom, Dad, Gerard and Greg Good luck to the Class of 1984 The Demetrius Family V r m Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success and Happiness to the Class of 1984 The McGloin Family Ads 297 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1984 Graduating Class Mm Congressman Bob Roe V_ r j To our Daughter Caryn arid the Class of 1984 Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Happy and Successful Future THE ABNER FAMILY 298 Ads 0 mark pharmacy «. BLA'f . J .. B.S . • � . ' 0 POOS’On RO.. .J 0T4T0 694-6600 COVf l T C � ieo MMt C - � ‘ON SCAVlCf M CAVS C VCAfc vou� tun f� itr AAAiwe� T i 4-44M Ang� k C • WAYNE BARBER SHOP M� «'� HaMttytlng Spcc-aiii-ng tn AIIO Cut - La - Cult - Sh«9 Cut • O'oa W«. -ng Conrent.onil Cut - Lad' • C� iitdf n Tu � . Itwu S� t 6010 00 1411 ROUTE 21 (Slit Highway) WAYNE. H J. (Oppovt Pac jnac -Wayne SNOCP-ng Onlei) r To Our Daughter Jo Ann and The Entire Class of ‘84 Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Happy and Successful Future THE STANCHAK FAMILY Dad Mom Ads 299 John Nancy Stanchak Doug Linda Adamo and Johnny and Michael '� '■� � «• mi A SPORTS FANATIC VOntMCOOOOS V 1 04 MOU'C M � XI� PM SCHwru N � � m(. n; 07.70 y r fAla%,2 WCMM U« S� 'o-i V • •••-v ll lM«M % J y r V Frank W. Gardiner Agency All American Life Health P.O. Box 3065. Wayne, New Jersey 07470 (201)790-7794 ALL AMERICAN LIFE Insurance Company A U-LIFE COMPANY y •o a A OKU HUI KMa joski’H i-irroi.o (•llO.HKX yow’iwtci1 ' • � J i • ! • vCW. I I MOM IHMt.N Ulllk lUUHt mir i« in %Mll l� M I MM. ■ l -h «M ii I ( kn I r� i� JVA CVS . 696-5404 China Silk Ccmpany Inc. P.O- Oo BB3 Buil.r, Brenda E. Aldi Dominic M. Aldi V.P M.owB.r (mu nw wo ow mm J V (EOIJ 038-6603 Quu‘ ty Silk Yornu J Congratulations to Sandi Weinberg on her graduation. WEINBERG ASSOCIATES 300 Ads Saul Weinberg Specialists in Innovative Real Estate Transactions 132 Washington Street. Hoboken. New Jersey 07030 (201) 659-4448 m y—am STEEL AGENCY________________________ jerry r. Docker Insurance Agents Brokers William F. Silse Joseph M. Rude AUTO • BUSINESS • HOME “Wayne’s Leading Insurance Brokers” P.O. Box23Q8 • 801 Hamburg Turnpike • Wayne. New Jersey 07470 • 201 688-4600 Specialists in Quality and Servlet' STEENSTRA PAPER PRODUCTS Serving North Jersey’s Finest Establishments For Over 40 Years Distributors o 1 Quality Paper Goods To Schools Bakei.es Industry Institutions Markets Commercial Ott.ces Professional Buildings Churches Restaurants Luncheonettes Manufacturers Delicatessens Stores and Enterprises o all K.nos ★ ★ ★ Call For Information or Service MAIN OFFICE — 595-7600 5 JAMES ST., PATERSON, N. J. 07502 'S Best Wishes and Good Luck To the Graduating Class of 1984 Jerry’s Trophy Engraving Shop, Inc. 1875 ROUTE 23 WAYNE. NEW JERSEY 07470 BOB TERRY (201) 696-5085 C'r. A - I mages One 27 Waync hills mall Waync Mw Jt«SC 07070 201-696-6555 Gift Land Pfif AKNISS SHOPPING CeNTCI WAVNC. New JenSCY 07070 201-690.5529 y D T c DEVELOPMENTAL TUTORING CENTER • Diagnostic testing • Individualized Tutoring Program • For Children and Adults LETTIE SPINELLA, Director V___________________________________ 525 Wanaque Ave. Pompton Lakes New Jersey 07442 (201) 839-1236 ______________J 302 Ads CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes a MidLakttc bank Ofl ices in Wayne ai 580 Valley Road 1138 Willowbrook Mall 1005 Hamburg Turnpike at Church Lane V r 3-0-4F Wayne Valley High School BEST WISHES CLASS OF '84 FROM ALL OF US AT MARSHALLS J 'Brand Names for LessI WAYNE: Hamburg Turnpike Southbound, between Preakness Shopping Center and Wayne Hills Mai! Ads 303 A CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 Ramapo Shopping Plaza Hamburg Tpk. Valley Rd. Wayne, N.J. (201) 694 9440 To Our Son FREDR1K and the Entire Class of '84 VARMA GRATULATIONER och LYCKA TILL! The Ljung Family Mor Far Per BREEN INSURANCE AGENCY PACKANACK LAKE SHOPPING CENTER Route 23, Wayne, New Jersey Stop in for your business and personal insurance needs 694-0505 AREN BEREEN 3 Ick-flnia (2011 942 3038 •Aulri Lcc Wu i Jncf K cJnb. RICHANOTRUD 1600 Ma we n ROAD UWENHUIS • f NJ 074 70 201 • 696-4242 C'onta Pkormecv If 777 HAMOURO TURNPIKE JOHN CANTALUPPI, R P. WAlNf. N. J 07470 304 ' Ads mm THE STUDENT COUNCIL Wishes to Thank the Following People: Mr. Yanni, whose dedication and trust have been a constant inspiration, and whose cooperation has been the foundation of our success. Mr. Sinofsky and Mr. Domin, and the entire faculty for their patience, guidance, and support. Mr. and Mrs. Gross, our advisors, for their unending dedication and hard work. The Class Advisors, for their demonstrated concern. The Secretarial Staff, for help and supplies. The Custodial Staff, for keeping our office clean despite all of the paper fights we had. The Board of Education, for their efforts and concern. EMBERS, for bringing Student Council to life in color. All of the students who got up at 9:00 on Saturday mornings to help out at the refreshment stand. The Entire Student Body, for your cooperation. All the best to the Class of 1984!!! Ads 305 w v ip Wand. R Am MKkcy MX S, Mjrtrre -- MX Mmv McKmmm MA Bo-vt MX 8 — TCB MX Loaeo Mht-nJoww 12 12 « M Dorothy N« l NMSrto MM CC BR DW FR GA MM SB.CV.AF. - TN Harr iU - VWi UN Igwwi Mown on to Better thing Mr 4Mn A Schwfte Mr Mr Bob M Mr 4. Mr Dcer k BuXhei Mr St Mr Henry DeVnev Sc Mr Mr J Mennrtti Mr Mr Lev Wayne Mr L MmOoL � ”-? ch. Murpby Congratulations FRANK TEEN COPPO LOVE MOM. DAD TOM AND TIM All things bright and beautiful, All creatures great and small. All things wise and wonderful, The Lord God made them all. Cecil Frances Alexander COURTESY OF CRAZY EDDIE, INC. His prices are insane! v_________________________________________________) T.M. Jo Tm 4yn Sww. - M.TC ‘J. «—I roMHnv' l� -« U t Akuli n «♦.« CMrHMh.Vi«Uu (V ■. h «iw oiAl MfiCowa � -1 Thanks Mike and Fran. Love. Mike and Fran P.S. Thanks Ed. too!' P P S. Oh. Billy. Kathy, and Mr Words (HB) The Sophomore class would like to congratulate the Class of 84 and wish them all the best of luck. Stacey Tankel Linda Scott Mary Gelb Jeff Warhaftig President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer V r J Congratulations to David and the Class of '84 — We love you — The Mancuso Family — Mom, Dad, Bob Steph Special thanks to the following people who gave their time in helping with the sports section Andy Shih. for typing captions, taking awesome wrestling and sW(?) photos, and most of all for puffing up with Mark's abuse Fran, for giving us her wordly advice and for wnting witty captions. Laura Barbien for typing sports articles + scoreboards The coaches and athletes for their patience and assistance, and all those who wrote fabulous sports articles Lastly, we'd especially hke to thank Mr B . Kathy, and Bill for all the support and guidance they so willingly gave Mark and Laura V 308 Ads V J Ktfth Copptta. B rb Tu y. Mfat Economold. Oun« VWVdcn The world awaits; Its problems, joys, responsibilities. Each of us has the potential To come to grips with the world. To meet its challenges And to make it a better place. Best wishes to the Class of 1984 Union Camp Corporation Union Camp V Ads 309 r j v r y v Union 1 4422 FREE ESTIMATES PAYLOAD FOR HIRE SNOW PLOWING ROLL OFF UMTS LOUIS LOMBARDI SON TRUCKING INC CLEAN UP JOeS PRIVATE GARBAGE 22 KUIKLN COURT WAYNE. NEW JERSEY CONGRATULATIONS MICHAEL KAPLAN' GOOD LUCK' Love. Mom. Dad. Bruce and Jerry ographix � S� Graphs Souk kx al your pnrdng nwh Salutes the Clan of 1 4 3 Marge Cabas Lorraine LaShel H 1427 V r Someday « l took back on th� and il � J aJ i«m tun rsy W« bad many wsld 6m � weekend gel together . China Ha Tan wdhj JD. Mooschead. Pathmark 2 AM. Bruno's. Gctt course. oru on poach. ® n class. In Biology. dang the ihac and JOY TO THE WORLD Are w AlCnrO No. � v are exactly the um SCKNCE' Somrthng new to the planet earth - Shma Me TKr locket OrH 1 know Hecky HO Fred and Buddah' We've had scene dsaqreemrnts'' bur notfung could end our tnerdshp Although we may 9 our separate ways, our fn ndsh« wt reman strong i our hearts We P always be the 4 musketeers AKA — Tracy Pam. Karen and Kathy V TRANSFER PRINT FOILS. INC. 9 Cotters Lane East Brunswick. N J 08816 J V The Ackvshes Editors sash to eiSrnd thru sincere thanks to al of the hyesty capeon writers and al around drones who helped W«h our tecton Special thanks to Bkl. Kathy, and Mr B and lor al the anuety they eiprtlenced We owe everything w produced to out dear and wonderful mascots Hamlet and Hamlet Jr Good Luck to EMBERS 8S Aker Maureen and Laura J f To our “Susan” Congratulations with all our love and support for a happy and successful future The Messercola Family Mom, Dad and Louis 310 Ads Mike “Kap” Kaplan Bill “Token Goy McGloin Mike “Squirt” Ramer Laura Shrimp” Salizzoni Fran “Francoise Donnellon Ron “Geeky Ostrich Fuchs Laurie Scottie Scott Jimmy “Conehead Cone Jon Pudwhckr Rudolph Kathy Meatball Seidl Stephanie “Thrust Rath Katy “Mooooore Moore Jared “Speedy Zimmerman Craig “Bean” Weiner Norman “Rocky” Feit Scott Squattish” Rotman Marc Mr. Molson Levy Eric “Shun” Kramer Eileen “Shine Shine Caryn “Abs” Abner Maureen “Mo Jarkesy Ed Mr. Ed Tucker Carolyn Pit Pittel Your Valentine Partner is ... ’Halloween Party Pink Mouse Hoorah Nutsy Tennis Gumby Out of the Closet Tailgate SNL The Murph Hey bud. let's party Jaws Embers Pillows for Ruffing Toga Party New York City Trips Races Pick Up Sticks ‘Poltergeist Jackson Browne's Baby ‘ Boat to the Shore Trivial Pursuit Fleshdance from Willowbrook Period 5 Fallon Football The Cello You Male Whore The Perfect Couple Tennis Fags Smurf Underwear St. Patrick's Day Parade Flowerchild ‘ HEAH! Fickle This Bud's for you know who One-eyed snake The All American Virgins Moosehead Molson Cement Hips The Bear Mr. Hand Mr. Happy Class pic liquid lunch 6-pack hats Buxtons Bang the Drum McDrek's and McNuggets DON'T touch that dial! Don’t be doin' that It's just so ridiculous Hey. Fred .. You ain't got no ice cream POOP1ES Vermont Miss World Sgt. Kelley Mr. Mrs. Bill McGloin Hosehead Frisbee Beers Stereo out the Window Mr. B All 3 — Sandwich Pub Late night at Bruno’s Mrs. Crane. I’m looking at you Did you know that 66% of all black children are illegitimate College Aps The S.C. Bed Goldfish user MICHAEL Wha's the problum It Just Doesn’t Matter He Drank WHAT? 4 years of senioritis Solid Rock Cruisin Concerts Wow! Bob and Doug Ugly MUN — Life’s been good to us so far. Imagine ... Breathe, breathe in the air Don't be afraid to care Leave but don't leave me Look around and choose your own ground For long you live and high you fly And smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry And all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be Roger Waters Our best of luck and love to all our friends. May all your dreams become reality Marc Levy and Eric Kramer We brushed the Sense. Secton and we n ALIVE' TV fights. the rwhts. and IV lack ot wtocal photo nvxV us any, but we puled through Blurt ’ NEVER AGAIN WV� WV’WMO CARES’ You del but wthour Saxt Ho let tho spectacular spread cc Jd rso haw been pcnuble TKsrJu � o the Sensor Claw lor al your gnef but after all the compian mg you now haw an a-naang sexton ol your owes Thanks so tw typists and underclassmen 14 10 helped us through the tacaon. and a very special thanka to Kathy. B I and Mr 8 lor keeping us from deseoysng room 199 and each o tn Cal Rtf. Caryn and Jon PS Jon end Caryn Dear Lame. (Ver the past 18 months you haw let me with ftsary memones ol good limes 12 16S2. 3 D mow. Spam. Palace Diner, miniature gstfavj Cab Stale walla Hal it Oates bowling cuing OBM8. Marcos. Potetranst. New York. 42nd Street. Rus saan Tea Room. Stokes State Forest, lobs let. shnrrp. spaghetti, turnips, modeling China Paradkw TV Beat. Super Chic Cm. AchiBrs. Patrick. FAAF1L. you can't park here. Off1 dThing school long lunches. Chinese peopkr. rtde the K Man horse the ping pong table crashed All of hnr tfsksgs were special because I shared them with my best fnend. the procratarvsaor Thanks tor beng there when I needed you IPMLTY You are special don't ewe change I lose you Bd LATE BOOSTERS a Dim ■ . Own - S- � Ce SM.-W.-UMU-1C Sc-K-wS ™ — U|-I«r� n W • Ar ' - Stowsw Aw • - A - ' M r W4n.- rnllW aii -.-;bbu«jsi« smvs tsc� - as u. v. v. in Bern ml saaulr s l ,-.tw £££.________ (kw-WnlU Ct n class c a t £SS2 LATE BOOSTERS • e CWm «wyr« 1 H«o� o IS He. lV.et-4 OaWd nJCe� v U « S Owe Sonar ord1 me a laatSo lureMrlUa rsa- «. — w. sw IteVN I w Me am. ISo !••«� m3 he inrei C Coma MKwrH lew - IVrrW. «... •� « w� Coot Let Irm lal Her inOtoSNn - Oman. (..OUlk- JTII - Vo (vm . MI K4 t eiro.a ac N SSry Cww a——I ' - — ►Sr f ia.ro «i Ol w r Wr .rte mitaMrooSatar Mhntoo tom its row rt Wilt I os NOT rvily to . Cow Sew «o o. Cfl Law SWS -O Lo o Too Gwo - (rS lor Too . - A - � Low Too Hr vror IWr Lo o Too Lmo KMVWVWt roo. r hoe -� I As. wo .04 i arwkrriww j� rv - N wOCtT tll« A. a w«-a, - TSJ - atear - so M • ML lr on • .« . Dow � a cm non M-riweWsowo-ATC tme ten A� - 112 A3 «J e _ N - PATTI USA! 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Po r WV It 2SAJ to n alA i ini ca« toe nivmvAnraftt tSSot • w AM lroo M TWrr S6ZMI2 100 S4 LO 0 o Ads 311 312 Ads “If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put foundations under them.” Henry David Thoreau Class of ’84 Not In the Spring We Were Standing Still As our icy and snowy winter gave way to a long-awaited thaw, students dove into spring activities with zest In words and pictures EMBERS will try to document spring fever as it affected most of us in between March and May. The re-introduction of the mid-winter recess saw students going on vacations with their families in February (to Florida, the islands, wherever) and then using the Spring break to break free from mom and dad for a while. Many went with friends to Florida or went skiing in New England or even Utah and Colorado. Others took 314 Closing ONE STEP BEYOND. Senior Lisa Herman runs the anchor leg in the mile relay in the Princeton gym SOLEMN MOMENT: Erghteenyear old Roger Hanen-berg registers to vote in the library Eighty-four students registered here in March. UP IN SMOKE Emphasis and One-to-One sponsored the annual Battle of the Bands March 30. The event raised 3000 dollars as one side of the gym was filled with admission-paying fans Of the four bands participating, the judges, a team of professional musicians. chose Oasis as best for the second year Among the songs they performed were. That's What I Like About You and Hot Girls in Love Here Jorge Barretta cranks up the smoke machine HIGH IN THE SKY: John Schmidt. 10th grade, crossed-up. kicked-out. and radical one afternoon in March Closing 315 In the Spring We Were Not Standing Still school-sponsored tours of Italy and France for the vacation week. Eighteen visited Italy while another 30 spent their time in France. In sports this Spring 183 boys took part in March. April and May events while another 55 girls were chosen for Spring teams, according to Russ DeVries, athletic director. Late in February Mr Bill Stems, our girls’ track coach, took 11 of his star runners to Princeton, N.J. where 12 high schools com peted in relay races. True to form. Valley placed second. In another kind of sport, about 300 girls toiled during endless practice sessions perfecting their dancing, tumb ling and racing skills for the SAA program. They were ready and so were the crowds who cheered their events for three evenings. May 3, 4 and 5. Students not involved in athletics had a chance to participate in the 11th annual One-to-One Marathon. May 18-19. For 30 hours, 200 students played volleyball, basketball and ultimate frisbee while Valley bands rocked and rolled When it was over. One-to-One had raised nearly $5,000 to help the mentally retarded. This money was added to the nearly $4,000 raised at Wil-lowbrook Mall March 2 and 4. Over 50 kids MR RING MAN Mary Ann Tinus and Sherry Gelardi try on their rings as Linda Scott. Jeff Goldberg. Joe Tamoosh. Mike Tunkel, and Collen Rogan wart their turn STRIKE THREE On March 14. Senior Cary Rosenberg washes it were warm so that he could play baseball 316 Closing On Apnl 6. Wayne found itself underwater. cafeteria 5 and 6 was taken up by the flood Three hundred people eventually moved into victims. Here Jodi Rubinstein ana Liz Panos Closing 317 our school until they could return to their enter the living area of the victims homes four weeks later. The ''new'' gym. and In the Spring We Were Not Standing Still from school dressed as clowns sold balloons and collected donations while our Jazz Band played and Chamber choir sang. That same weekend eight students modeled in a fashion show at the Mall, drawing a large crowd and adding to the excitement of the weekend. On the academic front this spring, the Model United Nations had another outstanding performance at Monmouth College the last weekend in March. The 30 students who participated in political debates claimed 8 trophies and other awards. During the same weekend, the third annual battle of the bands took place in our gym. Five hundred students came to school to hear four bands rock and roll. In addition to playing old standbys by Van Halen and the Kinks, the bands aired new tunes by Yes and Rock of Seagulls. When the music ceased, the winner was our school's own Oasis band. As usual, the event was a major success for the two organizations sponsoring the Battle.” One-to-One and Emphasis who split a profit of $3000. Music reached its peak in the spring, as the ninety members of the school concert TUG OF WAR: Kim Gibney. Tracy Ferguson Kristin Meredith, Linda Scott. Anarea Pressler. Debbie Rol-landelli. Chris Thies, and Linda Daly. PROMENADE: At the March fashion show. Senior Ed Thompson escorts model Sue Ham da BALLOONS AWAY!: Junior Danielle Hoffman sells balloons for One to One. Willowbrook Mall. March 4 318 Closing MARCHING FOR MICKEY: The entire band spent four days in Orlando. Flordia. May 8-12 Closing 319 In the Spring We Were Not Standing Still band boarded an airplane for Florida to participate in the Orlando Music Festival. May 8-12. To help finance the trip, the band held a fashion show in March with Valley students assisting professionals in modeling spring clothes. The 30.000 dollar Florida trip cost each student $320. The band per formed twice during their stay, once at the Epcot Center and then in front of the Disney World castle. When the band returned to school, members found their teachers furious because they had missed four days of school. In addition to the band students, those with theatrical talents expressed their creativity this Spring. Fortunately, the absence of a school musical in 1983 did not set a trend. Over 35 students took acting or chorus parts in Damn Yankees. The play was performed before cheering crowds on April 26, 27, and 28. and it seems that enthusiastic and talented underclassmen (over half of the group in the show were freshmen), will provide the talent for future shows. No one can deny that Seniors were also talented in the show-biz department. Dawn Kreizer certainly won the admiration of the ON THE RUNWAY Junior Colette Baruth models in the Annual Fashion Show sponsored by the band. March 16th The girls modeled to Michael Jackson’s musk At the ena of their presentation, each model saluted the audience weanng a symbolic white glow on her nght hand A nkc ending For further entertainment. the Jazz Band played and a Chinese auction was held The Apnl blood drive attracted more donors then ever Sponsored by the Zonta Chib, sixty-three lunlors and seniors gave blood on April 30. Of these kids. 36 were eighteen years old and aid not need parental consent. The last time our school sponsored a blood drive, in 1982. 40 students gave. Hen Robert Cappucd looks on as Junior Bev Smith gives blood 320 Closing Closing 321 In the Spring We Were Not Standing Still school for co-starring in the off-Broadway play Spookhouse, (starring Anne Meara of Here’s Stiller and Meara for the American Express card” fame). Dawn, the former SAA white overall captain. did not regret her decision to perform on the New York City stage rather than in Wayne Valley’s Gym. The excitement of Spring culminated in the senior prom at Birchwood Manor. May 25. This romantic evening was followed for many by a night in New York City, a champagne breakfast and a day at the shore. It was the final milestone of the year, before graduation. Students, as never before, jumped into spring activities. Athletics, theatrics, and music reached their peak. School events thrived and students traveled. Although many impatiently awaited the heat and freedom of summer, for most of us in school, spring was a celebration of life. — Ron Fuchs WANNA TRY IT ON? Senior Sue Davidovich searches for a prom gown at Flair, a bridal shop on Riverview Drive When the sophomore dass wanted to stir up some excitment they decided to give a breakdance demon stration The valley group. called the Ace Breakers, and the Paterson-based Wild Style Rockers performed for 40 minutes demonstrating breakdance moves such as the suicide, the hebcopter. and the spider on May 9. Pictured here is Ken Quinones of the Ace Breakers 322 Closing TAKE TIME TO SMELL THE FLOWERS Lisa Tor-chin with some chrysanthemums in the greenhouse on Alps Road LADS AND LASSIES Attending the March 17 St. Patty's Day parade in N Y C were Seniors Scott Rot-man. Debbie Lane (Montville High School). Craig Weiner. Mike Ramer, Bill McGkxn and Jon Rudolph STARRING IN' SPOOKHOUSE IS SENIOR DAWN KRE1ZER On the set is Dawn (left) with the cast including Anne Meara Dawn played a supporting role in the ofl-Broadway dark comedy. “Spookhouse wntten by Harvey Fierstein who also wrote La Cage Aux Folles Dawn's role was that of a teenage troublemaker The show underwent nightly previews in April but closed in early May after a week s run Dawn's role was important enough to be mentioned in the N.Y. Times review of the play. May 3. Mel Gussow of the Times said. ... and Dawn Kretzer plays the daughter as a teenage brat. Closing 323 Photo Index Andrla AufrtiKh r. oo� — c-ro . Biadfced - 63. 116. 256. 106 rt. Carves - 47J04. lOSTlJl. 137. 3 IT?. 313 330. 331 Aba Sue - 246 Abbott. Bradford — 63, 116. Abnet. 143 . Ackicyd Chartcs - 272 Acqwswua. Kara - 236 Addoso. Shcn Ann — 30. 178. 197 Adrbrvsn. Mutth.v. — 246 Agiirkr Wayse _ 178 Agvrrs. best - I2S. 145 169. 2S6. 284. 288 Awn. Mm Dorothy — 288 AaanoH. PhAp — 153. 236 Ahart. Swan - 151. 159. 236 Aitkm Tmothy — 32 178 AJb u«a Lauren — 236 AJbarei. Manama - 129 167. 168. 169. 178. 195 Mbcy. Jc«V Lynn — 256 AKxy Kenbetto - 236 A)« Irer 178 Ain Lora — 246 Ainu Frank - 74. 75. 86. 87. 116. 253.256 Alexander Jerr.ler — 178 Alexander Robert — 145. 246 Altano. Gerald - 236 Allano. Wendy — 246 Atyifli. Grate— 178 183 Alien. Christopher — 66. 68. 178. 312 AlVn. Lynn - 24. 256 Alper. Ow'd — 161, 256 Amiran , Patricia — 236 Anas . Georgette - 96. 246 Andervcn. Charles — 272 Andersen. KinWn — 115. 246 Andrcano. Rotemary — 272 v. Yurt — 226 Anthony-62. 106, 116 145, Antjcfeu. Metarae — 39. 154. 256 Antsh Dyad — 148. 159 236 ervKWr Anton. John — 93. 120. 236 Anna. Doewhy — 272 290 Aroncstr. Randi — 178 2 4 Athlon. Andrew — 246 AJafaen. Amy - 69. 112 246 AUataen Andrew — 179. 312, 324 Atnaly Dead - 179 Atvnauo. Lucfle — 272 Audio Vtvaal Club 132 Auerbach Andrea — 96. 256. 324 Karen Boyatr Backman Jeftey — 179 Band - 74. 158 161 Baker. Lira — 180 Bandcyax Ntk — 74 116.246 Bara-nowila Alex — 138 Barash. Paul Erie Barber Deus� ai — 74. 84. 246 Bartwn. Gforta — 272 BarServ Laws - 134 138 179 Bamn. Jamn — 134. 170. 179 Bamev Joseph _ 98. 236 Bamn Laura - 137. 156. 157. 162. 165.256 Bamn Maureen - 68 246. 255 Bamn. Mckv-s 236 Barone Thomas Bun. Christopher — 256 Barreto. Jorge — 31. 233. 256, 315 Barreto. Patr v — 37. 246 248. 262 Banky. Michele - 25. 236 Bade . Janice — 246 Bertmck. Wtftam - 130. 131. 136. 152. 173t 179. 210. 229, 312 Baivtb.Col.tlc 115.256 Baaebal - 108 Basketball, boy. 82 Basketball, girl - 88 Ba« Hn, _ 10$. 145. 236 Baort Waan _ 2S6 Baumgartner Unula - 256 266 Beach. Kimberly - 70. 179. 313 Beah Jennder - 227 Bechet. Sandy — 66. 252 256 Beck. Jagudmc 65. 246 Beck Jefcty - 30. 179, 261 312 Behr Manta 10, 92; 256 258 Br+ems. Mechel — 176. 180, 210 Bebeman, Robyn Lon — 60. 246 Brigatd Alan - 236. 245 Belt Darnel - 66. 256 Berea. Hale — 180 Benrvmbne. Carol — 147. 176 180 Berian. Lew - 94. 95. 96 272 Bergrr Lrnde - 252. 256 Bergmann. Knstm — 256, 260 Bergman Metnra — 236 Bernard. Mcde — 236 Beman George - 129. 180. 220 Berry Swan - 89. 236 Berryman, Jamn — 236. 270 Branched. Lugmr — 67. 86. 87. 247 Bratucci. Michele - 8. 8� 122 123. 148 151. 169. 256, 330. 331 Brier. Johannes — 246 Brier Ono 317 Bder Swan -256 Brrchler. Steve - 108. 109. 283 Bed Latea - 246 Berbers Rotlyn — 246 Bocholf Wtlsam - 84. 236 Bishop Bob — 74. 9S. 98 Blab Andreas - 256 Blau Gndy - 40 256 Blum. Amy - 246 Bob. Maty— 230 Bobowiki Karen — 10. 181. 2S6 Boether Donald - 272 Bochmet Anna Mane — 246 Bogdon Ch tscnr — 6 81 239. 246 Bogart. Dora Mane - 180 327 Bogua. Karen - 156. 157. 256. 324 Bolsrd Robert - 256 Bonanni. Gened - 116. 246. 106 Bonda. Adam 246 Bonds. David - 74 79. 116, 174 180. 312 Bomla. Like 236 Bonh-koe. Harold — 268. 273. 234. 332 Borfcowskj, Frank - 162 172. 180 Borkowiki. Swan - 158. 246 Bortko. Joseph — 2S6 Bowen Alan — 116 180. 2X4 Bowers. ADnon — 236 Berate -99 Boyle. Ram — 2S6 Boyle. Robert - 271 Boiarth. Leva — 246 Bradford Brsan — 63. 246 Bradford Stacey — 56. 60. 61. 88. 112, 257. 329 Bradey . Judrth - 273 290 Bradshaw, Liu 31 246 Brady. Laa - 34. 132. 180 Brandrcker, Lna - 257. 115 Brandt. Andrew — 257 Brandt. Jersndcr _ 236 Brandt. Ul - 180. 313 Brandt. Ua - 39. 156. 163. 246 Braslavsky. Marsha - 129. 2S7. 264 Braurnlesn. Lance — 257 Braxton Hehael - 246 Bnystn. John — 181 Bregesws. hiy a — 16. 246 Bmdaopt Mn Abes - 273 Bresnnger Robert — 273 Brersnan. Sharon _ 129. 17S. 181 Bcratow Scots David - 246 Broiler Ban — 81 8n� s. Kenneth Bnxkmanrv 1 Cittord— 181 Brockmarm. IXudn — 246 Broder. Robert — 236 Broder. Stacs - 40. 102. 2S7 Broody Edward — 236 Brooks Chratophe. — 74. 84. 246 Bcown. Ailene — 39. 156 246 Brown Mdge - 156. 257 Bryvon Chraone — 236 Bryscrs Mr and Mr Boyd — 130 Buchmann. Pamela — 257 Bockey, Done! — 174 181. 312. 327 Buckley Gregory — 236 Burch. Scott — 181 327 Burke. Tamara — 236 Bums Linda - 90. 2S7 BuwaUa. Donald - 2S7 HuwakJa. Dorvsa Lynn — 89. 246 Bykowski Donna — 237 Juts Coined Cadonn. Beth - 132. 181 Cafaro Dense Cain. John - 56. 74. 76. 100. 233. 257 CaBw. Pamris - 24. 32. 70. 136. 138. 145. 257 Calmlirt Parana - 132. 133. 236 Camcrans. Anthony — 74. 79. 108. 181. 2257295.313 Campina. Christopher — 111. 237 Canpana. Kmtbetfy — 237 Campana. Michael - 74. 246 Carrpbd. Catolyn - 273 Campbel John — 273 Caere.jiu Dean - 75. 237 Campnano. Lssa - 143, 181. 230. 231 Carpuno Gina — 237 Campo Daralee - 39 Cannon. James — 182. 191 Canonco Audrey — 273 Cantoe. Tracy - 257 Capobonco. VWtoe - 66. 108. 275 CappeOo Darad - 182 Capprita. Kenneth - 145. 273 Cappo Cynthsa — 15. 2S7 “ ccs. Robert - 66. 132. 133. 182. Cartone. Ann Mare - 237 Cartrso. A] — 55 282 Carkrso Bob - 282 Cartore Toni - 237 Carney . Akc - 156. 157 182 Carney. Boars - 75. 98 237 Can also. Dawes — 246 FRIENDS Seniors Steve Ewasko. Andy Aslasken. Donald Davidson. Kim Dilatush. Anthony Felber, and Mark De Rissio chose to remember their fnend Steve Raymond during the senior class photo at the Meadowlands. Steve Raymond passed away in the summer before his senior year FOOD FOR THOUGHT Freshman Ron Pansi chooses a sc rump tious meal to prepare for foods class FLYING: Albert Choi exercises on a March afternoon Camjthcrv Kilty - 227 Carrutherv Prter — 227 Canrto. Katy — 283 Caitiff. Charle — 273 Canubba. Launr Can . Teresa - 237 Ca� av Gregory — 71. 161. 237 Cawady. David - 183. 184. 185. 313 Caacra. Chit - 74, 106. 116, 246 250 Caslwwdav Pamela - 6. 81. 239. 246 Quad no Gknn — 9. 99. 159, 257 Catanaaro. Maiy — 115 151. 257 CavaBo. Dune - 89. 237 CavaBo. Joseph — 24. 74. 79. 94. 95. 98. 183. 196. 290 Cavwtaugh. OwWIn« — 143. 246 Caaulan. Patricia — 145 Ole . Cathertne — 237 Crime. David — 257 Cenert. Suzannr — 130. 131. 145. 246 Centra. Dawn — 130, 131. 145 Chapmen GaJ-257 QerWadm — 78 Cheetham. Craig — 159. 246. endvheet Chernenko. Konstantin U - 226 Chemahuk. Cahnirw — 183 Chrtittn Barbara - 49. 63 115. 246 Choi. Albert — 246 325 Chdeuln. Michael - 237 Chcmack. John — 237 Chorea — 154 Chmbacher George - 8. 93, 160. 161 ChrHbachrt Martan _ 257. 273 CW yjeou Chyl - 66. 116, 151. Chvurw Ycou Lm — 151. 116. 257 Chuu. Jane Lea — 257 Chuu. Pate — 37. 71. Ill Orange. Lauren - 257 OsrewsM Debra - 160. 257 Quawila Karen-246 CXawB. Brandon — 39 Cuba. Kan - 183, 312 dark. Roger- 119. 132. 183 Or Sharon - 92. 93. 183 CireeWvaki. Dtborah - 40. 80. 151. 257.289 Cinttkwilo. Pamela — 2. 4. 13. 81. 236 Cody. Mr .Umn — 273 Coev Man —273 Cohen. Carol - 273 Coban Pamela - 131. 143. 145 151. 152. 183. 197. 313 Cohen. Swum - 57. 66. 82. 83. 108. 257 Cohen. Wendy Ann — 246 Cohn. Stephen — 186 Coiro. John - 237 Cole . Joan 283 Colela. Dawn Mar — 176 186. 188. 197 Coleman. Glenn — 257 Coleman. John — 84. 237 Coleman. Robert — 159. 186. endsheet Cottra. Michael — 75. 78. 79. 170. 174. 186. 312. 313 Cofew. Shriagh - 257 Coburn. Jame - 41. 122. 237. 324 Comb, L ta — 257 Ccenpute Club - 148 Concert Band - 161 Cone, Jamet- 130. 131. 143. 180. 187. 225. 229 Ccetorth. Mchaei — 257 Contort, B� agk — 74. 246 Coneoy. France — 246 Conw. Salvatore — 246 Ccntno. Mn EDen — 273 Conway. Carolyn - 60. 89. 112 246 Conway. Kara - 242 CoctoCbwn Cooke. John Cooper Wake — 247 Coppo. Frank - 187. 220. 313 Coppo Thomas — 16. 74, 257 Coppola. Keith - 187. 309 Coppola Robert — 84 247 Ccppobno. Marie — 237 Corcoran. John - 187. 232. 312 Corcoran, Mehetr - 56. 89 Ccraren. Tamara — 41. 81. 257. 289. 271 Cortntfiam. Beth — 37. 41, 122, 167. 168. 169. 237 Cowan. Eluabe — 70. 257 Cowan. Robert — 98. 160. 257 Coy r. Ryan - 247. 98 Coyne. Timothy _ 74. 257 Crane. Richard — 84. 237. 239. 245 Crawfcrd. Ronald — 273 Crtaahik. JriWry - 187, 327 Croaa. CcBren - 247 Crowe. Jams - 187. 257 Crowe. Timothy Ciena Cheryl - 148 159. 237 Endahert Cued. JIB — 142 247 Cuba Kim - 225 295 Cuten Terrence — 247 CuBm. Tracey - 187. 132 133 Cunurengs Mr, Virgrua — 273 CunuruMi. Maura - 81. 187 CvethovJa Jamn — 71. 125. 237 Curthovslo. Suxanne — 11. 188. 313 HD Nadine DeMarco DAmato Mchaei - 99. 166. 167, 169. 247 D'Amcko Pete — 247 D’Ambeatto. Mana — 237 DOntoo Albert — 247 Dahl Steven - 17. 188 Daly. Davtd - 257 Daly. Linda — 141. 143. 188. 225. 295. 313, 317. 318 Daly fehonda - 35, 37. 143. 247. 262 D'Amico Uame - 273 Damico. Robert - 93. 257 Damn Yankee - 164 Danckuerth. John - 83. 84. 119. 247 Danckwenh. Kmbety - 237 Dante. Cheitae Dantonl. John — 273 Oaroch. Rodngo — 67 247 Daum Tlmoehy - 9. 46 159. 247 David. Merit — 247 Davtdovtkh. Susana — 36. 188 Dovtdscei Donald - 188, 313. 324 Davidson Pamela - 81 239. 247 Davis. La — 65. 145. 257 271 Dews, Jen - 95. 257, 261 Data. Michele — 237 Dots. Susan Lee —.33. 134 247 DECA — 134 Dr Car ha. M h Be — 188 Dr Jous. Annette — 247 Dr Large Joann — 292 De Luca. Mana - 122, 132. 2J7n 290 De Marco Jeffrey - 188. 327 De Marco Nadine — 81 325 235 K Marta. Lisa — 81. 141. 143. 188 Rna� Mark — 188 312 324 De Rota Dane! - 257 De Rosa Manta — 257 De Runet Scott - 2 12 13 27. 40. 122.257 Dr Santo Nkholaa — 274 De Strive Luca - 2S7. 97 De Vrto Alan Jama - 2S7 De Vna Andrea — 105. 188 Dr Vna David — 146 174 189. 232. 284 De Vna Laura — 162. 290 Dr Vna Mr Russel - 274 281 De Vna Trnothy — 247 Dot Robert Delaney Wikam - 169. 247. 167 Deirv. Gerard - 237 Drteu. Karen — 189 Del Gudxe Vetona — 273 DrBa Feta Mxheina — 237 DrBarovere Anthony - 111. 238 Drmareu. Albert — 75. 274 Dr Martino Linda — 274 Drmetouy Gmren - 81. 143. 189. 295, 297 Drmeatn. Gregory — 74. 77. 247 Drmkow. Glenn _ 67. 92 93 Drmpski. David — 62 63. 189 Dempslo Timodiy - 67. 247 Dmbutg Alec - 145 257 Dmegurio Robert - 27, 274 DenhoBandn. Mark - 2 8 Dense! WMkam- 67 116. 157. 257 Des Jardns Atooo - 102.238 DaJardm. Donald-257 Dochain Charta - 27, 274 Drsnoyer. Jmrrirr — 274. 55 Desoto Mary — 283 Dette. Lovma- 235. 269. 274 Devenney Joseph — 274 D Cario. Richard — 247 D MiceCi Margo — 65. 247. 316 D Mmni Mela - 238 D Nafdo Edward - 94 95 189 196 D Pietro Vto - IS 247 D Plrito Charles _ 257 D Totto. Jamn — 119. 189. 232n 93 D Vegbo Tito - 238 Damands. Neele — 238 Damoed Kim — 257 Diamond. Richard — 71, 238 Dana. Mchaei - 24. 74 75 79. 170. 174. 189. 225 295 Dlatoth. KamberS - 189. 19 312. 324 Dton. Eke - 283. 287 Distributive Education ol America (DECAI — 135 Dobkowtkj. Sharon - 238 Domtn. Enc — 116, 2S7 Domes Mr Louts - 270 Domnguer, Duke! R — HI. 238 Dyrenguet Michele Dmnefcrv Franca — 73. 131. 136. 138. 172. 190. 313 Dorvab John _ 62. 94. 95 97. 116. 145 257 Dorval. Roger _ 95 148. 238 Doyle Bevan — 111.238 Dreg Jan - 32. 81. 257 Oamn. Andrea — 190 Draznn. Elen E rv r. Aveam — 106. 238 Dernier Akson - 238 290 Drooock John - 74 86 257 Ducaw. Michael Du Perte Bflan — 190 Duchim May - 56 62. 63. 106 115. 238 CXiHy. Edward Dunlap Pamela — 81. 190. 218 Duval. Veronica — 39. 156. 257 Dwyer. Sean - 148. 156 160. 257 D,kura Deborah — 190 MikeEc, Earies.Cll- 139 Eckert. Robert - 148 162. 190 241 Eekhart. Debra - 2i1 Economou. John — 37. 238 Economou. Michael 247, 309. 325 Edeteesn. Lisa - 30. 81. 140. 143. 190 Eden Enca - 247 Eden Linda - 258 Edwards, Mohar! - 75. 238 Ehwnberg Beth - 80. 81. 258 Ehrenbrrj Cbrtvhne 190 Enr-van Mr David 274 EJfrt. Minces Q 238 F . Robert _ 258 Eton.Mchar! 47.137.152 191. 228. 312. 166 Ember, (Yearbook' — 136 EMPHASIS (LITERARY REVlEWl — 120. 128 £ v Afcert - 144 148. IS2, 1S4. 167, 2 1 Victoria - 122. 144 167. 169, ' 123 Index 325 Photo Index ... Dorothy— 238 . ,-.-n Andiw—83 84. 151. 252. t.wr- . «wi - 248 rJoseph - 9. loo. 2S� f.uo EvstgtfaZa. Mr John - 274 Tv«t£ Gmh-67. 151.258 Ew.rsko. S«vm - 191. 312. 324 Norman FHl Facchee. Anrt. — 158. 248 Filey. Juith - 274 Famu ro. Jlsck - 248 fjMuil Barb-283 Fmm.Lm- 36.147.191.313 FKVt Edward - 10. 41. 129 191. 289. 312 Faueibach Kurt - 74. 76. 116 152. 258. 267, 330 331 Fauetbach, Wttam — 274 Fava. Joshua M - 238 Favoco. Mar,- - 122. 141. 147. 186. 191 Fedet. Guy - 191. 225. 295 Fedrro . JoAnn - 258 Federd. Marc A — 238 Forney Matthew - 100. 101. 248 Fein, fju - 102. 134 131. 191 Fdn. Ronald B -71. 111.238 Frmenrwn. Marc — 63. 191 Fen. Barbara — 89. 258 Fra. Jeffrey - 6. 152. 248 Fest. Noerron - 14. 18«. 185. 192. 313 326 rdber. Anthony - 192, 324 Fridman Mart C - 71. 169. 238 Fencing — 104 f engyv Kevin — 258 Ferguson. Robert — 119. 248 Fersxison Tracy _ 2, 3, 120. 128. 129 176. 192. 203. 31$. $32 FWidhouw. Paim-ii JSic Karl _ 71. 238 ■ r-84. 248 Flee . Charlene — 112.248 Ffeooe. Bobby - 111.238 r«ooju. Houman — 258 Fmchem Warren - 9. 120. 145. 161. 258 Firth. Monique — 238 Fisher, Howard - 192 Fisher M — 192. 219 Fishman Ingr-d — 258 Fishman Irma — 280 Flooo. Christopher Fogd Diane A - 238. 270 Fogd. Steven _ 95. 170. 192 Fog Susan - 134. 192 � . 79. 108. 174. Golev. Joseph — 238 Galagher, BUne - 274 Gaftr. Adde - 274. 289 Garber. Me Karl _ 258 Garber. Nikki R -238 Garemote, Angela — 192 Garcrrore. Jennifer — 238 Gargoeie. Perry - 252. 2S8 Gansgin. Carol - 280 Garrtgan. James — 248 Gettnoa. Nancy 258 GeUtdi. V.v-y Ann — 121. 1 4 Getardi. Short 65,248,316 Grib. Mary 152, 248. 267 Geidroch. Re hard - 258 Geme. Mr Robert — 274 Geme. Rosemary - 140 152. 259. 267 Gene. Beatrice — 274 Ghosh Arpan - 67. 301 Gtacalone. P J - 238 Gtacoo. Anthony N -84. 111.238 GUngeruso. Marla A — 194 Gtanmro Nancy - 24. 70. 102. 259 GfeWo Jam, — 283 Gfbney. Gcorame — 137. 138. 145. 13715l � 7 259 330 331 Gtbney. Krm Ann - lO. 194. 244. 313 318 Guucre. Jacquelyn — 259 Gtbnan. Jennifer — 248 Gntbats Smart L — 20. 169. 194. 284 Grata, fasten 143. 259 Gtowpod Valerie - 10. 80. 81. 259 Gtowacky, John L 194 Goehner, Janet M 99. 102. 238 Goeheter. Thoenai B — 156. 163, 165. 194. 329 Goetz. Ekzabeth — 259 Goetz. Thomas D — 238 Ceil Barbara — 194 Gckfeerg Jeff — 148. 248. 316 Gokkntn Same — 259 GcAlemh. Kimberly - 6. 37. 106. 234 238 Goldstein. Jeffrey - 259 Goldstein. Judth — 234 259 Golf- 118 Good Frank — 37. 248 Goodkm Janet B - 27. 194. 229 Goodman Karen J. — 168. 169. 238 Gorahlu. Daruri - 248 Confer.. Beth J —238 Gordon, Mxhari — 67. 248 284 Gorman Patrick M 195 Gorm.it . Beth A — 195 Gonnyr. Mekvu A - 195 Gownger. MxKael - 3. 4. 12. 13. 33. 159. 248. endsheet. 326 Gould Mrs Mar9,ni _ 274 Granered Enk - 159. 161. 259. 266. tnddtari Geaaaro Dawn _ 151 234. 259. 288 Greco. Mxhari - 248 Greenberg. Alyaa — 130, 131 Robert - 259 Greenberg. I Greenlrah li Fool ball -70 Fcebev Shcka - 258 Fce artnl. Emdy- 17. 238 Fceman. Andrea — 81. 143, 258 Forman. Parnell — 192 203 Formosa. Chrvsane — 20 23. 51 60 248 Fetter. Mchael — 248 Foster. Wallet - 74. 75. 106. 116. 258 FoUds Ekzabe . — 159. 238. 290 France, Wo lo - 147 Francisco. Saturn — 74 192. 313 Frantfpane. Marta — 248 Flicker, Bette — 283 Friedman. Amy — 258 Friedman. Bead - 258 Friedman. Gregg — 192, 287 Friedman. Lori — 258 Frio. Donna - 283 Frost Anna — 274 Froude. Kerb - 258 Fraud Suzanne — 238. 256 Fuchv Me had _ 248 Fuchs Ronald — 22. 53. 122. 124 136 151. 173. 192. 229. 312, 332 Furia. Jacquelne — 131 145. 248 Firtute Business Leaders «l America — j(J_. Janet - 39. 88. 89. 156. GrcvnwakJ. Jeffrey R — 196. 248 Grevnwssld. KosJyn — 248 Grobc. Edward - 134. 275 Grocria. Cathi 91. 122. 151. 259 Gross Adrwsrvw — 259 Gross Chntenc Gross. John — 154. 155.275 Grot Karen -27 Cron Lna A - 134. 196. 225 Grossest Glenn — 65. 248 Grosser. Susan — 81. 143. 248 Grossman. Stacy — 248 Groves, W4um _ 23 275 Guarino. Dawn — 259. 266 Gu rmct Msthefle — 46. 248. 280 Guusetf. Francs — 238 Gado. Joseph - 274 GagneCa. Me had - 84. 238 Gag . Judeth - 258 CaJUrczy . Edward - 144. 274 Dma Hook Haoogkr. Err - 67. 249 Ha gfc. Mrs Mehit - 277 Hahn Joseph - 2-19 Halat. Ffely — 81. 259 Halatn. Chrtstsm - 37. 75. 238 Halite, Richard - 259 FUntnberg Roger A — 74. 79. 116 196. 315 Hmnribeg Kevin — 38 Hmnoush Rola — 129. 196 Hansen. Died Hansen. Kr ten - 65. 143 249 Harem. Christopher — 116. 259 Hiram. Step P - 238 Fbriow. Chris — 111.238 Harlow. Crag Sc. 259 FW-cz MzryJ.-. 89.112.148.151. Harr.v. Jonathan — 39 156. 163. 165 249 Hams. Knsttne - 151. 248. 259 Harris. Morton — 277 Harrison. Norman — 283 HuVnsveU. Briar. — 259 Horttmsrid DonakJ — 277 HuvmiekJ. JoAnne. Mrv - 277 Fiarlmann. Edward — 62. 116. 249 Hartman. Glen FtssweH Angels - 81. 92 238 Hatal . Mar . J Mayek. Toubc - 238 fityion. Meryl E - 238. 267 liuuda Susan — 129. 135. 143. 196. 284. 288. 318 Hedberg. Kmnru _ 102 131. 135. 196 Heeren. Rehard — 148. 259 Hnn. David — 249 Meier Rachel 181 185. 196. 313 328 Henderson. Charles - 71 84. 238 Henderson. Dovd G — 196. 230 Henderson Sandra — 79. 81. 259 Henderson. Scott — 249. endsheet Hendrick . Tracy — 3. 13. 31. 91. 122. 131. 249 Meneghan. Linda — 70. 238 Heppel, George - 259 Fferman. Davvi — 16 39. 259 Herman. Ijiuren — 62. 87. 140, 249 Herman. Lisa R — 106. 115. 129. 151 312. 196. 315 Hess. Wiliam — 271 Hester J Scott — 174, 197. 230 tfeckey. Patrick - 2S9 I feck . Me had - 71. 238 Mil Miri. — 74 249 HU. Arne Mane — 159. 238. 102 Hfler Kim — 197 FUhouvc. Jeffrey - 67, 99. 2S9 Heves. Kmberfy Hexv l-auren E — 240 Hrrskka. Jeffrey — 240 Hockey — 86 Ftoemer Agnes — 275 Hodman. Durarle - 260. 318 Hodman Linda — 90. 159, 162 249 Hortsma Maebcw. — 82. 85. 108. 260 Hoh . Feed — 71. 240 Hohethod. Loren Mary - 152 156 260 Ffen efe. Marc - 66. 134. 178. 197 Honor Society — ISO Hook. Darren —260 Hook. Dina - 240. 326 Mope, Thomas — 31, 249 Hope. W am — 31. 249 Hooper. John — 197. 222 Huottvarr. Robert Hud. Thomas — 111th del — 260 Hud Thomas — (adr-innrratKei) _ 271 Hughes, Barbara — 60. 275 Hughes, John — 47. 260 Hughes. Lynn — 249 Hjbert. Lauren — 197. 327 Hummel. Dwayne - 260 Hummel htchde - 249. 285 Ffunsre. Joshua — 260 Hutchcraft. Lisa A — 156 240 I lacotucci. James J — 106. 148. 153. 240 Urovefc. Mu Andrea — 159. 240. 326 lannacconc Barbara — 249 lanacone. Marybeth — 166. 167. 172. 197 lane Mark A — 129. 197. 312 lanuafe Manna — 197 lapoee. Rxhard - 74. 95. 116. 260 Imuv Don — 18 Insd Gcorgt - 66. 108. 196. 197. 313 My Marc — 161. 176. 197 Mia laeoswU. kfiSfe J Maureen Jarkesy Jack. Sharon — 198. 307 JacobeiV Dante — 260 Jacobett, Kan - 39. 198. 22S. 295 Jackson, Jcsvr - 22b Jackson. Mkhad 227 Jacobus. Amanda — 73. 115, 249 James. Jack Alan — 63. 106 240 Janlocw-icr. James — 260 Jarkesy. Maureen — 52 60. 139. 146 Jazz FnsemMe — 161 Jeffrey. Chnsttne — 260 Jekmily. Jeffrey S - 71. 152. 240. 267 Jerry Gregory - 74. 79. 108. 198. 313 Jimenez. James A — 240 John. Pal St — 19 Johnson. J« A - 142. 240 Johnson. Karen — 249 Johnson. Ken L — 240 lyndsA —81.248 Johnson, Marilyn - 99. 129. 260 102 Johnson. Peter — 74. 249 Johnson. Walter — 77. 84. 275 Johnston. Christopher — 116. 145 260 Johnston. Laura — 70. 249 Joroff. Stacey - 260 Jorod. Stevvn — 67. 100. 145. 249 Justn. Catherine 19. 51. 65. 140. 160. 249 Juste., Gall - 280 i Keener Kahn Scott R - 148. 248 Kahn Stephen - 168. 237. 260 Kafervdowscz. Sheryl 260 Kaksweh. Joseph — 27 KaloskiK MraKsd - 249 Kafeukon. John — 240 Kane Lisa - 240 Kane. Maureen — 275 Kamersaesser. Susan — 240 Kaplan. Martin — 240 Kaplan. Me had - 53. 131. 136. 153. 167. 169. 173, 198, 312 Kapksn MKheCe — 151 174. 234 260 Kaen. Carotyn — 260 hasten Carol Arm — 249 Kattak. Diana — 6. 81. 239. 249 Katz. Arthur - 99. 275 Katz. Laurence — 271 Kaulman. Susan Beth — 240 Kazan ian, Mrae — 249 Kaneakv. Tom - 135 KeaJy Eileen - 102. 125. 240 Kearney. Jacquelrse Kearney. Kevin — 198 Keeler Tracy Keenan. Chmfephe. — 37. 239. 240 Kehoe. Karen - 36. 73. 102. 131. 142. 143. 176. 198 222. 313 Kehoe, Momca - 102 103. 260 Kehoe. LucOe — 280 Knl Frederick - 74. 170. 275 Keflogg Laceo _ 249. 285 Ke«v JeneVer — 260 Kefy. Davsd — 250 Kemble. Mrs Lucia — 131. 275 KemUge. Deborah Kemper, Karen Man — 250 Kemper, Sharon — 21. 260 Keren. Ron - 122 131. 145. 167. 168. 169. 260 Krm. Ncde — 152. 260 Kerr. Jfen — 18 Keswras. Kathy — 260 K� d, Cabbage Patch - 227 Kis-nten. Eleanor — 275 Kievit, Paul — 252 Kiicen. Thoenai - 89. 276 Ken Leah — 17 KttntHg. Gwen — 283 Kingm.1. John — 198 KireJv. Tracy L — 240 Kirby. Dale Wan. Deborah — 112. 252 Wem Barbra - 187. 193 Klein. C Gregory — 74 84. 250 Klrtn. Jeffrey M KJrinbera Steven - 31. 66. 122. 161. 178. 198. 244. 312 Kfepacki. Thomas - 74. 79. 108. 170. 198 Kingman Deborah — 160. 250 Knutowicz. Patnoa — 276 Kochka. Thomas — 63, 119. 250 Kohn Lawrence — 119. 151. 169 260. 122 Kolbteny Johann — 95. 116. 250 Kotlrvk. Nadeie — 260 Koerporfcs Usa — 261 Kooesky. Data - 32 Koevifcy. Stacey — 198, 209 Komkcly. Me had — 250 Kowalski Dadene — 91. 122. 145. 151. 261 THE SOUND OF MUSIC Rosa Sanfthppo 126 Index Kosonatky. Eileen — 261 KmomAv, JOtrph — 261 Kottonasky. Karen - 199 Kutcsovacs. Ervdre — 276 Krakow .. Mot . Ktakow . Mcharl - 63 250 Kroner. Erie - 50. 63. 106. 116 129, 148 176 199.211 229 Kramer Suur.ru - 63. 240, 245, 267 Kraus Mart - 169. 250 Krauie Bjorn — 283 271 Kregn Ua — 60. 12$. 250 Kreuer. Dm _ 81. 174, 199. 312. 323 Kretrer Tonml - 81. 240. 326 Kroh Swan - 261 Kmiebxcfc. Lmda - 276. 288 Kucyerda. Timothy P — 240 Kixfia, Dote L - 9. 158. 159. 240 KiaphoH. Kevin — 199 Kuoyeu Un _ 199. 102. 103 Kwutek. Lm-250 Kwwxmvki Anehony — 2$0 Kwcomta Dwnu — 95. 134. 261 Kwiacholl. Robert - 276 KrMcti lorn La Bore Edwaed — 199 LaGruna. Robert - 276 l r CW3-3°.74.76 � 08. La Guards. Kenneth — 111. 240 La Ru . Richard - 250 la SM David — 67. 91. 250 Labade Karen — 240 Lambert. Richard — 199 Lampartrto Jamei - 122. 240 Lancefctt. John — 37. 67. 239, 248. 250 251.262 LandoM. Wlfcam - 2S0 Lane DrbSe - 323 Law., Donna M — 66 240 Laraey Chretopher - 66. 69. 108. 199. Lanza Kemedi A — 240 Lagans bene — 33. 37. 248. 250. Luge . M, Fred-112 283 Latronoga Thomas — 82. 83. 85. 199, 312 Larsen Knurr. _ 261 278. 327 Lash. Gerald - 276 Lath. Margaret - 276, 277 Latin Club - 144 Latour. Joseph - 45. 161. 174. 199. 312 Launce . Deborah - 105. 134. 2S0 Laverty Brian — 240 Lavo Natake - 202 Lavooh. Ua - 261 Lavoraru. Sharon A — 240. 290 Law Richard - 82. 83. 261, 266 Le Blanc. Daryl — 119. 161.240 Lr Blanc. Lru — 202 lee Barry - 202 lee. Chmaopher - 145 151. 261, 313 Lee. Aidy Ann Lee Robert 66. 116. 133. 202, 313 lee Soon Young — 106. 240 lee. Oman — 241. 248 Lefeiar. Victoria — 66. 261 Leftomtz Mehaei - 99. 250 Lexhter. Mad - 261 Lender. Elen - 241 Leone. John - 241 Leone. Ling — 261 Lepore. Angrkna — 261 Lepoce. John — 250 Lev . Mark — 122 169. 261. 167 LeVndre Saeven — 241 Levin. Robui — 250 Levy'. Marc - 119. 136 167 169. 173. 202. 312 Leyden. Theme — 81. 143. 261 Lmrtt. Jamei — 9. 261. 98 Lfcren Kam - 12. 19. 51. 130. 131. 145. 159. 160, 250 Lpan. M � Anne — 276 Ltahuo. Jodi - 131. 141. 143. 151 261 Lpuma, Ronald — 250 Livingstone, Sharon — 241 Lug Fwdnk - 93. 161. 202. 225. Lombard. Lou. - 74 106. 116. 250 Lombardo Lauren - 16. 60. 129. 134. 234. 261 Lombardo, leva-60. 241 Lon . W am - 74. 250 Looney. Jererdee — 9. 65. 143. 156. 157.250. 261 Looney. Sean - 84 67 Lopez Joann — 136 276 Looghkn. Nancy — 261 Lowy Juke - 156 166 261 Lucsa. Dawn Mane _ 261 Luoi. Tor. Mane - 251 Lube. Jamei — 202 Lundy. Anna - 156, 165. 251 Lutz 6-Htopher - 7$. 84. 241 Lycra, Kevn — 202 SENIORS ON THE WORK STUDY PROGRAM (back row) Scon Burch. Lauren Hulbert. Dons Bogert, Jeff CnsafuUi. Jeff De Marco. Rhonda Mender Mac Donald. Remy - 251 Madakan Michael — 67. 251 Madia, Bob - 327 MadJcrv KimberS - 17. 261 Mad-achimov. Kenneth — 241 Mad-achunov, Laune - 241. 102. 103 Madngal Susgers — 156 Magda Robert Magmno. Janet - 271 Maguee Cheryl - 241 Maguev. Kadiertne — 261 Mahre. PM - 227 Hainan! MKhaei — 313 Man Dou ai-241 Mato Joaeph - 251 Ma� Stacey MabarrKnk. Matthias — 67. 261 Makui. Jnanroe - 271 Malecti Mi Kale Malone Deborah - 81 262 Matey Marry - 63. 106 115 251 Marx WO. 0� rtd - 66 133. 152 203. 313 Marxuso. Judah Ann - 252. 255 Marx wo Stephan - 64 65. 106 115 Mandrt, Mke — 83, 84 Manfra. Eugene — 276 Manning. Dvaru - 168. 169. 251 Manthey. Akaon Manthey Brian _ 262 Manao Paul - 74 79. 203, 207 Marakovru. Sharon - ?3. 151 222 288 Marching Band - 158 Mart no Donna - 152. 260 262. 330 331 Martno. Liu - 10. 262 Martraccto. Guda - 252 Manned. Jama Manned. Janet — 262 Manno. Marti — 111.24] Maryancmch. Jovan - 16. 99 144 154 169.203 Marten Paul - 257 Marten Wendy - 89. 131. 148 172. 174.203 Martin. KiMr - 252 Marti Meted - 236. 241 Marts Paid - 75. 106 Marmo, Lynn — 251 Manrto Mis Carol - 272. 276 Martrwa Mae Barbara _ 276. 289 Martnha Joey An. Dcei - 289 Martro Lira - 152 168 169, 251 Maxed. Gma - 262 Meton. JcArvn — 262 Masque and Gawl — 135 Maua Franca — 276 Me wood DameXe 46. 65. 251 Mauood. John — 10 64. 65. 129. 144 151. 173. 195. 203. 312 Mauood. Matthew — 77. Ill 241 Material Crater - AV - 134 Maierra Claudia - 115. 251 Materra David — 119. 134, 148 158. 160. 161. 203. 2CM Maiema Paulette — 134. 153. 241 Mattson. Etx - 241 Mattson. Suumah - 21. 156. 165 204 Mao NachaV _ 241 Mao Thomas - 1. 62 63. 92 116. 197.204 Marse Alrn - 133 20S Maiywn Drew - 67. 154 155. 262 Manjun Mart- 156 Maua Mis Grace MauotU Bonne — 1C6 241 Mauorta Danyrle — 262 McAndew. Robert - 226 McAubHe Stacey - 145 204. 313 McCten. Lauren — 2S1 McCulu i. Janxe - 262 McDermoO Sheet - 170. 174 204 McDrrmoe. Sour. _ 96. 135. 162 204 McDoneugh Jacquelyn — 39, 63. 106. 115. 156 252.330. 331 McDonald Drmfce _ 102. 132. 204 McDonald. Todd - 262 McFedey. Jenoder - 262 McGten. Jean Mane — 152 McGten Kevin — 71 McGten Wiliam — 131. 138 139. 145 150. 167. 169 204 229 312. 323 332.331 McGowan. Eteabnh - 122. 205 McGowan. Margaret — 70 142. 143 145 251 McGowan. MchaH - 262 McGowan. Paoxva - 122, 131. 145. 263 Me Grogan Ray — 45 McGrogan Thomas — 87 263 Me Guve. James — 251 McGuire. Paa-xw - 157. 205 Me Lachlan Jane - 263 McLachten. KirWe - 241 McLean ScoC McMahon David - 74 McSaly Barbara - 73. 1 IS 145 182. 205 275 Me Sweeney Shannon - 102, 241 McVev Mrs Margaret - 276 Meaney Kenberty - 65 89. 159 241 Medu Aides — 132 Master Jeanne - 252 Meara Arne - 323 Marys Dennis — 63 263 Melendez Grechen - 96. 241 Melendez Ronald 86. 263 MeUo Tracy — 241 Melon Matthew - 9 40. 161. 252 55 Mender Rhonda - 143. 182 205 Mendto MxheOe 81 242 Metvseka. Joieph - 1KJ 205 Mcredth Knstin - 80. 81. 141 143, 205. 284. 318 Merkel Robert - 270 MewocoU. Low - 84. 242 Meuercda. Susan J _ 96 193. 205 Moan Stephan - 89 242 MesaWfoer Kimbevtce — 263 Mgcrach. Thomas Mxhatewvlu Price — 276 Mddrion Gare — 263 Mdacoo. Frank — 263 MdauoT Paoxw - 263 Miler Mrs Betsy - 289 MJe. Enc 63. 99. 242 MJer Michael — 16 44 263 Mdstrev Elen - 102. 263 A e R - 135. 136 145. 147. 152 174. 205 284, 312. 54 Mmabv Scon — 242 Mmard. Emanuel - 251. 313 Mmvd Mhe - 327 M nJa Janet Be — 65. 263 Mrvex Damon - 49. 134 135. 251 Meko. Mananne Index 327 Photo Index .B- 16. 1 5.252 uJ-AUffA -206 V. .or, fe7 tin - 63 242 Modd U.N - 166 Mcdcs, C hnsanc - 63. 330. 331 M- , David 16, 19. 148. 237. 252 M. v . Str|4wvr - 122. 130. 252. 294 Mortdo, Dana - 2 2. 102 Mondo . J.. Jowph - 95. 252. 263. 266 MonoA Manhrw — 263 Montafcano. Kraaen — 96. 141. 143. 193. 197. 206 Mont Uzabe - 242 Moon. Cam Moon Christine — 263 Moon. Karra - 159. 206 Moon Katherine - 72, 73. %, 93. 141. 152. 173. 190 206. 225 229. 295. 312 Moran. Fn-drrvk - 206 Morolo . Wend Sue-263 Mao. Mr John - 276 Moran. JoMf - 258. 263 Morm. Richard J - 94. 95. 196. 206. 97 Morm. Trrry — 242 Mom. Drain J — IIS. 171.206 Mom. Robert - 100 252 Mosky . JoAnn - 277 MossRachd — 242 Moochka. John — 252 MixnaBan. Cary Alan — 95. 96. 133. 145206. 2X4. 97 Mu t r. Edg V - 116. 129. 148. 151. 168,169. 172.206 Mu . Pal — 283 Mukjoo. Henrietta — 283 Mullahey. PaaickJ _ 82. 83. 108. 206, 312 Muflm. Chmia - 70, 252 Mulkn Dawd W 207. 313 Mulkr. Keah T — 207. 2l4. 312 MiiB- an Ronald F - 123. 145. 163. Mu-Jo, Anaa - 162 Mundnck Raymond — 242 Morphy. Bea — 283 Morphy. OWM — 73. 142. 277 Murphy, John - 242 Morphy Kristen - 92 122, 125. 252 Murray. Erynn P 73. 174. 207 MunO. Victoria 277 PIN L ta NucceteUl Na er Susan - 277 Nagy. Sfewn — 84. 111.242 Na ar. Tracey - 143. 242 290 NaUcfa. Paul - 242 Nmtau Ruwl — 252 Nctcmcyafc. Hrary — 37 Nnl Chmaopher — 263 Nrfwn Rod. -283 Nemeth. KrabrtV A — 135. 207. 312 Nessman, Aka - 242 Nrwbrrgn Todd - 169 242 Newell. Akce - 38. 138 156 207 Ntwman, Andrew — 263 Newman. Fdoa - 81. 242 290 Newton. Audrey — 263 Nemciyfc. Hrary 240 242 Mrtman Hrtmul Jr - 148. 207 Nolan. Barb - 263 Nolan. Draa - 132. 252 Nolan, Tad - 263 Non KaehWvn - 174. 207. 224 Nuccen Laa M — 152. 184 185. 207.271.313.327 Prt OHanakot O Bnra. Christina — 60. 105.242 O Brim. Patrtna _ 207. 219 O Cormor. Irrar - 79. 81. 252 O DormHL Ora - 242 OGrady. bawd _ 271 O Shea Rowman — 277 Odmark. David _ 267 OhVnryei. Mamn C6vra . Jonph - 84. 278. 242 Ohm. tnca - 92. 242 Ohm. Katharine — 242 Oban. Kmlrn E 208 281 Obcn. Lailay - 106. 115. 252 284 One i Ona _ 124. 122 Oianako . Gecege - 242 Orianako . Paler - 159. 263. 328 Orfand. Jeffrey -93. 263 Omco. Suzanne — 242 Orulo. Ncholas - 263 Orwv8 Georg - 227 Oibun. Ua - 252 Oran Andnan - 63. 145. 242 AMa Papp Pab . Mr Cam - 277 Pac« Mrhrla — 31. 143. 184 185. 189 208. 313. 328 Pady Ak — 67. 263 Mithael - 106. 152. 207. 243. Pagsn Knrh - 74. 92. 93. 152. 267. 330. 263. 331 Pdazto, Chmnna — 252 PaHto. Judah - 243 Palmar. Kannaih — 252 Palumbo Jean - 283 Pankomu. Nikki — 277 Panos, Ekzabeth - 63. 252. 317 Papp. Aala - 151. 263. 328 Pappas Franc in _ 60. 252. 112 Pappas ChnUophrr — 208 ParagsOo. Cheryl — 105 Pam . Ronald 243. 325 Park. Howard -28 93 243 Park. John — 122 167. 228. 263 150, 151. 167 Parker. WJWun — 245 Pamlto. Chmnnc - 243 Parvet. Karra Ann - 2. 5. 33. 129. 141. 151, 174. 195. 208, 330. 203. 332. 331 Pavuccl Metua - 252 PaieOo Richard — 243 Pastor Scot! - 208. 225 Paiaor Thrador A - 74. 79. 188. 208 Palakta Robert — 277. 280 Paul Fred — 74. 277 Pavbde . Orator - 283 Paylo Drama — 48 263 Payne. Jacquckne — 81. 243 PeUk Mchad - 277 Pdhgtoo. Carl - 74. 79, 208, 313 PeragsBo. Cheryl — 277 Prr«. Cathfim — 252 PrmiHi. Mn Catherine — 272. 277 Prrrum. Maa Cathy — 280 Perci Row — 233 Penh, Penny — 208 Pessaroff. Joanne - 243 Pennon. CxJhan L — 21 Prtn . Suzanne - 162 243 PravOo Joseph — 252 Prtido. Lisa Ann - 41. 90 208. 313. 82 Pheian Jerermah _ 74. 116 263 Phelan Pafncsa — 279 Phelan. Tara — 91. 252 Phhppon. Dared - 71. 163. 165. 243 PhAps. Mn Card — 289 Ph ps Susan L - 131. 208 PVjj. Tcny — 18 Pljrota. Gary - 67, 116. 14$. 148. 252 Ptombo. Pamce — 3S 243 Pbatowsic Jean — 283 Dnrl Carolyn A - 14. 180. 208. 229 War Robert Plavvr Suzanne - 156 263 RocMl Ke y - 285 Pkihar, Patroa — 65. 243 PiMdrw W am - 74 Pblack Carol — 243 Poland. Chnyl — 243 Poland Tetrad PbhM. Pamela - 156. 2S2 Potent Anna Mane- 1S6. 209 Poftmt Ncola - 2S2 Porta. Christo — 2S2 Porta. Jerrafn A — 79. 81. 209 Peeler Afcton - 263 Po un. B ed R — 181. 209 Podn. Jeffrey - 243 Post Sean omus. hichefe — 209 slo Jacgwftn — 156. 252 I Kandy — 100 Walfer - 263 Pi .« Pan - 252. 267 Pr. !raa Gay — 143. 174. 209 Pleven Janet Piestae. , - 148. 252 Pnc . Ala Pnrmjno. h s — 25. 279 Pmco. Andr� 34 PosAn Cade I 252 PSyhs, Mrs Car 289 328 Index Kea Quinones Quardt Maty Ann — Omen. Room — 19 Qanonts. Kenneth — 270 - 209. 322. 328 Steve Robinson Racamsao. Rocco — 263 Rsffo Vklham - 252 Runfcrth. Suutme - 263 Runfoelh. John — 210 Rawer. Contfoa - 252 Rskrjh. Sheryl — 210 Ramrr. Darsri- 6. 148. 152. 164. 210. 234 252 Ramrr Mched - 91. 151. 152. 229. 312. 53. 331 Ramov Marcui — 263 Randal. Alma 253 Radv. Strphan - 14. 60. 61. 131. 173. 182 Ife 185 210. 229. 313. 328 Ray. Jamas - 233 Ray. John Kenne - 210. 233 Ray. Russel - 263 Raymond. Karra - 253 Raymond Stave — 223. 296 R«J Deborah - 151. 163. 16S. 261. Reed. Frank — 19 Revmrra Wtam — 67. 263 Ragen. John Raage-v Rcnakd - 226. 268 Reyan. Kevin — 111. 243 Ragan. Thomas — 268. 270 Repetto Marco — 210 Reynolds. Gerald - ISO. 279 Rchlar Leun _ 143. 176. 210 Rid Safe-226 Rn4t Chart — 164, 279 fitter IMham C - 74 78 79. 170. 210 Robards. Jason — 43 Roblnion. Margaret J - 210 Robertson Mark - 100. 101. 154. 263. 328 Robanson, Steven - 71. 243 Roccaseera. Calhy L — 73. 131. 143. 210 313 Rocco Raffaak — 243 Rock Jocdyn - 20. 6S. 142. 243 Rockman, Nscdaus - 134. 2S3. 98 Rcsdnquar Chmen — 65. 2S3 Room. Cetera — 316 Ro ndtfc Debra - 31. 90. 130, 131. 151. 160.211.318 Romamto. Joyce 1S6 163. 243 Romansla. Mark - 108. 137. 151. 211. 313 Romeo. Donald - 74. 95. 116. 263 Rose hale, Karra J - 47. 130. 131. 137. 1� . 139. 151. 157. 172.211. 284 231.232 Rose Jv 4 — 280 Rosenberg Cary P - 108. 211. 316 Rosenberg Robert - 263 Rosenberg. Sheryl - 142. 243 Rosmblum iMno— 100, 101. 165 243 RosentAan. SaraT — 263 Rownxm John — 67. 100. 253 Rosenmal Akerrs - 17. 243 Rosensowr. Todd — 167. 169 243 Roised. Lynn Anne _ 6. 89. 253 284 Ross. Laura — 131. 134. 176 197. 211 313. 102 Rossi. Carolyn 283 Rothraberg Mark H — 66. 263 Rotnvsn Scott R -63.93. 129. 146. 211. 217.229. 313. i23 Rottmo. Anthony W —211 Roughgsrden Lori Arm — 135. 263 Rooghgsrdra. Troy 253 Rovrrr Kewi — Z43 Robd. Wiliam - 243 Rubensarm Lira _ 280 Rubm. Dytaa - 145. 253. Rubm. Mann — 243 RobtmSnn Jo4 — 63. 10S. 115. 243. 317 Rude Joann _ 115. 145. 151. 263 Rode Joseph - 28. HI. 243 Rudolph. Jorvsihan - 22. 137. 138. 148 151. 162, 211.229.2X2.332 Rudolph. Sarvra P — 41. 74. 93. 152, 165 263. 330. 331 Ruehs Kart F - 263 Rlfng Robert - 279. 290 Rulo. Thomas And — 108. 151 Ruloio. Renee — 253 Russo. Deborah A - 15. 31. 129. 174. 184. 185. 195.211.313.331 Russo. Mans Arm - 37. 248. 251. 262. 263.271 Russo. Patrick A —211 Ryisndcr. Carl G -212 Kytendn. Karin — 253 S Petr Sariord SAA '83 - 140 SAA '84 — 142 Sacco. Omen _ 104. 105. 263 Sadhwan. Kants - 212 Sadowilu. Judds - 89. 243 SadowsJo Kerned, _ 67. 2S3 Salaska. Ed Sakoora. Laura — 60. 105. 122. 130. 131. 137. 138. 146. 150n 151.212. 332 Sakz. Jeffrey 45. 212. 230 Sammon. CM mw 89. 112. 253, 287 Sanchirtco. Dorothy — 280 Sarschirtco. James - 71. 93. 243 Sandtoed. Paul — 37, 158, 161. 243 Sandford. Peter - 263. 3 8 Sanlhppo Rosa - 161 243. 326 Sarso. Margaret — 212 Sano. Pausns - 212. 312 Sanson. Raymcmd — 243. 276 Sanaery Sean P, — 2S3 Samey. David Jay - 16. 263 Sastre Chuck - 161 Satsety. Gd - 2S3 Scaho. Nancy - 2S3 Scartoal. James — 243 ScartORI. lauTs-nce — 255 Scartoza. Robert — 212 Schevdtmarm. Barbara — 263. 278 Schloa . Kevin — 71, 243 Schkisa. Vicki — 253 Schmidt. John - 48. 67. 253. 315 Schmidt. Stacey — 212 School Store - 13S Schuk. JuU - 152 243. 256. 267 SchuH Krista - 129, 206. 212 Schumacher. Alton K — 264 Schwartz. Brian _ 67. 253, 284 Schwartz. Ekzabcth - 90. 264 Schwartz. Malone — 264 Schwwsger Steven — 212, 213 S6be« Eduard - 74. 79. 176. 202, 213. 313 Sdb «a Mchad - 2S3 Scott. Chraiopher — 40. 264 Scott. Laurie — 131. 132. 143. 14S. 147. 172. 173. 213 229. 312. 293 Scott. Linda — 89. 112 IS2. 159. 250. 253. 267. radsheet 316. 318 ScoO. Tamtam - 243 Scroua. Lon Am —264 Sculy. Sarah - 129 213 Sean. Skphamc - US. 145. 264 Sedadi. Ihema — 279. 27 SeAscik. Teresa — 260. 264 Setd. Kathnme — 131. 138. 139. 1S1. 161. 167. 169. 213, 234. 313. 32 . 332 331 Smtz. John-30, 199.213 Set. HdyL - 264 32 Sendak Jusan - 145, 148, 253. 305 Senyk. Jacoudme _ 2$3 Sergeant Kim — 213 SetijAng. Donna Jf — 10. 264 SevsAno. Wdam _ 71. 243 S y£ Ctown _ 213 Shalt. Dean - 253, 298 Shapro. Lynn A -234 264.271 Sharkey. Mary Anne — 253 Sharp. Ua - 213. 22S. 295 Shea. Chralyn - 214 Shea, Re hard - 253 Sheehan. Andrew - 160. 161, 214 Shechsn Jennifer — 214 Shdd. Lcel - 60, 61. 143. 152. 214. 231 Shran. Troy Doug - 74. 77. 116. 264 Shntchuk Edward J - 264 Shdfcnan, David - 37. 71. 243 Shh Andy - 148. 167. 168. 169. 243 Shme. Eileen - 91. 129n 145. 147. 214. 284 Shne Tomas - 264, 321 SMddb. Tracir 264 Shrem Barry — 169. 253 Skdun Jernfer - 243 Ssrmara. Kate - 271 Siemien. Robert — 243 SienJoeuacr Pamela — 264 Saeradrky. David - 148. 264 Sienma Gladys - 283 STEPPIN- OUT: Seniors Rachel Heller (left). Michele Pacelli. Slepha-nic Rath arid Michele Ungaro trv to pick up a friendly doorman after visiting the Trump Towers in NYC last October. Stfrt. Dated - S3. 148. 149. 152 2S3. 2SS.2IM 285 Stfer Pamela - 122. 125. 264 SaMT. Mchrtr — 243 SJbemMrt. Robert - 124. 279. 290 Sdeo. Mary Sduct, Andrew _ 84. 165. 243 Sdwr, Smarm L — 131, 134. 264. 330.331 Sonon, Paul - 283 Surem. Andrew - 132. 159. 243 Simon. Michael - 243 Simon. Mehrle - 214. 312 Simpion. Greg — 214 Sinn Tracy — 158.233 Smohfcy. Mr Kenneth _ 270 Siracu . Gertando - 47. 84. 116 254 Strot Stacy - 214, 284 Sm . Steven - 254 Stebatro Dsrurt - 67. 254. 284 Subano. Dent - 215. 275 Steco. Laurie Jean — 264 Sklenar. Mart. _ 74. 254 Skiing — 90 Ski Racing — 92 Steel Rebah — 115 243 Steski. Edwart - 24 Sm.ilhwmd. John - 93. 254. 255. 285 Smith. Beucriy - 264. 320 Smith, Cacehn - 264. 270 Smeth. Mr� 6itWn - 279 Smrth. Hmy R - 148. 242. 264 Smith. Kreon. _ 63. 115.243 Smrth. Marguerite - 254 Smith. Robert — 243 Smoke Signal (Newspaper) - 126 Snom. Scofl — 148. 243 Soccer — 64 SokhaB- 112 So It Gore 127 Sokol Chides — 271 Sokorrxxv Mirgoi E - 125 264 Solov. Blue - 235. 248. 254 Sotewrkl. Lisa — 243 SokM Lorraine — 2S4 Sore . Dawd - 205. 215 SorocW Mr E-Wd - 166. 235. 250. ZW. 279 Soroka. Mchad V _ 108. 264 Soukup Diane - 280 Soutfmoy Sandra-264 Spanish Club — 145 Spaedrt. Kurt - 215, 220 232 Spreht. W � am - 162 215 Spring Donald — 66. 216. 228 283 Spring Kevin - 71 243 SprtngttMd. Scott B -264 Squire , Chman — 125. 244 Squirm, Om — 122 Squirm. Kafhleen _ 122. 125. 143. 146. 176. 203. 216 Stalard. Pamela Jean - 156. 264 Stampd, Robert — 216 Sfanchak. Jo Ann - 24. 96. 193. 216 Slang Chrtttcphrr — 244 Swarm Mr Wtkam - 279 SwMn. K«fy — 244 SMn Lna Brdi — 160, 254 Sum Marcy - 131, 174. 197. 212. 131. 151. 216 312 Sum Pamela-216 Sumbach. lore - 73. 130. 216 Sfflnbrrg Dared — 264 Su«u Margaret - 254 Sufta. Mm — 266 Sum. Howard — 19 Suvuart, Keky — 24. 216 Saockhammer. L « — 254 SaorWr Adam - 4. 44. 67. 254 SaouflNon. Janet - 4. 125. 156. 158. 165. 176, 217 Saouehaon. Joyce - 4. 39. 112. 156. 157. 176, 217 SaousMon. MjrwCcn _ 125. 158. 254 Scralo Basuen — 265 Student Council — 152 Seuherck, Mr Robert — 279 Siurnpi Brenda — 263 Sudol Mr Beverty — 279 SuSwan. WStern — 254 Sundquan. Karen —217 Suano. Apr! Arm — 265 Sunn. Jam — 217 Swede. Jedrey - 244 Swerruy Ohmapher — 244 Swrettnarv. Mr (xevald — 234. 268. 279 Swrtr. Kjmbertry - 156. 266 - ' boy - 100 9 ™ ■ SuUnmteg. girl. - 102 Swrther. Doreen _ 244 Tahmooah Joseph — 34. 74. 106. 116. Talmadgr. Suphanu - 106, 244 Tambutn. Nchote - 217. 225. 295 Tankel Stacy — 60, 89, 112. 130. 134. 152. 153. 254. 2 7. 29 Tapparv Dorerhy — 254 Tappers. James — 218 Tapparv Laura Tara. Hamid-9. 84, 254 Tatpey, Brian — 74. 76. 254 T w . Cokn - 74. 79. 116 202. 218, Tetkow. Richard - 254, 306 Taytor. Alexander _ 244 Taylor, Mark — 9. 159. 265. 98 Tailor. Stephan — 254 Taylor. Wism-30. 218 TnWo Mr Gerald — 279 T«ul Kim - 31. 221 218 Tekeoghi. Mustafa _ $54 Tr€. Mr Wtxtn — 279. 285 Tranla. boy — 58 Trante. gbk - 60 Dm Good Doctor . 162 TWrrj Me hart G -266 Dire. Oman - 10.81. 143. 152. 253. 265. 318 Thomay John F Thom . Nancy _ 262 Thom . Robert — 265 Thompson. Edward — 74, 79. 122. 161. 17 218. 318 Thompson. Jeffrey A — 265 Thompicn, Sherry Thorton. Girard - 17. 93. 27 Tikhonov — 226 Tr� u� . Mary Arm — 70. 145. 254. 316 Tokar. Them — 254 Tom Kevin - 79. 170. 183. 218 TekW. Scon — 67. 74.254 TomaakeMc. Jarre — 73 89 Topal Donna — 16. 265 Torchm Dated - 21. 144. 148. 151. 152. 169. 265 261 Torchm Ua - 162. 322fToth. Lynda - 10.33. 112.218 Tore John - 262 Tracharabtrg. J 9 — 100 Track, bore — 116 Track, gate - 144 Track, wunet — 106 Tramontana. A mi-re — 290 T u. Hrary — 148. 244 TmA Ling — 2S4 Tubrr Hope ESen - 31. 265 Tuber ScoO — 254 Tucker. Ed-ard - 136. 139. 154. 169. 218 Tucker, Me hart — 244 98 Tu y Barbara Ann - 265 309 Tuirt. Me hart - 39. 145. 156. 254. 316.329 Tim. Mark J -265 Tyber. Mr Lorvan — 277 Tybue. Chad - 166. 169. 254. 328. 329 Michele Ungaro U� k Lcui USjo Meheie - 174. 185. 219. 312. Uijjrinder. Dated - 28. 71. 95. 96. Urwrrtrtder. Jeffrey - 66. 116 133. 174. 179. 219. 312 Urbanotech. Anthony — 265. 98 Umrov -226 Symon . Darrel — 116.217.220 Syron. Jennifer — 217 102. 122. 254. 284 a. Kadkren - 92. 244 Arm - 160. 161.217 Ltta - 160. 254 Chart Tyber Tafurt. Lucian — 254 Taggart. Jam — 67. M. 254 Teggirt. Patricia — 244 Valeria Me hart _ 219. 327 Valor, Mr Theodore - 38, 279 Van Sareom. Cheryl - 219 Van Datrn. Jonathan - 82. 83. 131. 148.220 Van Decker. Diana - 265. 309 Van Dyke. Renee Van CKAen. John - 281 Van Him. Jennifer - 32. 62. 63. 106. 115.254.288 Van Nortaick. Keith — 254 Van Oudraarra. Mr Pauline — 279 Van Roman. Kerne — 116. 220 Van Pre-nan. Linda — 70. 266 Van StooWn. Lauren — 134. 265 Van Steyn. Renee — 254 Van Zuete-n. Joanne _ 35. 254 Vandenberg Stacey -254 ITALIAN VOYAGE: Tom Goehner and Mike Tunklc in a gondola in Venice Eighteen students went to Italy and 30 others toured France dunng spnng vacation. 1984 Although the weather in Italy was fantastic, the food was not Instead of fine Itafcan cuisine, students were given what Dean Shaht calk Italian army food What's the difference between pi va in Italy and pizza at V + J's here in Wayne7 Sophomore Shalit replied. The pwa in Italy ts veiy thn and has more sauce than ours In order to get cheese on it you have to order it special Vanderumd Jacob Varydrr Writer Lori Varum. Maahew - 265. 270 Vasquo. Kaytee — 244 Vega. Mr Herey - 282 Verean gk . Dr Anthony — 49 Verebela. Marta T - 2M Ventura. Caroine - 143. 244 Veneurtnl. James — 159. 254, endsheet 329 Veneram. Marta - 34. 90. 131. 220. 222. 313, 55 Vertiagrn tare - 244. 248 Verrone. Davy) A — 66. 84. 108. 265 Verrcme. Mr Dominkck — 125 VefTon . Mark — 244 Vettcmrt Suw — 82 VrtJcr. Tammy VSefrogotkt. Mr StrU - 280 VW. Sherry L - 31. 265 Vladyka. Dated R - 66. 254. 284 Vogrtaang. Robrrt M - 254 Vogv Carokm - 102. 254 Voorhnr . Thoma — 20. 119. 220. 312 Vreeiand. Jeareren A — 254 Vreetand. Smh C - 22. 74. 233 266 Vumbaca, Luoano _ 244 Vuoio’fJtm M - 254. 267 Vm. See A - 254 Rand. WefMlria W k . Kermre. - 93. 254 Wage Dm — 254 Wagwr Mr Dmld — 280 Wagner. Mr Theodore — 280 Wamrt. Down — 244 Waldmort Tracy - 254 Wakb. Joarme — 91. 254 Walker. Brian - 254 Walac . Chnicne — 8. 40. 148, 159. 254 Waknberg Lee — 45 Wahh. Jam — 254 WrtMdL Set - 74 116. 254 Waller. Howard - 220 Walarr. Ted - 280 Walarr Jeffrey - 244 Wang Albert — 63. 106. 168. 169. 244 Wank . Craig — 99. 148. 151. 167. 169. 17020 Wank . Kimberty -64 66. 134. 167. 168. 169, 244 WarbafSg. Jefcey - 133. 152. 155. 169. 254 Z6 267. 167 Warmer. Stephen D - 266 Wamaach. Scoff - 11. 33. 174 220 Warn . Stephen — 244 Warvtw. Rickard - 220 Waaemrnn. Jort — 220 WaOenbach Roland - 116. 242. 254 Weber. Sandra - 241. 248, 255 Waebcf. ScoC _ 244 Wr rtan. Marek — 220 Wenman. ChrUOne - 221, 225. 295. 312 Weinberg Sondra - 131. 134. 221 Werner. Craig — 145. 169. 221. 229. 313.332 Wctnswm Rand _ 131. 145. 159. 255. 329 Wei . Mr Henry - 280 Wem. Peter - 165. 245 Wert, Wikam A - 255 Wen. Darren — 8, 159, 161. 177. 221 Wert. Jaranc - 151. IS. 265 Werterbeig Bert — 242. 255 WerOngkxi, Lora — 245 Wortra. Paul L — 265 Weyman. Erica Arm — 265 Wheeler. Andrew - 128. 148. 156 Whprtrr. JenreWr Wheeler. Warren — 138. 282 Wheeler. WJlam — 245. 255 Whitman Todd E — 151. 265 Whitney. Jane Arne — 255 Whittaker. Kimberty - 221. 225. 312. 327 Whittaker. ScoO — 221 Whittaker. Tracy — 245 Whittaker. Wendy O WVhamky Robyn — 143. 222. 312 WUJe Richard - 266 WWam . Metre ! _ 245 WMmann. Dated — 245 WUwn. Sean — 44. 45. 93. 266 Wmdrmder. John — 255 Wlnumbetg Tenodiy- 32. 222 Wtetr, Mark — 74, 106, 116 255 Wolpet, Ken - 92 266 Woo, Yl FV g — 148 151. 152. 169. 172. 173.’76. 22$. 31$. 16$ World FedrraJMt - 168 Woemald. John - 74. 266 Worob. Jeffrey — 245. 298 Wiettling — 94 Wright. Susan - 219. 222 Wu. Bernard - 148. 206. 223 Wu. Ed - 16 WuM. Led - 283 Wynockl. James — 266 Richard Ya Yakta. Stephen - 245 Yare . Mr fochard H — 270, 329 Yarmchuk. Tamra _ 240. 2M Yare . Mr Jason _ 280 Ye . Jonathan — 245 Yrtyn. Denoe _ 223 Yoke Barbara — 266 Young Dr John - 280 Yu. Eric - 84. 148. 245 Bud Zuberer Zaftno Me hart - 74 79. 132. 176. 223 Zrtfa Denrke —245 Zampoe,. Mehad - 174, 223 224 Zarandona. Barbara — 237. 245 Zimmerman. Jared - 15. 138. 144 155. 176. 184. 185.223 Zjmmermm Jaaon — 145. 1M. 245 Zna Mark - 245 Zo rtb. Oated - 327 Zo eb. John Zofc. Barbara Zolo. Pamela - 255 280 Zorrta Club - 130 Zuberer Ernest — 74. 106. 116, 255. 329 Zuberer Mr Emert — 283 Index 329 I Ain’t Gonna Work on the Yearbook No More (Me Neither!) Underclassmen Georgene Gibney Laura Barnes Typing Pam Callus Alyse Milstein Sports Laura Salizzoni Mark Romanski Advisor Mr. Harold Bontekoe The following people also contributed meaningfully to the production of EMBERS ’84: Debbie Lauricella, Lisa Brandt. Kim Goldsmith. Karen Liljegren. Randi Weinstein. Lynn Rossetti. Dan Ramer. Lisa Stein. Stephanie Rath. Laurie Scott and Albert Choi. Dean Shalit. 330 Closing STICKY FINGERS Business editor Karen Roschelk puts address labels on the yearbook fund drive envelopes. About 90 parents ordered EMBERS '84 for their youngsters Just before the holidays. CUTE SMILES. Senior Mike Ramer and Debbie Russo Mike did the artwork on the dividers and the endtheme for EMBERS. FUNNY ISN'T IT. Kathy Seidl chuckles at still another sarcastic remark by her co-editor. Bill McGloin and Kathy served as editors in chief of EMBERS '84. FREE FOR ALL Steve Rudolph. Kurt Fauerbach. Catyn Abner. Keith Pagan, Chris Modes. Michele Biasucd, Karen Parver Sue Silver Donna Marf. no. Jackie McDonagh. and Georgcne Gibnev filter through yearbook photos in .June 1983 EMBERS earns about $300 through the sale of excess photo- each year. Colophon EMBERS is an annual publication by the yearbook staff of Wayne Valley High School. Wayne. New Jersey 07470. It was distributed in June. 1984. For the fourth year EMBERS was printed by Hunter Publishing Company. Winston-Salem. N.C. Number of copies printed were 1.000. This volume, the 31st. contains 332 pages including 90 pages in 4-color and 40 using spot color. The type style is Souvenir. The estimated total cost of producing this book is $31,000, including supplies. Copies cost students $20.00 if paid for in November, 1983 and $26.00 when the book went on sale in June. EMBERS is a self-supporting institution. Seniors contributed $8 each for the color portrait section, pages 81 to 127. Candid photos in EMBERS '84 were taken by students on the yearbook staff and by professional photographers of Beim Studios. Irvington, N.J. All developing and printing was done by Beim. All portraits were taken by Beim Photographers. The 1982 EMBERS received a first place rating from the Columbia School Press Association. 1983 EMBERS received Medalist along with three All Colombian awards for layout, journalism, and community cover age. Publisher’s representative is Mr. Bill Tilley of Randolph. N.J. Wayne Valley has a student population of 1400. It is one of two high schools in Wayne, a township of 46.000 located 20 miles N.W of New York City. J' Closing 331 y ship .! ' flags aie flying ih.tt I have left ns.c is her name ... Crosby. Stills, and Nash Each of the following people is a beautiful verse in the EMBERS song. We’d like to thank: 13ERS moms and dads. You took the brunt of our frustrations and consoled us even though you never understood why croppers and kickers were giving us ulcers. Night-time custodian Ron Puzio, who dredged room 139 every night and then made everything tidy, giving us the opportunity to destroy it all over again. Freshman Andy Shih. who did every drone job invented, suffered all manners of abuse at the hands of some sadistic editors and not only lived to tell about it. but never complained. Lisa Herman, who dropped by (scantily clad) nearly every day with much chatter to break the monotony and advise us how to do our job. Jo Ann DeLange for the motherly concern she showed our sometimes sick and often weary advisor when we were too busy to care. You saved the heart of our yearbook. Ed Tucker for his Pulitizer Prize captions and layouts and for bringing us badly needea Carvel food. Mike Elkin for pulling strings to get the senior dass into Giants Stadium and for subsequent wheeling and dealing which smoothed the way for so many EMBERS ’84 projects. You are HDTMARWTBH! Mike Ramer for artwork which adorns our dividers the end theme and terminates every feature story. You deserve some “note ’-ice! Laura Barbieri for three years of typing and being available for countless errands. Hunter Publishing Company. Winston Salem. N.C., our domineering parent, who alternately loved us (when we sent them money) and hated us (when our voluminous copy refused to be squeezed onto the pages). Bill Tilley, Hunter’s representative, for your numerous 4pm visits, your ability to make our biggest problems disappear, for your remarks that helped us laugh at ourselves and for a cover to fit our theme which took you six months to perfect. Alex Baranowsky (the chief) and Tom Fog (a rising star) from Beim Photographers, for taking some of the most awesome photos EMBERS has seen. Scott Hester for his “Who’s Who drawing. Thanks for making one of EMBERS’ dreams a reality. Student Life editors Fran Donellon and Mike Kaplan for their neverending assistance: three years on EMBERS is long enough. Take a break. Senior section editors Caryn Abner and Jon Rudolph for coming through in the end and putting out a great section. t TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADER: Advtoor Mr Harold Bontekoe. supervises one of the many photo cur-sions taken by EMBERS. In background are � cy Ferguson ana Karen Parver WHATS THE PROBLEM' Editor in chief Kathy Seldl explains to Bill McGloin that the SpairVFrance layout has to be changed. VIDEO STRUCK: Editor-in-chief Bill McGloin tries a video _in Fun Palace. Wlllowbrook Mall, during the EM- shopping mall photo tour in October 332 Bye Bye Journalism editor Ron Fuchs who. although alone, wrote awesome copy and made many a boring news story come alive. Sports Editors Laura Salizzoni and Mark Romanski, who put up with a lot of grief when told their scoreboards wouldn’t fit. Activities editors Maureen Jarkesy and Alice Newell, who worked around each other’s schedule so that one was always there. Lost in the beginning they put out a great section, along with Hamlet. Underclassmen editors Georgine Gibney and Laura Barnes, who got their section mailed only a month late. (It turned out great)! Business editors Karen Roschelle and Mike Elkin, who balanced our $32,000 budget (we’re talking cash and small checKs). Photography editors Marc Levy and Bill Bartnick. who took better photos than we had hoped for. Typing editors Pam Callus and Alyse Mil-stein: You didn’t work together, but you got the job done. Most of all. our benevolent advisor. Mr. Bontekoe. Thank you Mr. Words, for the Embers spirit you instilled in us. £X- „ y tiC'? r'$ n C yA%i t r 'r c cUV6 _ s Atouo cetii sAS 7Y TW , et e ) xt so c w6. AVx oc T |C 7' h p ' S CCs A ccr' Jr CC Si , D a7 (-AS'f ACcajO V $4 y Asu c jr y You 0'J r t'6C J 'i So ! eo 0 -x s°ac You ct 1{ B r Ts crT TH'n'r c °f r r r -r 6«p y U ?07 c a -t-baliec . jt Wv, L. A_aSl , , ' f- UxSL'Vr gruLc f) boD-r , ‘ CLjaktcLjW ____ _ f __ ■ yoL' vr. 7 c f t f LA- -VWV Qje 3 U C JU- M3 '4 -S ' • r' - 1 AO jujlA o - aJ c uoO. D p LoudtL Cj-ASi- cSLci � C C) •'-£— I - - -Awi � j5uO ' - 3 ' 0 fcA Jh V , .v-V - o eW . W -J ) V t rvXjwCA. i L ' ( Is c i?V 4. , ■ •' %£ .. i f ' i ' - j y tm ' ° I r rOeero’ . ,. , £.4'5 logon cl Iona -hrr | hcck uo-eo-eknocon -each O-Vher- IDec-e alujQjys had oar ocuf) Specrai £H€jndehip. X LoanncL ihajo K Ljoa -for -|-cuKi'no TY ie 4o school oJUL uoor. foesi oT Lack in eoen M u (xx do Hcco-e a arm! J Sankmer X'nc surhX'1! See poo., A-OUtf Zfen •i • WMWS W HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • Nortu RanOott i. NJ V1, M 44 J V eC n -£ -Am tc j Axyu J £c jvm - C(Ji a£aJ J ) ----- -•--•� f ------ l. -• oC?3-Sl. Jool ■ UVttS) 'Jtcvtn, cyCO . fi rc we fn i 3i'6 r “ 73UA- J GUAA4J cCatL AMsUjcC out c aJo ru u ztK i £ xU Laftpt juaaCU'o'j . ('O CC- 5peU,nG ) f uA U. OTLC ty - ?l Uf ct V { UJa ruC o Ua £CS lCi . JJCL immvL ucta. 49 6'KOUS (J U. Vic Utu W CL tu f nct -2 a tx � Y A t, Jt, t atom -Ufi f£ C Tusu . W vW. 4 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 Over the next fifty years we will he holding class reunions and you will he moving around the world. Kindly send the new addresses and names to our class secretary Katy Moore. 139 Beech wood Drive, Wayne. New Jersey 07470. Linda DeMartino and Robert Patilita Class Advisors