West Orange Mountain High School - Aries Yearbook (West Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1979 volume:

west orange public library 46 MT. PLEASANT AVE. WEST ORANGE, N. J. Fofs reference Not To Be Taken From the Room For Reference Not to be taken from this library Dlff£R01CeS . We are all as different as individual pieces in the puzzle of life. But together, we can form a world of infinite possibilities. WEST ORANGE PUELIC LIBRARI 46 MT. PLEASANT AVE. WEST ORANGE, N. J. MI£S 1979 W€ST ORMGG MOUDTNM HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION Aries 1979 is dedicated to the diversity and unity of Mountain’s graduating class of 1979. This may sound contradictory, but after re- flecting upon our three years at Mountain, we, the staff of Aries, have decided that our class is one with a special uniqueness. Together, we’ve started new clubs, broken sports re- cords, entertained each other with music and song, and become friends for life. We have creativity and originality of styles and ideas that Mountain has never seen before, and we hope that our lives continue in this fashion. We feel that we and Mountain have benefit- ted from our many gratifying experiences. Our differences in backgrounds, opinions, and manners have helped to unify the class of 1979, as no one other class before us. We know that printer’s ink alone cannot recall our past; it returns to us through our thoughts. Aries 1979 was created to evoke for you memories of today - memories that will be rekindled each time you look at your year- book. And may you once again relive at least one day of your life at Mountain High School. Lisa Freundlich Editor-in-Chief Glenn Dryfoos Associate Editor TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ...................2 FRIENDS ......................4 FACULTY ..................... 8 STUDENT LIFE .............. 34 UNDERCLASSMEN ...............68 SPORTS ......................78 WE ARE .................... 112 ‘79 SENIORS ............... 128 MORE FRIENDS .............. 185 SENIOR DIRECTORY .......... 191 ADVERTISEMENTS ............ 194 ARIES 1979 ................ 211 CLOSING ................... 212 5 6 8 To the Class of 1979: ADMINISTRATION MR. JERRY P. TARNOFF, Principal Graduation from high school is an im- portant milestone in your life. Your intel- lectual, physical, and social development while at Mountain can play a significant role as you move on to the next stage of life. Mountain provides you with many opportunities: a varied curriculum, ath- letics, class activities, drama produc- tions, clubs, and many others. As your Principal 1 have had the pleasure to come to know you and work with you. 1 have a deep affection for Mountain, its students and staff, and the West Orange commu- nity. The administration has tried to es- tablish a school environment which fos- ters positive academic and personal growth. A good high school should be sensitive and responsive to all the “little things” that help to develop a warm and humanistic relationship among people. The Class of 1979 can be proud of its constructive contributions and accom- plishments. We at Mountain appreciate your efforts in helping to maintain and improve “your home away from home”. When you reflect on your high school years, wc hope you will have fond memo- ries of a meaningful and enjoyable exper- ience. It is in this spirit that we wish you much success and happiness. Sincerely, Jerry P. Tarnoff 10 MR. VAUGF1N S. AVEDIAN, Assistant Principal SUZANNE KYRIAZES We want Mountain students to know that the interest and service of the Guidance Department do not cease after commencement exercises. Should you need any phase of our counseling in the future, please call for an appointment. Our graduates will always be warmly wel- comed. Once a Mountain student, always a Mountain concern! Marion Loftus C. MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM MISS MARION M. LOFTUS, Department Chairperson 11 RICHARD F. D AR1ES GUIDANCE SECRETARIES MRS. ELIZABETH ELY MRS. CLARA McENERNEY MRS. MARGARET BEIRNE MRS. CONNIE MARUCCI 12 MS. GAIL JOVANIS Admit please ENGLISH MRS. LIBBY HELLER Let's get busy. MR. PETER SMERALDO Save your notes; this course is much easier the second time around! MRS. JOAN RUBENFELD Assistant Librarian, Aries Advisor Wouldn't you like to try out for yearbook? MR. GERALD DAVID Department Chairperson In a well-written, well-supported essay 13 r • x i MISS ELEANOR SPROSSLER If everything else fails, read the directions. MR. WILLIAM FAGAN No work, no credit - state law. MR STUART J. ROSS “An' though the rules of the road have been lodged It's only people’s games that you got to dodge And it’s alright. Ma, I can make it. Hob Dylan If we human beings are anything unique, we are the inhabitants of earth possessing the most highly devel- oped ability to communicate. The precision and logic of expository prose enables us to share technical knowl- edge and organize our social endeavors so that roads, bridges, cities, and what we call higher civilization may come into being. Through fiction, poetry, and drama, we experience the language of emotion and learn ap- propriate responses to that great range of aesthetic, religious, and intimate experience that the higher civil- ization foists upon us. At its best the study of English attunes us to that quiet chorus of civilized voices that speak from the vanished past, from the nooks and cran- nies of the present, and from the best parts of our own minds. At its best, the study of English attunes us to those voices, and enables us to add our own to that quiet chorus. „ Gerald David fa. % MRS. LINDA SPENCER Everybody up on stage. 14 MARY ANN McGONIGLE I invite you to do your homework. WILLIAM HAUSLER All right! MRS. MARCIA BOSSART, Librarian Six to a table. LEE ROBINSON was once young and foolish too. But look where I am now! P ioflidb. 15 MS. NAN HOFFMAN Someday I'm going to get organized. MISS JANE STEWART Come on, guys. FOREIGN LANGUAGES MR. ALVIN LUBINER Coordinator of Foreign Languages iQue? MRS. EDNA BOOTH MR. ANTHONY LUP1CA Ancorcf 16 RUTH M. DORNER Cad a loco con su tema. Will you ever use the language you studied for two, three, four, or even five years? No one can really say, but for some of you it may become a distinct adjunct to your career. Others of you may know the special thrill of travelling in a country where the language is spoken and communicating with the people. Still others may be limited to ordering a meal in a New York restaurant and impressing your dinner guests with a few chosen words in the “lingo” No matter how limited or extensive your future use of the language may be — can you ever forget those “cultural enrichment experiences”, those special holiday foods and the experiments in foreign cooking, sometimes felicitous and oth- ers — disastrous? You will certainly remember the field trips, the club meetings, induction ceremonies, and Foreign Language Week. Someday you may realize that a lot more was going on in those language classes than you’d thought: history, geography, music, art — some will say they first learned English grammar there! No matter what the future holds for you, each of your language teachers wish you, “Bonne chance!”, “Buona for- tuna!”, “jBuena suerte!”. 17 BEVERLY TIMINS Vous change enormement! Alvin Lubiner SOCIAL STUDIES MS. AMY GREENE Don't forget, current events on Friday. MR. VINCENT P. FREEMAN, Department Chairperson Cogito ergo sum. MR CLIFTON CARLSON You're a gentleman and a scholar, sir. 18 MR. FRANK DeANGELIS So be it. MR. RALPH J. MINELLI Are you kidding? MRS. KAREN STEWART Come on folks. WILLIAM SHAPIRO Let's think about this idea. MR. ROBERT BELCUORE Let's pretend I'm still in charge here. The success of our social studies program is largely the result of a competent, caring, and innovative staff. Teaching assignments are made on the basis of individual strengths, and staff members are contin- ually sharing their ideas. Feed-back from recent graduates and our high enrollment in the elective system are indicators of both student and commun- ity satisfaction with the program. Vincent Freeman 19 MR. VINCENT MIRANDI Unbelievable! The study of mathematics is one that most people feel very strongly about, either they have experienced a genuine sense of accomplishment in solving mathemat- ical problems and they enjoy the subject or they have met too many frustrations and hence tend to dislike the subject. These feelings are perhaps stronger in math- ematics than in almost any other discipline. The demands that the subject makes are not completely unlike what other disciplines require, such as: 1) mem- orization, 2) organization, and 3) understanding. Therefore, it may be in the degree that these are re- quired that creates this diversity of feeling about the subject. It is just about impossible to be successful in mathematics, at any level, without a high degree of application of at least one of the above three and the further one proceeds in mathematics, the more one is forced to use all three continually. The beginning student’s study habits and attitude con- trol memorization and organization which affects un- derstanding, while the advanced student’s aptitude and ability control understanding. Rolm MRS. JANE ENSIGN Turn around. MATHEMATICS MR. THOMAS PRENDERGAST Oh, I'm so confused! MS. IRENE YACHNIK don't mean to be sarcastic, but MRS. CATHERINE WARD Please clear your desks for a quiz. V 20 MISS PATRICIA D’EMIDIO Draw it. MR. ROLIN A. GRAESSLE Department Chairperson People don't forget things that are important to them. 21 SCIENCE MR. JOSEPH BERGER Perseverance goes a long way. MR. JOSEPH BONAVITA You have less control than a spastic monkey let loose on a banana farm! MR. ALBERT PAGANELLI My dog Toto is better behaved than you DR ROBERT MORA Keen all those cards and letters coming MR. HAROLD FIELDS Department Chairperson Saddle-up. MRS. LAURA CURCIONE Quiz on Friday. MR MICHAEL LAWRENCE Take two and hit a trajectory to write. Science is “a branch of study concerned with the observa- tion and classification of facts and especially with the establishment of verifiable general laws”. We, at Moun- tain, explore beyond just observation and classification, past subjects like Biology, Chemistry, and Physics; we attempt to aid the students in expanding their minds so they'll grow inquisitive and seek to ask questions, not only to answer them. We hope to provide the motivation need- ed for the students to grow enthused about learning the secrets of the universe. Harold Fields MR. ROBERT CHANDA Where's Doug G.? MRS. DIANE MEYER You're late! MR ALLEN LEVINE I took this test and got a 75 on it. 23 MUSIC Before I knew that I was blessed When I was just like the rest of the people Who never let dreams in their minds Music would play and say “maybe you’re wasting your time”. Before I knew what good could be When I couldn’t see the need or the reason For trusting in me or my star Music would play and say “hey, what a dummy you are”. And when I heard all the words about passion Singing to me about love of a fashion That I never heard anywhere else That’s when I said “got to get some of that for myself’. And when 1 heard about hurting and healing Beautiful words about beautiful feelings What lots of believing could do Beautiful music, I knew it just had to be true. You’re beautiful, beautiful music. Burry Muni low Murty Punzer MR. PHILLIP BIRNBAUM 24 MR. DWIGHT M. LILLER To sing is to live! MR LOUIS R VENTURI Idle hands are a devil's workshop. MRS. MIRIAM DUMBROFF And um . . . ART My life has been a tapestry of rich and royal hue An everlasting vision of the everchanging view A wondrous woven magic in bits of blue and gold A tapestry to feel and see impossible to hold. Carole King 25 MS BETTE FORT Where's my pen? BUSINESS EDUCATION MRS. BARBARA QUEEN You're late! We must open the doors of opportunity. But we must also equip our people to walk through those doors. Lyndon B. Johnson MR. SANDY LEMPERT The only thing you have to do is die. MISS KAREN BERMAN So, what did you do this weekend? MR. JOHN F. POULOS. Department Chairperson This one's for accuracy. i 26 MRS. SHIRLEY LIPTON Feet flat on the floor, eyes on the copy. MRS RITA LOHAN Sure you can cook. MRS. CAROL DeVITA If it's too hot in the kitchen, get out. HOME ECONOMICS MRS. ELEANOR SCHUELKE Ajax your sink. In school 1 saw a charming group of roses all begin to droop. I pepped them up with chicken soup! Sprinkle once sprinkle twice sprinkle chicken soup with rice. 27 MRS. SHEILA GALLANT Don't let your meal loaf. MISS LORETTA HOLMOK Dry your sink. PHYSICAL ’•s EDUCATION DR PHILIP CONGILOSE MR. RONALD DeVINGO Break Down MR WENDELL WEAR Make every day eventful. 28 MISS SANDRA SHELLHORN, nurse You want to go home? MISS GLORIA PETO Are you listening? MR. RICHARD THOMPSON Tears in a bucket. 29 MISS JUDITH RISSE Move now. or atrophy later! MR. KARL HENTHORN Get to class on time. INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. FREDERICK BEISLER Get the goggles on. MR. PETE HARRINGTON Not ‘til you read the book. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION MRS. SHIRLEY LIPTON Don't you have my home phone number? MR JACK BROOKS Get to class. 30 MR. RICHARD DAUM When in doubt, use Ohm's law. ROSLYN MANZER I'll see you at noon. SPECIAL SER VICES Mrs. Iris Shapiro, Mr. George O'Brien, Mrs. Florence Greenberg, Mrs. Toby Cooperman (missing), Mrs. Anna Marie Rotonda (missing). CUSTODIANS Mr. Fred McGuire (Head), Mr. Joseph Fregans, Mr. Norman Jones, Mr. Richard Chiarmonte, Mr. Bill Healy, Mr. Pat Forsythe, Mr. Harold lackson, Mrs. Mary Zullo (missing). CAFETERIA Jo Porcelli, Irma Stickling, Edith Valvano, Delores Aquino. CHILD STUDY • TEAM Mr. Gregory C. Clark, Mrs. Mary Bolger, Mr. James Short. 31 A FINAL FAREWELL Mrs. Eleanor Schuelke, teacher of Home Economics and Sex Education, is saying good-bye to Mountain High. She dedicated her knowledge and services for many years to the student body and to her fellow faculty members as chairperson of the Home Eco- nomics Department. She is a friend to many and we will miss her very much. Mrs. Elizabeth Ely, a secretary at Mountain since the school originated, is retiring this year. She came to Mountain from Lincoln with her own typewriter in hand and helped to form the school. She mostly enjoyed the thrill of watching sopho- mores grow and mature into seniors. Mrs. Ely will remain busy writing children’s books and profes- sional articles, and critiquing scripts for Alan and Bacon in Boston among many other literary en- deavors. She’ll also pursue hobbies such as weav- ing, the flute, and the organ. Mrs. Ely, a strong asset to Mountain High School, will be remem- bered fondly. Wendell Wear has been around Mountain as long as one can remember, and it will be difficult to think of Mountain without him. He gave of himself totally in whatever he taught, and his enthusiasm and dedication will be hard to match. He’s an amazing kind of guy (there’s not an awful lot of people who can recite every bone in the body in two seconds flat!). Well world. Mountain’s loss is your gain! BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Joan Pine Mr. Donald Gerson, Vice-President Mrs. Mina Laskey, President Mrs. Rae E. Hannon Dr. Oreste R. Rondinella Mrs. Midge Zitowitz elected April 1979. NEW A DDITION Mr. Ed Jung PRIDE Pride in our school - a campaign started by few, and followed by many. Not only have the “PRIDE” buttons been a great success, but the feeling of pride has caught on as displayed on black and gold day. 33 t y STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS Mary Huber, Vice-President John O’Malley, Corresponding Secretary Tammy Lavigne, President Rhonda Novick, Treasurer Wendy Levine, Recording Secretary 36 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sue Schille, Vice-President Carolyn Richardson, President Mark Benjamin, Treasurer Sharon Smith, Secretary fti JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Debbie Davies, Secretary Sheri-Lynn Porcelli, Treasurer Lauri Slavitt, Vice- President Tom Leonardis, President John Sarni, Vice-President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sandy Feder, President Lori Kahan, Treasurer Mindy Edelman, Vice-Presidem Lisa Goldman, Secretary 37 PEP CLUB The PEP CLUB’S spirit is the driving force behind Mountain’s teams. Rah’ Rah! Carol Wells, President Patti Healing, Creator Dawn Pizzuti Linda Reedy Sue Schille Sharon Smith Terri Thatcher Joy Weinstein Judi Williams ELECTIONS COMMITTEE There’s more to the ELECTIONS COMMITTEE than just counting votes! Ronnie Ladell, President Danny Taylor, Vice-President 38 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE The PUBLICITY COMMITTEE informs the students and the community of current happenings around the school. Marla Hershbain, Co-Chairman Gina Sorge, Co-Chairman Heidi Bierman Debbie Davies Gerri Grossi Kayte Hassett Mary Huber Joanne Juliano Gail Roister Janice O’Neil Mary Pacifico Maria Santucci Sue Schille Sharon Smith Carol Welle SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE provides the students with the opportunity to plan the social events they enjoy most. Sue Schille, Co-Chairperson Randy Silverstein, Co-Chairperson Lorri Appel Jean D’Alessandro Dana Gervis Eileen Kievning Dawn Pizzuti Gail Rozansky Sharon Smith Linda Stridacchio Terri Thatcher Solveig van der Kaay Carol Wells Darlene Wetzel Richie Williamson STUDENT EXCHANGE The STUDENT EXCHANGE program enables students to observe and trade innovative ideas with other schools in the area. Gail Roister, Chairperson Terri Hirlemann, Co-Chairperson PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS Thanks to the PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS, our cars remain safe and sound. Louie Manganiello, Captain Gary Margeotes, Captain Vinnie Picillo, Co-Captain Tracy Boryeskne, Alternate Paul Fagan, Alternate 39 DRAMA CLUB The DRAMA CLUB provides satisfaction for those students who wish to express their creativity in such areas as acting, make-up, set construction, and publicity. Angela Andiola Michele Besso Dawn Blumetti Philip Borker Steven Boss Jill Cooperstein Lisa Dascoli Wendy Davis Glenn Dryfoos Jimmy Elder Laura Fajvan Sandy Feder Lisa Freundlich Frank Fridel Betsy Gaynor Susan Glazier Alison Geller Dana Gervis Renee Goldberg Elsa Hammer Chris Hanson Alison Husid Ken Jones Lori Kahan Robin Kessler Tom Kicki Sherilyn Lerner Celia Levy Sue Lund Craig Merman Andrea Millstein Jesse Monroe Linda Monto Amy Ornstein Anthony Perl Robert Pollack Patti Rago Bonnie Rosenstein Gail Rozansky Stacey Ruben Roberta Schacherls Debbie Schneider Michele Schwartz Fay Sideris Ralph Smillie Erica Sturdevant Daniel Taylor Solveig van der Kaay Beth Watner Roy Weiss Tom Ziering Laura Zonis INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY After one-hundred hours of work in the theater, drama students are inducted into the INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY. Philip Borker Grace Freedman Ricky Friedman Lisa Freundlich Michael Goldshine Chris Hanson Cindy Heicklen Joe Marateo Sandy Paul Nancy Shaw Patti Silver Daniel Taylor Solveig van der Kaay Tom Ziering DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS Organizing plays, meetings, trips, and other drama club functions is the job of the DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS. Solveig van der Kaay, Vice- President Lisa Freundlich, Secretary Chris Hanson, President Celia Levy, Treasurer 40 f CAST Mollie Ralston ....... Giles Ralston ....... Christopher Wren Mrs. Boyle ........... Major Metcalf ........ Mr. Paravacini .... Sgt. Detective Trotter Leslie Casewell ..... Michele Schwartz . . . . Sandy Feder . . Craig Merman .... Lisa Dascoli .....Jim Elder . Larry Lubiner Steven Goldstein .... Laura Zonis THE MOUSETRAP by Agatha Christie 41 42 CAST Conductor ............... Charlie Cowell .......... Harold Hill ............. Mayor Shinn ............. Ewart Dunlop ............ Oliver Hix .............. Jacey Squires ........... Olin Britt .............. Marcellus Washburn Tommy Djilas ............ Marian Paroo ............ Mrs. Paroo .............. Amaryllis ............... Eulalie MacKccknie Shinn Winthrop Paroo .......... Zaneeta Shinn ........... Grade Shinn ............. Alma Hix ................ Maud Dunlop ............. Ethel Toffelmier ........ Mrs. Squires ............ Constable Locke ......... ......Thomas Kicki ...........Jim Elder ....... Mark Sopko .......Stephen Boss ...... Kenneth Jones Albert Gilligan-Wold ..... Marc Feldman ......Orrin C. Judd .....Craig Merman ...... Daniel Taylor . . . Christine Hanson ........ Laura Zonis .........Celia Levy Bonnie Rosenstein Ricky Lubiner Betsy Gaynor ....... Linda Monto ...... Elsa Hammer Suzanne Maschmann Michele Schwartz Solveig van der Kaay .....Thomas Kicki Townspeople and Kids Susan Glazier, Lori Kahan, Michele Besso, Beth W'atner, Debbie Schneider, Laura Fajvan, Roger Jassie, Frank Pietrucha, Frank Fridel, Dawn Blumetti, Roberta Schacherls. Little Townspeople - The Lincolnettes Karen Wildstein, Derik Perry, Holly Goldman, 1 lyssa Manspeizer, Laura Borland, Alon Egozi, Donna Slavitt, Barbara Tongue, Nina Kiraly, Mary Ellen Judd, Mary Jo Anzalonc, Jill Cocuzza, Michelle Richmond, Rachel Rosenthal, Glen Silver. JAZZ BAND Mr. Philip Birnbaum, Director Karen Altmann Jason Carrillo Judy Cocozza Timothy Davis Glenn Dryfoos Rick DuCharme Jimmy Elder Andrew Geller Leslie Germansky Jesse Greenfield Christine Hanson Jim Hanson Robert Hanson Robert Herbst Celia Levy Sarah Menkis Pat Phalen Robert Pollack Timothy Raithel Mark Sopko Matthew Sweetwood Albert Gilligan-Wold Thomas Kicki, Manager Nancy Lee Olcott, Librarian CONCERT BAND Mountain’s JAZZ AND CONCERT BANDS offer students with musical ability the chance to explore the v Id of our universal language. Mr. Phillip Birnbaum, Director Celia Levy Sharon Altmann Henry Bell, Jr. Daniela Casta llenc Cohen Tim Davis Glenn Dryfoos Rich DuCharme Jimmy Elder Elisabeth Frank Marc Feldman Mary Freeman Elaine Fridel Orlie Friedman Richard Friedman Alison Geller Andrew Geller Leslie Germansky Susan Glazier Jesse Greenfield Thomas Halligan Christine Hanson Jim Hanson Robert Hanson Robert Herbst Ken Jones Orrin Judd Lori Kahan Wendy Kaufman Roger Kent Thomas Kicki Reid Klauber Kathryn Krill Mary Law Sharon Lipp Larry Lubiner Eric Lubiner Susan Lund Suzanne Maschmann Ermie Mayer Sarah Menkis Arthur Miller Linda Monto Nancy Lee Olcott Susanne O'Malley Caren Ostrow Amy Pasternak Lorelei Perrin Deborah Pizzi Robert Pollack Timothy Raithel Sheryl Raithel Frank Reilly Leonard Rivers Carol Rogers Ivana Rubulotta Jay Scharer Debra Schneider Marc Schuback Michele Schwartz Mark Sheridan Peter Smeraldo Leo Smuda Mark Sopko Matthew Sweetwood Jonathan Turoff Beth Watner William Whitman Albert Gilligan-Wold 44 TOP TWENTY Mr. Dwight Liller, Director Nancy Lee Olcott, President Jane Ackerman, Vice- President Corey Notis, Secretary Douglas Kopp, Treasurer Robin Notis, Manager Philip Borker Karen Damgen Marc Feldman Lester Freedell Elizabeth Gaynor Jacqueline Hamilton Elza Hammer Christine Hanson Joseph Herman Kenneth Jones Orrin Judd Sharon Katz Larry Lubiner Suzanne Maschmann Frank Masini Craig Merman Donna Mulvihill Lorelei Perrin Mark Sopko Geralyn Thatcher Albert Gilligan-Wold As members of the CHOIR AND TOP TWENTY, students are able to express themselves through singing and vocalizing. CHOIR Mr. Dwight Liller, Director Nancy Lee Olcott, President Jane Ackerman, Vice-President Corey Notis, Secretary Douglas Kopp, Treasurer Robin Notis, Manager Anne Berman Philip Borker Steven Boss Cynthia Brown Sharon Cullen Karen Damgen Jimmy Elder Marc Feldman Lester Freedell Elizabeth Gaynor Steven Goldstein Jacqueline Hamilton Elza Hammer Christine Hanson Joseph Herman Kenneth Jones Orrin Judd Lori Kahan Sharon Katz Thomas Kicki Steven Kletter Kathy Krill Celia Levy Hugh Lindsay Larry Lubiner Frank Masini Suzanne Maschmann Elaine McLoughlin Craig Merman Donna Mulvihill Lorelei Perrin Mark Sopko Geralyn Thatcher Valerie Thatcher Solveig van der Kaay Laura Wentzel Gail Wettstein Albert Gilligan-Wold Thomas Ziering Paul Blank, Accompanist 45 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Versailles Karen Altmann Alain Begun Mark Begun Michele Bcsso Paul Blank Robin Comiteau Karen Dahlman Richard DuCharme James Fine Grace Freedman Lisa Freundlich Jodie Futornick Alison Gcllcr David Gonzalez Kalyani Haider Christine Hanson Mary Huber Ken Jones Jeffrey Kent Robin Kessler Douglas Kopp Katherine Kroner Tammy Lavignc Haelic Lee Sheri Lerner Larry Lubiner Sarah Menkis Amy Nachtigall Sandy Paul Anthony Perl Robert Pollack Stacey Ruben Eric Schondorf Jeanne Senncy Fay Sideris Donna Tichenor Nancy Some Solveig van dcr Kaay Jeffrey Youngnian Marla Zimring Paula Zimring Laura Zonis Alison Geller, President Nancy Shaw, Secretary Solveig van der Kaay, Treasurer Karen Altmann Sharon Altmann Linda Bunis Lisa Chase Karen Dahlman Wendy Davis Laura Fajvan Marc Feldman Lisa Freundlich Marc Freedman Orlie Friedman Jodie Futornick Fred Gerson Nancy Green Leena Haider Judy Holtz Jackie Hamilton Chris Hanson Ken Jones Robin Kessler Doug Kopp Kathryn Krill Tammy Lavigne Haelie Lee Sherilyn Lerner Larry Lubiner FRENCH CLUB Joanne Manger Susan Manger David Manspeizer Lizzie Mathews Amy Nachtigall Janice O’Neill Carol Pierce Stacey Ruben Jeanne Senney Eric Schondorf Suzanne Shiel Fay Sideris Nancy Some Greg Stein Erica Sturdevant David Tressa Sue Troy Jeff Youngman Marla Zimring Paula Zimring Laura Zonis t 46 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Lawrence Lubiner, President Andrew Geller, Vice- President Mary Pat Paxton, Secretary Paul Schreiber, Treasurer Lorri Appel Nora Bell Mark Benjamin Charles Crane Anna Marie DaCosta Wendy Davis Glenn Dryfoos Elaine Fellman Richard Friedman Andrew Gallant Larry Grossman Roger Jassie Reid Klauber Ronald Ladell Bruce Levine Marc Levine Celia Levy Donna Mulvihill Debbie Neuss Corey Notis Suzanne Oesterle Carolyn Oltchick Caren Ostrow Tim Phalen Carolyn Richardson Gail Rozansky Patti Silver Marc Schuback Linda Stridacchio Cindy Vitkovsky ITALIAN CLUB Nancy Spinelli. President Susan Cirillo. Vice-President Marie Messina. Vice- President Fay Sideris, Vice-President Marianne Carpintcri. Secretary Jim Holzer, Treasurer Angela Andiola Lori Aquino Killie Aulisi Kim Beers Beth Bnllant Tom Cerruti Richard Ciamillo Teresa Condon Michele Corras Amy D’Alcssio Andrea D’Alia Michael D'Aries Lisa Dascoli Debbie Davies Laura DeAngelus Anthony DcFranco Chris Dc Franco Felix DeFranco Charlecn Detrolio Lisa Feldblum Phil Fiore Valeric Flammia Rose Forgione Pete Fotinopoulos Maureen Hcyner Patti Ippolito Ray Jensen Sal Jensen Betty Ann Joyce Donna Juliano Wendy Juliano Cyndi Kaul Tom King Lorraine Lavoritano Michelle l emma Tommy Lconardis Jill Lerncr Denise Loria Larry Maglione I isa Mandericchio Joe Manganella Rosina Marcantinio Gary Margeotes Margaret Margotta Stella Mattcace Robin Mayo Tom Montesion Tim O'Connel Vinny Pallilo Anthony Picillo Debbie Pi i Tom Popple Sheri Porcelli I ucy Prioletti Robert Raddi LuAnn Pipa Robert Russo I isa Saraci John Sarni Mike Sarni Robin Saycr Tom Solerno Lori Squicciarini Marie Torres Carmen Torsiello Angela Tulli Sheryl Zito 47 LINDA REEDY, Editor-in-Chief RAMBLER PAULA ZIMRING and AJMDREW GELLER, Feature Editors COLLEEN FORD News Editors GAIL ROZANSKY ANTHONY PERL, Photography Editor AUDREY BAKER, Business Editor JOHN O’MALLEY MISS ELEANOR SPROSSLER, Advisor ROBERT POLLACK (missing), Sports Editors 48 ACUMEN ALLISON GOFFMAN, Business Editor ANDREW GELLER, Literary Editor CHRISTINE HANSON, Editor-in-Chief MS. NAN HOFFMAN, Advisor LV • jJI 1 DIANE AXELROD, Art Editor ARIES 1979 LISA FREUNDLICH, Editor-in-Chief LAYOUT - Thea Wallach, Sarah Menkis, Editor, Bonnie Rosenstein Susan Cacioppe, Wendy Brown, missing, Mary Huber, missing LITERARY - Karen Dahlman, Paula Zimring Marc Levine, Alison Geller, Editor MANAGING - Tammy Lavigne, Editor, Doug Kopp, Elaine Fellman, Co-Editor, Drew Gallant, Renee Goldberg ART - Lori Hollander, Allison Goffman, Sandy Paul, Editor, missing, Maureen Guinan, missing, Lisa Hollander, missing 50 ASSOCIATE EDITOR - Glenn Dryfoos PHOTOGRAPHY - Ricky Friedman, Tom Ziering, Editor, Robert Pollack, Haelie Lee, Phil Borker, Andy Some, Lisa Manderichio, missing, Gloria Praitano, missing TYPING - Debbie Ornstein, Marianne Myers, Editor, Lisa Lippolis, missing m K BUSINESS - Amy Ornstein, Jimmy Elder, Robin Comiteau, Alison Husid, missing, Lisa Loguidice, missing, Patti Silver, missing MRS. JOAN RUBENFELD, Advisor BUSINESS EDITOR - Jamie Bait IDENTIFICATION - Casey Holstein, Editor, Kayte Hasset, missing, Randy Silverstein, missing 51 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Students in the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY must excel in the following areas: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. VALEDICTORIANS Mrs. Marcia Bossart, Faculty Advisor Richard Friedman, President Glenn Dryfoos, Vice-President Christine Hanson, Secretary Gail Ro ansky, Treasurer Alain Begun Mark Benjamin Nora Bell Michele Besso Paul Blank Richard Bloom Susan Cirillo Charles Crane Timothy Davis Paul Fagan Alan Feldman Maureen Ford Grace Freedman Lisa Freundlich Andrew Gallant Alison Geller Andrew Geller Scott Gillman David Gorcn Lawrence Grossman Marla Hershbain Mary Huber Jeffrey Kent Katherine Kroner Ronald Ladell Tamara Lavigne Marc Levine Lawrence Lubiner Sarah Mcnkis Marianne Myers Amy Ornstein Sandra Paul Timothy Phalen Carolyn Richardson Mara Rosenthal Marc Schuback Nancy Shaw Patti Silver Linda Stridacchio Elaine Tallaksen Solveig van der Kaay Richard Wahrhaftig Jeffrey Youngman Thomas Zicring Michele Besso Scott Gillman Glenn Dryfoos Andrew Geller 52 MATH TEAM Michele Besso Heidi Bierman Chuck Crane Anna Maria DaCosta Jody Futornick Andrew Geller Robert Hanson Roger Jassie Katherine Kroner Bruce Levine Marc Levine Sarah Menkis Eric Schondorf Jon Turoff Tom Ziering The MATH TEAM, headed by Mr. Graessle, allows Mountain fo compete with brains instead of brawn. GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE Got any complaints? The GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE is listening! Lauri Slavitt, Co-Chairperson Carol Wells, Co-Chairperson Heidi Bierman Tammy Lavigne PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB clicks away as they express their creativity through pictures. Mile McNeill, President Philip Borker, Vice-President Andy Schenkel, Treasurer Mike Fauls Alan Feldman Joe Marateo 53 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB Sandra Shcllhom, Advisor Philip Borker, President Renee Goldberg, Vice-President Amy Ornstein, Secretary Tom Ziering, Treasurer Linda Bamdas Nora Bell Heidi Bierman Stephen Boss Lea Bushell Susan Cirillo Anna Marie DaCasta Julie Davis Charleen Detrolio Paula Demers Jimmy Elder Jimmy Fine Sue Gibson David Gansz David Goldstein Laurie Havard Maureen Ippolito Tom Kicki Flora Koutouzakis Kathy Krill Wcndi Levine Amy Ludwig Robin Massakcr Sue Ocstcrlc Debbie Ornstein Alice Palmerc Sue Perrin Linda Reedy Susan Seitz Nancy Shaw Elaine Tallikson Yukc Tjoa Cindy Vitkovsky The HEALTH CAREERS CLUB is for future doctors, nurses, or just people interested in helping others. FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS The F.L.E.S. program allows students to teach elementary school students a foreign language once a week. French Ms. Beverly Timins, Advisor Robin Comiteau Laura Fajvan Haelie Lee Kathy Krill Stacey Ruben Eric Schondorf Jeanne Senney Fay Sideris Sue Troy Marla Zimring Italian Mrs. Linda Polizzi, Advisor Debbie Davies Andrea D’Alia Lisa Dascoli Joanne Juliano Wendy Juliano Michelle Lemma Sheri Lynn Porcelli Nancy Spinelli Spanish Mr. Alvin Lubiner, Advisor Wendy David Anna Maria DaCasta Jeff Draluck Roger Jassie Mark Levitt Celia Levy Eric Lubiner Andrea Millstein Donna Mulvihill Debbie Neuss Corey Notis Caren Ostrow Bonnie Rosenstein Roberta Schacherls Jay Scharer Michele Schwartz Andrew Some LIBRARY AIDS Mrs. Marcia Bossart, Advisor Mrs. Joan Rubenfeld, Advisor Dawn Blumetti Lisa Dascoli Mary Pat Paxton Roberta Schacherls The LIBRARY AIDS perform a duty which is essential to the operation of the Mountain High Library. BACKGAMMON-CHESS CLUB James Fine, President David Rosenbloom, Vice-President David Goldstein, Treasurer Jimmy Elder Renee Goldberg Mike Goldshine Chuck Crane Alison Husid Ken Jones Tom Kicki Doug Kopp Kathy Kroner Marc Levine David Manspeizcr Corey Notis Amy Ornstein Steven Rosenberg Bruce Silver Greg Stein Matt Sweetwood Mike Wernick The BACKGAMMON-CHESS CLUB offers a challenging and exciting time for all who are interested. 55 SKI CLUB OFFICERS Alan Becker Jeff Kent The SKI CLUB OFFICERS organize ski trips for any students looking for the exciting life of the daredevil skier! GYMNASTICS CLUB Maria Colucci Wendy Davis Katherine Kroner Haelie Lee Tom Leonardis JoAnn Manger Robin Mayo John Sarni Mike Sarni Jean Tyler Solveig van der Kaay Want to stay in shape and enjoy yourself at the same time? Join the GYMNASTICS CLUB. i 56 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION Mrs. Shirley Susan Cirillo Robin Dagostino Margaret Emerson Laura Favale Debora Ferroni Sandra Gerber Cindy Heicklen Arlene Jones Betty Ann Joyce Lisa Lippolis Sheila McCrink Lipton, Advisor Maryann McGeough Deborah McHale Nancy Reilly Missie Rubin Heidi Slaaen Denise Stefanelli Elaine Tallaksen Dea Tomaselli Joy Weinstein Maureen Zink COOPERATIVE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Mrs. Rosyln Manzor, Advisor Denise Angelotto Elvira Aulisi Marlyn Blume Cathy Candelieri Lauren D’Aries Susan Davison Sonal DeSai Mike Dsurney Camille Gagliano Joanne Galin Kathleen Hassett Cheryl Hooey Donna Jones Betty Ann Joyce Lisa Loguidice Rose Margotta Elaine McLoughlin Joanne Padakis Denise Paolello Estelle Perrini Jacky Pritulsky David Roberts Michele Specchio Marguerite Spinelli Ceil Wahlers Joyce Wishnia Mr. Jack Brooks, Advisor Joe Acquadro John Antonelli Pete Cappello Alex Caprio John Curry Nick Del Spina Kevin Franklin Lester Freedell Mike Gelmi Edward Hopkins Joe Kostecki Tony LaMorticella Louis Leone Robert Lurne Andy Lonoff Robert Mathern John McHugh Tom Meyer David Moes Pat Monahan Ed Moore Thomas O’Malley Glenn Ostlund Vincent Pagano David Poliseno William Pringle Kevin Renzuli Anthony Romayo Kevin Schwab Herman Shauger Jim Smith Robert Vacca Joseph Weston 57 I expect to pass through this world but once; any good thing therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow-creature, let me do it now; let me not defer or neglect it, for 1 shall not pass this way again. Stephen Grcllet 58 59 While the seniors were filling out their applications and thinking about graduation, and the juniors were thinking about their senior year, and the sophomores were doing, well, whatever it is they do, a lot of things happened in the world around us. This year’s big stars included Superman Christopher Reeve and Superslob John Bulushi. Anwar Sadat and Menachim Begin embrace after the signing of “A Framework For Peace” at Camp David. Jim Jones led 900 followers to their deaths in the Guyanan jungle. Howard Jarvis led a tax revolt in California that swept the nation. UNEMPLOYMENT 60 INFLATION ENERGY CRISIS Ron Guidry’s “Louisiana Lightning” and Bucky Dent’s bat propelled the Yankees to their second straight World Championship. We’re moving toward a world that’s very different from the one we’ve known, a world so different that it’s difficult for us to grasp it. Lester Brown The winner and new champion (for the third time) - Muhammad Ali. John Paul II became the first non-Italian INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF THE CHILD Pope in over four centuries. 61 PEACE On April 15 16, Mountain seniors ventured to Mount Airy Lodge in the Poconos. Not knowing what to expect, they arrived, suitcases in hand, and many in black and gold ’79 shirts, they settled into their rooms, then left to explore the lodge with cameras and jingling pockets. Seniors then discovered a pool, a game room, a snack bar, and a gym. During the afternoon, a few students braved the cold to go horseback- riding. 62 At 7:00, a fairly fancy dinner was served. Photographers snapped pictures of tables (maybe hoping to prove to parents that students can dress nicely!). After dinner, everyone boogied to the disco beat, while flashing lights filled the room. At 1:00, a splash party was held. Some seniors slept for a few hours, but when morning came, a tired and happy Mountain crew headed for home. 63 m � 64 Solveig, Gina, Sue and Abby helped make it a beautiful day. With “Mahogany” as the theme, we danced the night away. With attendants and queen chosen, silence HI led the hall, Chris, Gina and Terese became the ladies of the ball. The traffic jam in Mountain's halls Created in between the walls Is leaving hardly any room For three blind mice or witch's broom. The students today Watch ghostly goblins and say, “What a Halloween, the scariest Tve seen.' They cringe and shiver Then laugh, but quiver. Tomorrow we'll only find a trace A scar, a smile. On a phantom's face. 66 yx 67 I t 70 71 i 72 73 74 % 75 76 77 I This year’s boys cross country team was a disappoint- ment when compared to last year’s championship 10-0 squad -but then any team would be. Considering the fact that they lost four out of five starters to graduation last year, this year’s 7-5 season was definitely a success. Leading the team was three-time First Team All-Or- ange runner Kevin Carlucci. Carlucci, the holder of Mountain’s course record, added the Garrett Mountain championship to his laurels as well as All-State finalist. John NolFi and Leo Smuda, who made honorable men- tion on the All-Orange team, also turned in fine perfor- mances throughout the season. The high point of the season was an upset victory over powerhouse Parsip- pany. Unfortunately for Coach A1 Paganelli, the girls team did not fare as well as their male counterparts and Finished at 2-6. Led by Linda Reedy, who once again had an excellent season, the team came through with a surprising victory over a tough Morris Knolls club. n TO o LO LO n O TO RAM RUNNERS Albert Paganelli, Coach Linda Reedy, Captain Kevin Carlucci, Captain Michele Besso Greg Celikyol Jo Ellen Carlucci Wayne Doerner Mary Carlucci ! Bob Mulligan Ruth Danielson John NolFi Mary Freeman Danny Palmere Yvette Gapas Leo Smuda Susan NolFi Brian Steets David Tressa Chris Oftedal 81 Tiwjooj--------------lwaiood This was a surprising season for the Mountain Football team, and it ended with them sporting a 4-4-1 record. Much was not expected this year, considering the squads 1977 1-8 record, but the Rams came through. In fact, they played better than their record indicates. The Rams lost to Parsippany, a perennial state power, on an 86 yard kickoff return in the closing seconds and tied rival Livingston after a controversial call nullified an apparent Tony Pop- ple extra point. Mountain’s inexperienced, yet surprisingly tough defense gave up 50 less points than the ’77 squad and registered two shutouts. Leading the defense was the linebacking trio of Sam Manganella, Joe Dolce, and Marc Kotocavage. The secondary, consisting of Rich Strowe, Larry Mag- lione, Jim Blind, and Tom Brennan, came up with some big interceptions to thwart the opposition. The team’s brightest spot was its offense — especially the backfield. Eric Close quarterbacked the team, and he usually called on one of his three talented running backs: Strowe, Kotocavage, and Rocco Barbaro. The team near- ly doubled the point production of last year’s club as the running back trio continually ran over and away from opposing defenses. 82 RAM RAMMERS Frank DeAngelis, Head Coach Richard D’Aries, Coach Ronald DeVingo, Coach Michael Lawrence, Coach Ralph Minelli, Coach Richard Thompson, Coach Eric Close, Captain Anthony Popple, Captain Richard Strowe, Captain Robert Alviggi Mike McNeil Rocco Barbaro Joseph Moleski Henry Bell Tim O’Connell James Blind David Olcott John Bolen Joseph Olcott Keith Bolen Ralph Pacifico Kevin Boryeskne Anthony Picillo Greg Brennan Tom Popple Tom Brennan Richard Potts Gary Bury Eugene Rapp Don Chant Michael Recchia Karl Close Joseph Rolli Joseph DePasquale Robert Russo Joe Dolce John Sarni Louis Florio Michael Sarni Richard Galgano Louis Sarrell James Hanson Anthony Sivolella John Johnstone John Spero Michael Kessler Vincent Stanziale Thomas King Joseph Trento Marc Kotocavage Russell Wagner Eric Levitt Michael Wernick Larry Maglione John Zirkel Joseph Manganella Sam Manganella Robin Mayo, Manager Alfie McKeon Gail MacMahon, Manager 83 lH OLOOd---------------nmooj girls iem s ™ Tennis RAM NETTERS Art Flaherty, coach Diane Axelrod Allison Goffman Alison Husid Wendy Kaufman Heidi Ladell Sherilyn Lerner Debbie Neuss llyse O’Desky Sue O’Malley Carole Rogers Erica Sturdevant Sandy Wesley Under the well supervised instruction of Coach Art Flaherty, the Ram Netters secured second place in the Iron Hills conference. Wendy Kaufman was slotted at first sin- gles, while Sue O’Malley played second singles, and Sherilyn Lerner positioned at third. Sandy Wesley and Erica Sturde- vant played first doubles. Second doubles players were Alison Husid and llyse O’Desky. Alison Goffman, Debbie Neuss, Diane Axelrod, Carole Rogers and Heidi Ladell were fine alternates. The two decisive struggles of the season were defeats at the hands of Hanover Park to give the club a second place ranking in the conference with an 11-3 record. Team spirit and talent could very well lead the returning veterans to another successful year. 84 Once upon a time, there was a field hockey team Winning and having fun was the object of their scheme. Their new coach had the spirit for the job she undertook And lent a hand in forming the team’s positive outlook. Their spirits were kept high. They never got distressed For every time they played, they played their very best. The team defeated Boonton in the first game of the season Superb play by the seniors was the one and only reason. Of course there were losses, like when Parsippany kicked one in But the team just kept on trying, and their hopes refused to dim. Solveig, Dawn and Sharon were the leaders in the scoring While Terri, Bate and Debbie kept the game from being boring. Marilyn, Gail and Carol kept the defense quite alive While Sue led all the halfbacks, and helped them to survive. Although the record doesn’t mirror the effort they all made The good times and the memories will never, ever fade. RAM STICKERS Aina Ozols, Coach Debbie Dugan, Captain Mary Giovine, Captain Dawn Pizzuti, Captain Marilyn Putesky, Captain Gail Rozansky, Captain Sue Schille, Captain Sharon Smith, Captain Terri Thatcher, Captain Solveig van der Kaay, Captain Carol Wells, Captain Karen Altmann Susan Cacioppe Leslie Gemansky Nancy Goldstein Chris Lasher Theresa Miller Nancy Nunn Sheri Porcelli Sheryl Raithel Stacey Ruben Michele Schwartz Barbara Jean Senney Thea Wallach Darienne Webb Lori Frailer, Manager Jody Scardelli, Manager 85 fl€LD rvcv cm r HOCKGY CzL u u u O on The 1978 soccer team was, simply, the best in Mountain’s history. Un- der the guidance of first-year coach Fred Sisbarro, the team compiled a 12-6 record, finished second in the Hills Division of the Iron Hills Conference, and ranked seventh in all of Essex County. The offense, led by the “foreign connection” of Nader Jayalar (whose 18 goals set a school re- cord) and Pete Petrou (12 goals, 12 assists), averaged three goals a game and was only shut out once. Anchored by Nick Furris and Jim Voelbel, the aggressive “buzz-saw” defense, allowed a stingy 1.72 goals pci game. Mark Benjamin and Larry Grossman were the stand- outs at midfield, and goalies Phil Giouvanos and Steve Kletter pro- vided consistently outstanding goaltending all season. The season was highlighted by a 4- 2 drubbing of Morris Hills in the first night game ever played at Mountain, a 4-2 victory over Han- over Park, and Mountain’s first ap- pearance in the State Tournament in five years. In the States, the Ram Booters ran up a 6-2 decision over Parsippany and blew out Summit, last year’s state champions, 4-0 be- fore falling to West Essex in a shootout. 86 SOCCER CHEERLEADERS Bonnie Rosentein, Captain Willa Oltchick, Co-Captain Julir Bossie Michele Lemma Mary Jo Ciamillo Kim Romayo Maria Collucci Suzanne Sheil Laurie Havard Nina Solomon Nancy Holland Jocie Krasner Carol Williams RAM BOOTERS Fred Sisbarro, Coach VARSITY Mark Benjamin Robert Berger Roderick Dawson Glenn Dryfoos Pete Fotinopolous Nick Furris Steven Gershon Jay Gindoff Larry Gindoff Phil Giouvanos Mitchell Goldberg Larry Grossman Casey Holstein Nader Jayalar Steven Kletter Bruce Levine Tracy O’Malley Pete Petrou Fred Rahban Anthony Romayo Steve Silano Sam Silverman Daniel Taylor Jim Voelbel Philip Weisman Ronnie Wigler JUNIOR VARSITY Thomas Cerutti Richard Ciamillo Ricky Gerstein Marc Gillman David Gonzalez Jeffrey Holtz Kuruvilla Jacobs Roger Jasse Ken Jones Jay Lerner Mark Levitt Donald Mandel David Manspeizer John Maxwell Brian McAboy Corey Notis Dean Schuman Pete Seher Steve Solomon Gregory Stein David Sussis Sean Taylor Mitchell Weisman 87 iDDDOS---------------- DDDOS MhRCH-IMG MW MhPru-iNr: b MD, Sharon Altmann Harry Baker Henry Bell Michelle Butensky Judy Cocuzza Ilene Cohen Timothy Davis Glenn Dryfoos Rick DuCharme James Elder Mark Feldman Elizabeth Frank Mary Freeman Elaine Fridel Ricky Friedman Orlie Friedman Alison Geller Andrew Geller William Gelmi Leslie Germansky Susan Glazier Nina Gold Jesse Greenfield Jeff Haas Christine Hanson Ken Jones Orrin Judd Lori Kahan Marci Karetnik Wendy Kaufman Thomas Kicki Reid Klauber Kathy Krill Larry Lubiner Richard Lubiner Sue Maschmann Ermie Mayer, Drum Majorette Sarah Menkis Arthur Miller Linda Monto Laura Myers Tom Nolan Douglas Olcott Nancy Olcott, Drum Majorette Susan O’Malley Vincent Pallito Patrick Phalen Debbie Pizzi Robert Pollack Bonnie Quinn Sheryl Raithel Timothy Raithel Cindy Ramsland Frank Reilly Leonard Rivers Carole Rogers Ivana Rubulotta Jay Scharer Debbie Schneider Debbie Schuback Michelle Schwartz Peter Smeraldo Mark Sopko Karen Spiteri Matthew Sweetwood Barbara Tongue Jonathan Turoff Susan Vogt Beth Watner Sandy Wesley William Whitman Karen Winckler Albert Gilligan Wold Lisa Zitowitz 88 BAND COUNCIL Glenn Dryfoos, President Orrin Judd, Vice President Alison Geller, Recording Secretary Nancy Olcott, Corresponding Secretary Robert Pollack, Treasurer Sue Glazier, Librarian 89 wa DkJi+oiww---------awb'a duhonui ruCCDICZlhg-DQ CII TCDC Lorri Appel, Captain Kathy Paxton, Captain Jean D’Alessandro Elaine Fellman Maureen Ippolito Karen Marucci Annie Mathews Donna Mulvihill Mary Pat Paxton Carol Pierce Cheryl Ramsland Roberta Schacherls Joann Some Nancy Some Linda Stridacchio Lisa Hollander, Manager Marla Hershbain, Captain Gina Sorge, Captain Heidi Bierman Debbie Davies Gerri Grossi Kayte Hassett Mary Huber Joanne Juliano Gail Kolster Janice O’Neill Mary Pacifico Carolyn Richardson Maria Santucci 90 Carol Firrigno, Captain Eileen Kievning, Captain Audrey Baker Nora Bell Sue Cirillo Karen Damgen Linda Hubert Helen Kazemeas Chris Krill Lizzie Matthews Debbie Ornstein Caren Ostrow Alice Palmere Pam Robles Jean Tyler Darlene Wetzel Lori Frailer, Manager Rose Ruglio, Captain Cathi Stasi, Captain Susan Ames Charlene Detrolio Jackie Dolgoff Celia Levy Lisa Loguidice Marianne Myers Robin Sayer Karen Kriegsman, Manager 91 COLOR tuipicix DWIUIOD9UIOH-----OkJIWOD3WO-H 92 93 MIL rop rviDh mi i SCORGBOdRD 94 The bowling team, ravaged by graduation, failed to live up to its accomplishments of a year ago. Vinnie Stanzielle with a 165 aver- age and Mike Dsurney and Howie O'Desky, with 155 each, were the squad’s leading bowlers. Coach Martin Greene rallied the team, following some internal strife, to fifth place in its division and a 20- 28 record. Ill 95 BOWLING BOWLING 1M13M VOQ 1M13WKI iAOa Robert Belcuore, Coach Ralph Minelli, Coach Alan Jaffe, Captain Rich Strowe, Captain VARSITY Danny Barry Rod Dawson Paul D’Mato Joe Dolce Drew Minelli John O’Connor Anthony Sivolella Albert Smeraldo Andy Vittoria JUNIOR VARISTY Israel Agulira Mitchell Goldberg Mark Lite Ralph Pacifico Danny Ray Robby Smith John Wahlers % Sal Yorlano, Manager The boys’ basketball team started this season looking like they were trying to duplicate last year’s superb 20-5 mark. Led by the senior guard tandem of Alan Jaffe and Rich Strowe, Moun- tain won seven of their first eight games and ten of thirteen. Inexperience up front hurt the Rams as they dropped five of their next eight games. The team won the Glen Ridge Christmas Tournament for the fourth time in five years (Strowe was the M.V.P.), but they lost in the first round of the E.C.T. in a four overtime marathon against Bloomfield. The squad’s 13-8 record earned them a berth in the State Tournament. CHEERLEADERS Gerri Grossi, Captain Mary Huber, Captain Mary Jo Ciamillo Debbie Davies Laurie Havard Michele Lemma Lori O’Connor Janice O’Neill Mary Pacifico Kim Romayo Maria Santucci Suzanne Shiel Nina Solomon 97 TMI3 EMQ SAQ9 lltflOHM] SAO0 WReSTLIMG --WROTLIMG a This was a disappointing season for the ’Restling Rams. The Rams, after compiling an impressive re- cord in Coach Thompson’s rookie season, fell to a 3- 9 record this year. The team was not expected to do as well as last year due to the loss of four top starters. Mountain was beset by an assortment of injuries and bad breaks. In the Essex County Tournament they finished second to last and no wrestlers reached the finals. But there were some bright spots this season. Senior Lou Manganiello and junior Mark Kotoca- vage turned in excellent performances and led the upper weights. Meanwhile, in the lower weights ju- niors Angelos Mijailidis and John Bolen showed their skill. 98 CHEERLEADERS Judy Cocoziello, Captain Carol Williams, Captain Lisa Biondi Maria Colucci Amy Danzis Terri Hirlemann Laurie Jandoli Joanne Juliano Robin Mayo Sue Nolfi Karen Tash Julie Bossie, Alternate Edie Levine, Alternate Connie Valentini, Alternate RAM ’RESTLERS Ron DeVingo, Coach Rick Thompson, Coach Mark Bossie, Captain Doug Galate, Captain VARSITY Rocco Barbaro Joe Becker John Bolen Cris Crissano Mark Kotocavage Mike Leone Louie Manganiello Angelos Mijailidis Darrel Quinn Herman Shauger Carmen Torsiello JUNIOR VARSITY Bob Alviggi Tony Casalino Tom Cerruti Frank Definis Kenny Farrelly Robert Herbst Tom Nicholls Dave Olcott Matt Pericolo Tom Popple Dean Schuman Steve Solomon Jeff Tantleff Jon Turoff Mike Wernick John Williams 99 WRerruHG— - - - - wrcstling CzL o Although the 1978-79 girls’ basketball team had the po- tential for an excellent season, their final record proved a disappointing, yet decent, 10-13. Gail Rozansky, Sheri Porcelli, and Sue Troy provided most of the scoring for the Rams, while Sue Schille and Sharon Smith pulled down most of the rebounds. Terri Thatcher, Christine Lasher, Jean Senney Sheryl Raithel, and Theresa Miller also saw some action. The Rams started off the season with a convincing win over West Essex, 43-22. They then proceeded to lose their next five games, but a turnabout victory over West Mor- ris, 44-34, in their only home night game, gave the Rams a much needed boost. With victories over West Orange, Parsippany, and Dover, the Rams raised their record to 5- 5. Tough losses to Randolph and Mt. Olive helped prevent the Rams from staying at the .500 level. The second time Mountain played West Morris, they not only lost the game 51-35, eliminating them from the state tournament, but also their starting center Sharon Smith to a shoulder injury. The rams ended their season as they had started it — with a win over Morris Hills, 51-50. Unfortunately, the Rams didn’t live up to their hopes of making the “states” and having a winning season, but they didn’t give up. Under the direction of Coach Judith Risse, they played a tough season, one they can be very proud of. 100 RAM SHOOTETTES A1 Paganelli, Coach Judith Risse, Coach Gail Rozansky, Captain Sue Schille, Captain Sharon Smith, Captain VARSITY Chris Lasher Thersa Miller Sheri Lynn Porcelli Sheryl Raithel Jean Senney Terri Thatcher Sue Troy JUNIOR VARSITY Randi Greenhill Stacy Kane Wendy Kaufman Cathy Miller Debbie Neuss Andrea Wahrhaftig Karen Winckler Karen Marucci, Manager Q TO s o rO 101 DUIUMMS DkJIUINI S RAM STROKERS Strong performances from the girls helped the Ram swimmers to a 3-8 mark. In all, the girls established nine school records, includ- ing four by Debbie Dugan, and three by co- captain Sue Oesterle. The boys, led by co- captain George O’Rourke, also had good showing in the team’s victories over Central High, Arts High, and Mt. Olive. The team posted its best record since Coach Pat D’E- midio took over three years ago. Patricia D’Emidio, Coach Joseph Juriano, Coach Sue Oesterle, Co-Captain George O'Rourke, Co-Captain VARSITY Debbie Dugan Thomas Halligan Joseph Herman Timothy Phalen Peter Seher JUNIOR VARSITY Jill Cacioppe Jeffrey Draluck Diane Fakey Howie Ghodducy Lee Herman Virginia Hurlbert Andrea Jones Kara Luisi Deborah Pizzi Douglas Swenson Noelle Thompson Ruth Danielson, Manager Cathy DeRosa, Manager 102 103 awooaoDs aawitt mysBXxx aawi m SPORTS 104 RAM CLUBBERS Mr. Robert Belcuore, Coach Bob Alviggi Jim Casalino Tony Casalino Paul Fagan Joe Herman Jim Holtzer Tom King Mickey Kingar Eric Levitt John O'Malley Darrel Quinn Ronnie Wigler 105 GOLF— GOLF BMEM.L ca As the baseball team got into shape at the end of March, Coach Vince Mirandi seemed very happy with the team. Though he had lost many of his starting players, he still had three of his top pitchers (Henry Bell, Don Shannon, and John O’Connor) ready to shut out Mountain’s opposition. With Mark Jandoli, a transfer from Valley, Kurt Deckenback, a veteran of last season, Tony Popple, and Mike Leone, it is easy to see why Mirandi had no pitching prob- lems. In the starting line-up were Henry Bell, Antho- ny Lombardi, Tracey O’Malley, Anthony Pi- cillo, Jimmy Blind, and Brian Ennis (the only player with three seasons on the varsity team) in the infield. The outfield consisted of Mark Jandoli, Kurt Deckenback, and Don Shannon, with Tracey O’Malley, Jim McCloskey, and Phil Fiore backing them up. Eric Close and Tim Phalen had the tough job of replacing last year’s top notch catcher, but with the help of their teammates and coach, they accomplished their goal. 106 RAM BATTERS Mr. Vince Mirandi, Coach Brian Ennis, Co-Captain John O’Connor, Co-Captain VARSITY Henry Bell Jim Blind Eric Close Kurt Deckenback Phil Fiore Mark Jandoli Mike Leone Anthony Lombardi James McCloskey Tracey O’Malley Tim Phalen Anthony Popple Don Shannon JUNIOR VARSITY Gary Brennan Harry Creo Ronnie Faas Robert Hanson Joe Leone Gary Licht Mark Licht John Maxwell Mark Neglio Ralph Pacifico Anthony Picillo Tom Popple Sam Silverman David Sussis Rusty Wagner Arthur Miller, Manager Sal Yorlano, Manager 107 Tl W3WQ ' ITMGWa boys Ten ms — boys Tennis 3 RAM SWINGERS Mr. Lee Robinson, Coach x Alan Becker, Captain Ted DeCosta, Captain Norman Riback, Captain Doug Kopp Mike Schreiber Eric Schondorf Mark Levine Mitchell Gervis Andy Schenkel Richard Soloway Ted Raithel Homay Shonducci Alan Feldman Bruce Silver Tennis is one of the few pastimes where love means nothing. This year’s Rams tennis team, following last season’s bril- liant action, was led once again by first singles standout Norman Riback. Second and third singles were manned by Ted DeCosta and Alan Becker. Doug-Kopp and Mitch- ell Gervis composed the first doubles pair, and Mark Levine and Eric Schondorf played second doubles. 108 RAM TRACKERS Ms. Pat D’Emidio, Coach John Ambiello Noah Atkins Nora Bell Mark Bossie Jill Cacioppc Kevin Carlucci Jo-Ellen Carlucci Greg Celikyol Mary Carlucci Donald Chant Ruth Danielson Wayne Doerner Mary Freeman Mark Gillman Yvette Gapas Michael Goldshine Linda Hubert Nigel James Chris Krill Ronnie Ladell Lisa Lippolis Michael McNeill Sue O’Malley Michael Mooney Alice Pal mere Richard Mulligan Mary Pat Paxton John Nolfi Marilyn Putesky Daniel Palmere Bonnie Quinn Richard Potts Gail Rozansky John Sarni Sue Schille Michael Sami Debbie Stefel Marc Schuback Carol Wells Dean Schuman Karen Winchler Leo Smuda Helen Kazameas, Manager Steven Solomon Linda Reedy, Manager Mark Sopko Sue Sietz, Manager Francis Brian Steets Jeff Tantleff Mr. A1 Paganelli, Coach Sean Taylor Mr. Mike Lawrence, Ricky Wahrhaftig Coach Corey Weiss The 1979 season was a good one for the Ram track team. The team opened its season with senior standouts Nigel James in the 440, Kevin Carlucci in the distance events, and Mark Bossie in the pole vault. The girls squad was led by seniors Linda Hubert, Lisa Lippolis, Marilyn Putesky, and Carol Wells in the throwing events. Entries in the field and running events included Gail Rozansky, Nora Bell, and Sue Schille. 109 TRICK flQ-D TRICK H€LD SOfTBdLL CD 9 RAM BATTETTES Miss Judith Risse, Coach Debbie Dugan, Co-Captain Diane Senney, Co-Captain VARSITY Jackie Dolgoff Mary Giovine Wendy Kaufman Theresa Miller Debbie Neuss Lori O’Connor Sue Oesterle Dawn Pizzuti Sheri Porcelli Sheryl Raithel Sharon Smith Terri Thatcher JUNIOR VARSITY Lisa Antonelli Maria Aquino Kim Brown Sue Cacioppe Chris Lasher Cathi Miller Sue Nolfi Luann Rippa Jeanne Senney Geralyn Thatcher Valerie Thatcher Andrea Wahrhaftig For the First time in years. Mountain’s softball team opened its season with more than one strong pitcher. Coach Judy Risse had the services of three hurlers, Sue Oesterle, Dawn Pizutti, and Sheryl Raithel. Their bat- tery mate was Theresa Miller who handled the catching chores. The infield consisted of Sharon Smith at first base, Mary Giovine at second, and Sheri Porcelli at shortstop. Terri Thatcher and Wendy Kaufman shared the third base job, and Jackie Dolgoff saw action as a utility player at second and short. The outfield featured co-captain Diane Senney in left field, Lori O'Connor in center, and Debbie Dugan in right, with Debbie Neuss backing up at all three spots. a 110 This section has featured only Mountain’s interscholastic sports. But it can’t honestly be called a complete sports sec- tion without the mention of many other athletic activities that Mountain students enjoy. It would take many more pages to cover these various activities, but since they monop- olize so much of our time, they deserve at least a small mention. After school, many Mountain students go to the locker rooms and off to the fields to practice with classmates and teammates for their favorite Ram team. But there are also those students who leave school for their own individual athletic enjoyment. In our class, there are skiers and skaters, dancers and cyclists, gymnasts and joggers. There are those who skateboard down streets and those who run back up them. Many go off to handball courts, while others use their feet and kick around soccer balls. Of course, we have our share of unrefereed fights, but when seniors hit the parking lot, car racing in circles and over the bumps becomes a fa- vorite pasttime. When the first sign of the sun signals spring, frisbee season begins. And dodging through the halls to avoid these U.F.O.’s becomes the name of the game. Of course, not everyone in Mountain participates in athletic events on the fields or in the streets. There are also those doing their share from the bleachers - the spectators. And together, they form the sporting life at Mountain High School. in 9PORTC SUMMhRY SPORT ? SUMMARY i Family I passed one who had slain thousands and thousands more thronged at his side and granted him a life of peace with pennants waving gaily over his lands and I passed one who had saved thousands and one more came and sat by his side and played to him on an ancient lyre and kissed his hand on leavetaking and the slayer and the savior were one man and the thousands slain and the thousands saved were one man and the throngs who attended the first and the one who sang for the last were one man and I alone saw him for I am he Joc Henry y fi 11 MU We are the music makers. And we are the dreamers of dreams, Wandering by the lone sea-breakers. And sitting by desolate streams; World-losers and world-forsakers, On whom the pale moon gleams: Yet we are the movers and shakers Of the world for ever, it seems. Arthur O'Shnughncssy 'CPWTAi 124 126 t JANE BETH ACKERMAN Maybe someday we will find that it wasn't really wasted time. PAULA AMATO DENISE ANGELOTTO Moving on, looking forward, but never forgetting the days gone by. JOE ACQUADRO AMY AIELLO The way to love something, is to realize that it might be lost. There is no pleasure in having nothing to do; the fun is in having lots to do and not doing it. John W. Rapcr 130 LINDA BAMDAS If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words. JAMIE SUE BATT Wishing you: rainbows on rainy days, happiness always, and love to surround you . . . ALAN BECKER For they can conquer who believe they can. Ralph Waldo Emerson 131 ALAIN BEGUN I'll see you in the next world. And don't be late. Jimi Hendrix HENRY BELL MARK D. BENJAMIN She may have passed by, but her memory will linger on forever. Love always. ROBERT BERGER NORA LEAH BELL I must be measured by my soul. The mind is the standard of the man. V MICHELE BESSO Seriousness is only a small man's affectation of bigness. RICKY BEHAR 132 HEIDI BIERMAN Memories take you to a place you never thought you'd see again. RICHARD BLOOM If winning isn't everything, then why do we keep score. PHILIP C. BORKER Determination is the master key to success. Not often enough Do we reflect upon the good things And those thoughts Always center around those we love And we think about those people Who mean so much to us And for so many years Have made us so very happy And we count the times We have forgotten to say “Thank you ” And just how much We love them. Lisa Sorge PAUL J. BLANK Everybody's looking for someone prepared to put aside his emotion and never break down. Todd Rundgren MARLYN BLUME Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes. I'm afraid it's time for goodbye again. TRACY BORYESKNE Time doesn't wait for me. It keeps on going. Boston 133 MARK BOSS IE The plateau of success is surrounded by a sea of sweat. STEPHEN BOYLE MICHAEL BRENNAN THOMAS BRENNAN Fools if you think it's over, it's just begun. i JOHN BROJOCK 134 TIMOTHY BUOYE GARY BURY If you mess with the best, you die like the rest. KATHY CANDELIERI PETE CAPPELLO ALEX CAPRIO I'm not lying, Mr. Brooks. 135 Think about the sun . . . Think about her golden glance How she lights the world up, well, now it's your chance With the guardian of splendor inviting you to dance . . . Think a'bout the sun Think about your life . . . Days are tame and nights the same Now think about the beauty in one perfect flame And the angels of the morning are calling out your name ... Think about the sun Think about your life . . . Think about the dreams you've planned Think about the moment that's so close at hand When the power and the glory are there at your command . . . Think about your life . . . Stephen Schwartz STEVE CARDEN Experience is what you have left after everything else is gone. KEVIN CARLUCCI JIM CASALINO JOSEPH L. CHICHELO My priceless collection of great memories has only begun; for the future lies ahead. SUSAN CIRILLO Live for today, for tomorrow may never come. i 136 “Hey, do I look the type that would pick a lock? 137 KATHLEEN M. COURTNEY Your time has come to shine. All your dreams are on their way. CHARLES J. CRANE When life hands you a lemon, make lemonade. LORI CUBELLIS When all else is lost, the future still remains. What is this life if, full of care, We have no time to stand and stare. t W. H. Davies ROBIN D AGOSTINO The way to love something is to realize that it might be lost. 138 It’s never safe to be nostalgic about something until you’re absolutely certain there’s no chance of it coming back. Bill Vaughn KAREN JOAN DAMGEN Most of us arc sad, it's true, but still we must go on. LAUREN ANN D’ARIES So before we end and then begin . . . Let's drink a toast to how it's been! KAREN DAHLMAN lam through you, so I. E. E. Cummings JEAN F. D’ALESSANDRO Be happy! It's a brand new beginning, full of dreams to come true. TIMOTHY DAVIS Nothing you can do that can't be done. The Beatles 139 LAURIE DeANGELUS Short is beautiful. KURT ALBERT DECKENBACK PENNY LYNN DEDOUSSIS Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. FELIX DE FRANCO Friends are born, not made. GEORGANA DELILLO Remember yesterday, live today, and dream of tomorrow! The world is at your command. NICHOLAS DEL SPINA 140 Photography can teach people to look, to feel, to remember in a way that they didn’t know they could. Edwin Land GLENN A. DRYFOOS Harpo Marx MICHAEL DSURNEY Friendship is like money, easier made than kept. DEBRA L. DUGAN Time took yesterday away, tomorrow may not be, but we have today. PEGGY EMERSON You should enjoy here while you 're here, ’cos there's no here there. LISA ENCH 141 Ziggy The poor man is not he without a cent, but he without a dream. 142 Sunshine on my shoulders makes me happy Sunshine almost always makes me high. John Denver ALAN FELDMAN All life is six to five against. TRISH FENNELL Love doesn't make the world go 'round. Love is what makes the ride worthwhile. DEBBIE A. FERRONI JAMES FINE Memories: Beef, Toga, Summer of '78, Sharing It matters not how long we live, but how. good times with friends ... ! MARIA FIORETTI Once a story's told, it can't help but grow old. 143 LEWIS FLORIO THOMAS FONG The closet's full empty now ... I'll draw the drapes, now destiny is done. Kansas MAUREEN FORD Yesterday was good, and tomorrow will be better. LESTER E. FREEDELL He who knows others is learned; he who knows himself is wise. GRACE H. FREEDMAN I think, therefore I am. Descartes 144 Lao-Tsze LISA HELAINE FREUNDLICH I’m becoming old enough to wonder. Happy (hat I'm still too young to care. I do my thing and you do your thing, I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I, And if by chance we find each other, It's beautiful. Frederick S. Peris NEIL K FRIEDLANDER Life is what you, yourself, make it. RICHARD A. FRIEDMAN Two roads - I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. Robert Frost RIKI FROMKIN Wisdom is knowing what to do next; virtue is doing it. NICHOLAS FURRIS Once in a while it is necessary for us to have an obstacle to overcome. Pele CAMIE GAGLIANO You never realize how much something means to you untill it’s gone. 145 DOUGLAS K. GALATE One who loses his head, is usually the last one to know it. ANDREW GALLANT Men may doubt what you say, but they will believe what you do. DAVID M. GANSZ When I feel like exercising, 1 just lie down until the feeling goes away. Paul Terry ALISON J. GELLER But within these deep brown eyes, bright as summer sunny skies, just a hint of mystery lies. ANDREW M. GELLER Twas brillig and the slithy toves . . . Lewis Carroll MICHAEL A. GELMI SANDRA GERBER We’re safe in each other's embrace. All fears go as I look on your face. 146 DAVID GERHARD It wasn't really wasted time. Learn as much by writing as by reading. Lord Acroi) STEVEN H. GERSHON With a little luck, we can make this whole damn thing work out. McCartney it SCOTT GILLMAN Everything comes to he who hustles while he waits. FRED GERSON Laugh once a day, because a day without sunshine is like - night. DANA GERVIS I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. 147 When you are old and grey and full of sleep, And nodding by the fire, take down this book, And slowly read, and dream of the soft look Your eyes had once, and of their shadows deep; How many loved your moments of glad grace, And loved your beauty with love false or true, But one man loved the pilgrim soul in you, And loved the sorrows of your changing face; And bending down beside the glowing bars, Murmur, a little sadly, how Love fled And paced upon the mountains overhead And hid his face amid a crowd of stars. William Butler Yeats MARY GIOVINE A world without friends is no place for me. MARY L. GIOVINE RENEE L. GOLDBERG Life is fun. Why hurry through it? Know me as a lone walker, searching for my place in the sun. 148 STEVEN GOLDY GOLDSTEIN Here in spirit, you craaazzy guy! JESS GREENFIELD To be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more. EDWARD GOSTKOWSKI GERRI GROSSI Memories of yesterday lie behind, but they will never be forgotten. 149 MR. BIRNBAUM!!! HELP!!! PATRICIA M. HEALING We are only young once. That is all society can stand. CHRISTINE A. HANSON For self is a sea boundless and measureless. JEFFREY HECHT STEPHEN P. HANNON To know is nothing at all, to imagine is everything. KATHLEEN HASSETT I'd like to think when life is done, I had Filled a needed post. LAWRENCE S. GROSSMAN Instruction ends in the schoolroom, but education ends only with life. 150 CINDY ROCHELLE HEICKLEN If they were right, I’d agree, but it's them they know, not me. PETER “CASEY HOLSTEIN I’ll make it this time I’m ready to cross that fine line. MARLA HERSHBAIN The moments of today will be everlasting memories of tomorrow. CHERYL HOOEY You know it’s never over, it’s relentless as the rain. B. Springsteen Don’t fence me in! MARY HUBER LINDA D. HUBERT Make yesterday a vision of happiness, and An end is the beginning of something new. tomorrow a dream of life. 151 ANTHONY IPPOLITO PHILIP JACKSON When you're down and troubled And you need some loving care And nothing, nothing is going right Close your eyes and think of me And soon I will be there To brighten up even your darkest night. You just call out my name and you know wherever I am I'll come running to see you again. Winter, spring, summer or fall All you have to do is call And I'll be there You 've got a friend. Carole King ALAN JAFFE NIGEL P. JAMES Anytime I go, I go for the gold. ARLENE T. JONES Today is the tomorrow I dreamed about yesterday. DONNA L. JONES I'm not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen today and loved yesterday. ORRIN C. JUDD You're entitled to your insane opinions, of course. Nemo, ihe Begonia BETTY ANN JOYCE The moments are temporary, but the memories are forever. JOHN KALETSKI JEFFREY KENT Don’t be afraid to take a big step. You can’t cross a chasm in two small jumps. ROBIN ANN KESSLER Cheerfully is the perfect way to go through each and every day. 153 CHARLES J. KICKI Here today, gone tomorrow. EILEEN M. KIEVNING REID E. KLAUBER Cherish yesterday, dream of tomorrow, but live We'll bask in the shadow of yesterday's today! triumph, and sail in the steel breeze. 154 Is there calculus in the afterlife?” JOE KOSTECKI FLORA KOUTOUZAKIS I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. 155 PATRICIA KUMPF Let us strive to find a way to make all hatred cease. GREGORY KYRITSIS The largest room in the world is the room for improvement. RONALD S. LADELL Don't knock anything until you've tried it. “If at first you don’t succeed, quit!’’ JOSEPH LANFRANK I've got to keep on chasing that dream though I may never find it. Boston LAURA MARIE LANGDON Looks like I made it! TAMARA BETH LAVIGNE A cheerful temper joined with innocence makes beauty attractive and knowledge delightful. JORDY LENTER The realism of youth never really comes into play until it is too late to catch it. 156 Joseph Addison For all of the things that came true, Beautiful music, the best of my blessings is you. Barry Manilow JILL LERNER loving life, a new decree, bring your mind to everlasting liberty. Fantasy ABBY FERN LEVIN Whatever! JILL R. LEVINE There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. 15 7 ROBERT H. LEVINE BARBARA LEWIS ERIC RICHARD LEVITT I feel like my bubble-gum card collection has come to life. James Garner ANTHONY S. LOMBARDI Those who refuse to accept anything but the best, often receive it. 158 MARK LUISI SUSAN LUND After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressable is music. LOUIE MANGANIELLO Impossible is a word to be found only in the dictionary of fools. 159 Napoleon Bonaparte JOSEPH R. MARATEO Look forward to tomorrow, because today is gone. DARIO MARCELLI Do not take life too seriously. You will get out of it alive. GARY MARGEOTES Experience life, don't analyze it. FREDERICK J. MARINELLI, JR. Getty, Toga, Busting around in the halls, Disco, Ferd, Good Die Young. 160 ROBIN MARIE MASSAKER Even doing nothing at all is fun when you do it with friends. I love you not only for what you are, but for what I am with you. love you not only for what you have made of yourself but for what you are making of me. I love you because you have done more than any creed could have done to make me good, and more than any fate could have done to make me happy. You have done it without a touch, without a word, without a sign. You ha ve done it by being yourself. Perhaps that is what being a friend means, after all. Anonymous ROBERT MATHERN ROY MATHESIUS LIZZIE B. MATHEWS ERMIE MAYER STEVEN ANDREW MCCARTHY A happy memory, just like a friend, can cheer us up time and time again. 161 JAMES McCLOSKEY Only the beginning. SHEILA McCRINK CHRISTOPHER McDONALD MARY ANN Me GEOUGH The moments may by temporary, but the memories are forever. DEBBIE McHALE There are no strangers, only friends we have not met. DANNY T. McHUGH 162 MICHAEL McNEILL If you tickle yourself, you can laugh when you like. Russian Proverb SARAH MENKIS Things will never be more like they are now, than they are now. MARIE A. MESSINA A friend is someone who knows you 're not perfect, but treats you as if you were. MICHAEL MESSINA THOMAS MEYER No man is the whole of himself, his friends are the rest of him. Harry Emerson Fosdick 163 ANTONIOS T. MIJAILIDIS STEPHAN MILLER i JOSEPH MOLESKI All revved up and no place to go. Meat Loaf PAT MONAHAN JONATHAN MORRIS JOHN MORRISON Success is a journey, not a destination. Ben Swcctland 164 DONNA J. MULVIHILL A memory safely tucked away brings back a happy yesterday. RICHARD MUSSO MARIANNE K. MYERS Take advantage of life while you're young. AMY K. NACHTIGALL EVA E. NEWMAN Keep on smiling .It makes others wonder what you’ve been up to! '165 ROBIN JOY NOTIS Shoot for the moon, even if you fall short you’ll be among stars. JOHN NOLFI JOHN WILLIAM O’CONNOR Impractical - having your two feet firmly planted in the air. KEVIN O’CONNOR The good man finds life; the evil man, death. SUZANNE OESTERLE The Lord is my shepherd; I have A-L-L need! 166 NANCY LEE OLCOTT THOMAS P. O'MALLEY Cat Stevens options open. GEORGE O’ROURKE 167 DON OSBORNE When a prank is brewing or a plot, he's usually around that identical spot. CAREN LISA OSTROW Live that the sunset may find us, worthy is gifts to all. MARY PACIFICO Belief in yourself is a power more magic than most can conceive. anyone else. 168 DENISE PAOLELLO Don't be afraid of what tomorrow will be. just think of today. KATHLEEN E. PAXTON You are genuinely happy if you don't know why. SANDRA PAUL Alone on the hill. The man with the foolish grin is sitting perfectly still. MARY PAVONE When it comes to saying goodbye, that's a simple word I just can't say. LORELEI ANN PERRIN Luke 2 ESTELLE PERRINI 169 LONNY PETROU PANAYIOTIS V. PETROU DAWN PIZZUTI DAVID J. POLISENO It is not how much we have, but how much we Don't worry, enjoy, that makes happiness. TIMOTHY PHALEN I am what you see. I just pray you sec the truth in me. VINCENT PICILLO Never let go of a dream. For someday it may become a reality. ANTHONY POPPLE 170 What one does, one becomes. Spanish Proverb LAWRENCE POWELL WILLIAM JAMES PRINGLE Time is a precious thing. Don’t waste it while you have it. JACQUELINE PRITULSKY There are no finer gifts than these - good friends and happy memories. MARILYN BETH PUTESKY I’ll drink a toast to how it's been I've loved these days. 171 Billy Joel DARRELL QUINN MICHAEL RECCHIA A lot of great men are dying, and I don't feel so well myself. You walk in your own light. John Heywood. FRED RAHBAN From Iran LINDA REEDY Live for today, and dream about tomorrow. NANCI J. REILLY ANTHONY REIS The grass withers, the flowers fade, but God will reign forever. 172 LAWRENCE RENNA CAROLYN A RICHARDSON Youth may wear and waste, but it will never rust in my possession. “There’s gotta be a better way!” NORMAN RIBACK Speed is the essence of success. PAMELA ANN ROBLES Come with me and walk a way down the lane of yesterday. JOE RODRIGUEZ GAIL B. ROZANSKY The longer I live, the more beautiful life becomes. MISSIE RUBIN The greatest kindness we can offer each other is the truth. 173 ROSE L. RUGLIO What was is no more. What's now is not forever. All things change - memories . . . SCOTT RUJA RAYMOND P. SABATINO Nothing can come out of an artist that is not in the man. SUSAN SCHILLE Sunshine, memories, laughter and friends are gifts from God that I'll always treasure. 174 MARC SCHUBACK Live each day to its fullest. ORANGE Thinking is the essence of wisdom. Persian Proverb KEVIN SCHWAB DIANE SENNEY HERMAN SHAUGER 175 We are all afraid - for our confidence, for the future, for the world. That is the nature of the human imagination. Yet every man, every civilization, has gone forward because of its engagement with what it has set itself to do. The personal commitment and the emotional commitment working together as one, has made the Ascent of Man. Jacob Bronowski NANCY SHAW Friends understand each other's thoughts even before they are spoken. S.P.S. GARY A. SHERWOOD Growin' up PATTI SIVER Bruce Springsteen RANDY M. SILVERSTEIN Dream on, but don't imagine they'll all come true. Billy Joel HEIDI L. SLAAEN For every stormy wind, a calm of peace can come . . . God. 176 LAURI SLAVITT Becoming is superior to being. ALBERT J. SMERALDO It's easy taking it day by day. Boston GINA MARIE SORGE A smile is part of loving, and loving is what makes life worth living. LEO J. SMUDA SHARON SMITH Dare to be happy - Don't shy away; reach out and capture the joy of today. LISA SORGE It's not what you have, but what you make with what you have, that brings happiness. And we move on: we move down: With the first light we push forward: We descend from the past as a wandering people from mountains. We cross into the day to be discovered. Archibald MacLeish 177 MICHELE A. SPECCHIO T s better far to love and be poor, than be rich with an empty heart. MARGUERITE SPINELLI Moving on, looking forward, but never forgetting the days gone by CATHI STASI An end is the beginning of something new. MARLA STRAUSS To a friend's house, the road is never long. ELAINE TALLAKSEN You may stop caring about God, but God never stops caring about you. DANIEL JOSEPH TAYLOR Got my act together; now all I need to do is learn what play I'm in. TERRI THATCHER Although we must part, our laughter, love, and friendship will be forever. DAN TOMASELLI Never too old to rock and roll, never too young to die. DEA JOAN TOMASELLI All men have the stars, but they are not the same things for different people. For some, who are travelers, the stars are guides. For others they are no more than little lights in the sky. For others, who are scholars, they are problems. For businessmen, they are wealth. But all stars are silent. You — you alone — will have the stars as no one else has them. Antoine de Saint-Exupery 179 JEAN TYLER Life is the most precious gift of all. so live life to. the fullest. BOB VACCA Poverty is the root of all evil. JOSEPH VALENTINI Your parents brought you up. Don’t let them down. DOUGLAS VANCAUWENBERG Men of few words are the best men. SOLVEIG VAN DER KAAY A tender message should not be left till tomorrow, but whispered today. CINDY J. VITKOVSKY The mind that is anxious about the future is miserable. JAMES VOELBEL Slow and steady wins the race. 4 BRIAN VOGT Strange how much you've got to know before you know how little you know. MARY JO WAHLERS A moment of patience is worth a whole lifetime. 180 I remember when was young, I always thought that being a senior was the best thing that could happen to a person. I grew a lot in my senior year. Now, as a mature young adult, I realize that I had a lot of fun on the way up. So many exciting things happened during my senior year. Ill always remember the day I got my license; I could barely sign my name when the instructor told me I passed! I felt like a sun ray, beaming and smiling. Then there was the night before the Mountain - Livingston game, when we all paraded to Laurel Avenue to paint “the rock black and gold. Luckily most of us escaped a near encounter with the police. Halloween at Mountain was hysterical! This year many enthusiastic people dressed up in different costumes ranging from The Three Blind Mice to the Wicked Witch to the Seven Dwarfs. And imagine watching yourself on video tape during the costume contest! I laughed so hard seeing my friends dressed as pirates and ghosts and everything thinkable. And 111 never forget prom night as long as I live. Everyone looked so beautiful, the girls in long gowns, and the guys in tuxedos. It was magical. I feel good about the friends I have made and grown close to. I know I can count on them and I will have them as friends always. Unfortunately, senior year wasn't all fun and games. There were serious, burdensome matters such as college and job applications to deal with. Then of course, the agony of rejection along with the joy of acceptance. I suppose III never be sure, but now I think I'm ready to face the world! 181 MARGIE E. WEISS MICHAEL WEISS The important thing in life is not how long you Nothing but the best, live . . . but how you live. PHILIP WEISSMAN Till I reach my highest ground, no one gonn bring me down. DARLENE ANN WETZEL These are times we never had before, we shall never have them again. JACQUELINE MARIE WHITE RONNIE WIGLER I'll always remember the dream there. I'll Anticipation forward points the view always remember the time we said good-bye. 182 GLENN WILLIAMS If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words. JUDI WILLIAMS When I leave here tomorrow, would you still re- member me? Freebird HASKEL WITKIN MARTIN GILLIGAN-WOLD You can't depend on anyone except yourself. RICHARD WILLIAMSON JOYCE E. WISHNIA Remember . the future will always be there. DENISE YODLOWSKY I'm pulling out of here to win. Bruce Springsteen 183 SAL YORLANO JEFFREY YOUNGMAN And it’s only the giving that makes you what you are. THOMAS S. ZIERING To strive, to seek, to find • and not to yield. 184 185 186 I 188 189 190 JAM BKTH ACKERMAN JOEACQUADRO AMY AIELLO PAULA AMATO-Prom Committccc 3; Club 2; Homeroom Representative 2 DENISE ANGhi OTTO-1) 1C A 4 JOHN ANTONELLI I OKKI APPII-Spanish Honor Society 2.1.4. Ski Club 2.3.4; Student Exchange 3.4. Elagster 3. Captain 4. S A I I 4. Social Activities Committee 4 1 INDA BAMDAS-llealth Careers Club 2.3.4; Ski ( lub 2.3.4 C hess. Backgammon Club 2.3 JAMIL SUL BATT-Sophomore C lass President: Homeroom Re- presentative 2.3.4. Pep Club 2.3. Social Activities ( ommillcc 2.3. Aries Business Editor 4. Student Exchange C ommillcc 2.3.4. Prom Committee 3.4 Al AN BECKER-Ski Club 2.3.4; Tennis Team 2.3 l AIN BEGUN Baseball 2: f rench ( lub 2.3.4. French Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 4. Ski ( lub 3.4 K.idio C lub 2.3; Chess. Backgammon Club 2.3. Tennis 3 RIC KY BIHAR HENRY BE I I Baseball 3.4 NORA LEAH BE I I-Basketball 2.3; Track 4 Spanish Honor Society 2.3.4. National Honor Society 4. C olor Guard 3.4. Social Activities Committee 4. Health Careers Club 4 Student Ex- change 4. S A L.E 4. Prom C ommittee 4 MARK I) BENJAMIN-Senior Class Treasurer; Soccer 2.3. Captain 4; Basketball 2.3. Homeroom Representative 2.3. Nation- al Honor Society 4. Spanish Honor Society 2.3.4. C ompuicr Club 3.4 ROBERT BERGER MICHELE BF.SSO-Rambler 2.4. Cross Country 2. U mc7i2.4 Ercnch Honor Society 2; French Club 2.4. National Honor Soci- ety 4; High School Bowl 4. Foreign Exchange Program (Brazil) 3 HEIDI BIERMAN-Cheerleader 2.3; H.wncrvom Repre-en; ve 2.3. Health Careers Club 3; Grievance ( ommittee 3. Illicit) C ommittee 2.3. Vtath Team 3. Pr«wi ( iimipec .3. PAULJ. BLAN K-National Honor Socictx 4. . I a Rand v Choir 4. Tennis 2,3; French Club 2.3.4; Ercnch Honor Society 2.3.4. Rambler 3. Math Team 3; Ski Club 3; Debating Club 3. RIC HARD HI OOM-Homeroom Representative 2 Photo Club 2 3 4. Ski Club 2.3,4. National Honor Society 4. Radio ( lub 2.3 M RI YN HI I MF PH 11 IP C BORKI R Radio C lub 2.3.4 C hess Backgammon ( lub 2.3.4; Drjma C lub 2.3.4. International Thespian Society 4 Health Careers Club 2.3. President 4. Photography C lub 2.3.4. Top Twenty 2,3.4 TRACY BOR YES KNE-Track 2.3 Basketball 3 M ARK BOSSIE-Track 2.3.4. W resiling 2.3. C o-e.ipt.un 4 | r.. ma Club 3 ST I PHEN BOYLF MIC HAEL BRENNAN THOMAS BRENNAN JOHN BROJOCK TIMOTHY BUOYE GARY BURY KATHY CANDELIERI PI TE CAPPEELO ALEX CAPRIO STEVE CARDEN KEVIN CARLUCCI-Cross Country 2.3. Captain 4. Track 2.3.4 JIM CASAl.lNO-Ciolf 2,3.4. JOSEPH L. CHICHELO SI SAN CIRILLO-Color Guard 3.4; Italian Club 2.3. Health Careers Club Secretary 4; National Honor Society 4. I H I treasurer 4. Rambler 4; CO I- 4 RIC HARD ClUI.I.O-Cross Country 2. Track 2 Italian C lub 2,3.4. ERIC J CLOSE KARL CLOSE TINA COCO-ltalian Club 2.3.4 DAVID R COONEY KATHLEEN M COURTNEY-I ibrary Aid 3 ( HARLES J CRANE LORI CL Bf-ILLIS-Italian C lub 2.3 JOHN CURRY ROBIN D AGOSTINO KAREN DAHLMAN JE AN E D’ALESSANDRO-Elagster 4. Social Activities C om- millcc 4; Color Ciuard Manager .3. Winter Ciuard 4 KAREN JOAN DA MG E.N-Choir 2. Color Ciuard .3.4. Prom Committee 3; Top Twenty 3,4. Social Activities C ommittee 4; Winter Ciuard 4. Elomcroom Representative 3 I LREN ANN D ARIES TIMOTHY DAVIS-Marching Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 2.3.4; Jazz Band 2.3.4. J V Soccer 2; Rambler .3.4. National Honor Society 4; Radio Club 2 I.ALRIE DE ANGELUS Kl RT ALBERT DECKE N BACK-Football 2: Baseball 2.3 4 W resiling 2.3 PENNY LYNN DEDOUSSIS-C olor Guard J; Student Ex- change Committee 4. I ELIX DE ERANCO-ltalian Club 2.3.4 GEORGANA DF. Lll l O-Color Guard 3; Choir 2.3. NIC HOI AS DEL SPINA SONAL DESAI-Ejomeroom Reprcseniative 2. Italian C lub 2; Health Careers Club 4 GLENN A. DRYEOOS-Concert Band 2. Treasurer 3, President 4. Jazz Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Soccer .3.4; Drama Club 2.3,4 Rambler 2. Sports Editor 3.4. nes Associate Editor 4. Math Team 2; Chemistry Team 4. Spanish Honor Society 2.3.4. Ski Club 2.3; High School Bowl 4. National Honor Society Vice- President 4. Radio Club 2. Erisbcc Team Co-Founder 2 MICHAEL DSLRNEY-Bowling 2.3. Captain 4 Distributive I ducation 3.4; A V.A Club 2; Radio Club 2 Dl BRA I. DUGAN-Field Hockey 2.3. Captain 4. Swimming 2.3.4; Softball 2.3.4 PEGGY EMERSON-Distribulive Education 3; C () I 4 LISA ENCH BRIAN J ENNIS-BascbaU 2.3.4. Parking lot Attendant 4 PAUL FAGAN-Football 2.3; Golf 3.4. KENNETH FARR ELL Y-Soccer 2.3. Wrestling 2.3.4 MICHAEL FALLS-Bow ling Team 3.4 I AURA E A V A LE-Chccrlcadcr 3 ALAN EELDMAN-Spanish Honor Society 3.4; Tennis 2.3.4; Debating Club 3; Broadcast Crew 3.4. National Honor Society 4 I RISH FEN M l I -Wrestling Manager 2; Homeroom Represen- tative 2.3. DEBBIE A FERRONI-Pcp Club 3; I B I A Secretary 4. JAMES E’INE-Chess. Backgammon C lub 2. Vice-President 3. President 4; Ski Club 2.3.4; French Club 2.3.4. S II 4; Rambler 2. Health Careers Club 4 MARIA FIORETTI CAROL ROSE EIRRIGNO-ltalian Club 2.3.4; S A II 3; C ol- or Ciuard 3. Captain 4; Winter Ciuard 4. LEWIS EEORIO THOMAS EONG MAUREEN FORD-Spanish Honor Society 2.3.4. Rambler 2.3: National Honor Society 4. LESTER E. FREEDELL GRACE H. FREEDIMAN-Drama Club 2.3.4; Rambler 2. Art I ditor 3: Math Team 2,3; National Honor Society 4. S.A.i I 2.3; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Acumen 2.3; Aries 3: Interna- tional Thespian Society 3.4. EISA HELAINE FREUNDLICH-Nalional Honor Society 4 Drama Club 2. Secretary 3.4, International Thespian Society. Secretary 3.4; Aries 3. Kditor-in-Chief 4; Rambler 2.1.4: eumen 2.3; Ercnch Club 2.3,4; French National Honor Society 2.3.4; Concession Stand Worker 3.4; Radio C lub 2.3; Prom Committee 3: Student Exchange 4, NEIL K FRIEDLANDER RICHARD A. ERIE DM AN-National Honor Society President 4. Rambler 2,3.4; Aries 2,3.4; Drama Club 2.3; Marching Band 2.3; Concert Band 2.3; Ski Club 2.3; Erisbcc Team Co-1 oundcr 2 RIKI I ROM KI N-Sophomore Class Vice-President: Color Ciuard 3. NICHOLAS FURRIS-Socccr 2.3.4; French Club 2.3.4. Rambler 2.3.4; Broadcasting Crew' 2.3.4; Band 2.3 CAMIE GAGLIANO DOUGLASK GALATE ANDREW GALL A NT-Basketball 2,3; r c 4; Health Careers Club 3. DAVID M GANSZ ALISON GELLER-National Honor Society 4; Aries Literary Editor 4. Rambler 2.3,4; Acumen 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; C oncert Band 2.3.4; Jazz Band Manager. Librarian 2.3: I reneh Honor Society 2.3. President 4: French C lub 2.3. President 4. S A L E. 2: Social Activities Committee 4. Ski C lub 2.3.4: Back- gammon. Chess Club 3: Drama Club 2.3.4. Prom Committee 3; Erisbcc Team 2. ANDREW M. GELLER-Marehing Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 2.3.4; Jazz Band 2.3; Math Team 2.3.4. National I lonor Society 4. Spanish Honor Society 2.3. Vice-President 4; High School Bowl C aptain 4; Acumen Literary Editor 4. Rambler 2 3. I eaturc Edi- tor 4; Frisbcc Team 2. M'CHAEL A. GELMI SANDRA GERBER-Italian Club 2.3. DAVID GERHARD STEVEN H GERSHON-Soccer 2.3; Tennis 2. Broadcast Crew 2.3.4. I RED GERSON-Ski Club 2.3.4; Radio Club 2.3: French Club 2.3.4; S.A.L.E. 2; Computer Club 4 DANA GF.RVIS-Drama Club 2.3.4; Social Activities Club 3.4; Color Guard 3; Ski Club 2.3.4; French Club 2: S.A.L.E 4; Acu- men 4. Rambler 2.3; Homeroom Representative 4; Pep Club 4; Student Exchange 3,4. SCOTT GILLMAN THEOPHRASTOS GIOUVANOS-Soccer Team 4 MARY GIOV IN E-Softball 2.3.4; Basketball 2.4; Field Hockey Co-Captain 3.4; Italian Club 2.3: Pep Club 3 MARY 1. GIOV INF RENEE L. GOLDBERG-Health Careers Club 2. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4: Homeroom Representative’2: S.A.I I 2: Dra- ma Club 4; Aries 4; Backgammon, Chess L lub 4 MICHAEL N. GOL DSHI Nil- Rambler 2.3.4: Student Biology Aid 4: Soccer 3; Track 2.3.4. Swimming 2: Drama ( lub 2.3.4: Photography Club 2.3: Radio Club 2; Chess ( lub 4 DAVID GOLDSTEIN-Chess. Backgammon Club 2.3. Treasurci 4. Cross-Country 3: Track 3.4: Health Careers ( lub 4; Ski Club 2.3: Rambler 2; S.A L.E. 4 STEVEN GOLDY GOLDSTEIN-Drama dub 2.3.4. EDWARD GOSTKOWSKI 191 J ESS GREEN FI EI.D-Marching Band 2.3.4; C oncert Band 2.4.4; Jazz Band 2.3.4 Cil-RRI GROSSI-Cheerleader 2,3.4 LAWRENCE S. GROSSMAN-Soccer 2.3.4; Ski Club 2.3; Chess. Backgammon Club 2,3; Debating Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 4; I risbec 2; Computer C lub 3; Radio Club 2. STEPHEN P HANNON CHRISTINE A. HANSON-National Honor Society Secretary 4; Acumen Associate Editor 3. Editor-In-Chief 4; Humbler 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 2. l ibrarian 3. Senior Repre- sentative 4; id Band 2.3.4; Chamber Orchestra 2.3.4. iVama Club 2.3, President 4; International Thespian Society 3.4. I rench Honor Society 3,4; French Club 2,3.4; S A.I I 2; Ski Club 2.3.4; Social Activities Committee 4; Homeroom Representative 4. Backgammon, Chess Club 3. KATHLEEN HASSETT-Sophomorc ( lass Treasurer; Soccer Manager 2; Cheerleader 3.4; Aries 4; Social Activities 4. Prom Committee 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Homeroom Representative 2. PATRICIA M. HEAI ING-Basketball Manager 2; Softball Manager 2; Pep Club Chairman 3; Wrestling Manager 3; I ootball Manager 4; Italian Club 2; Prom Committee 3 JEFFREY HECHT-Chevs. Backgammon Club 2.3 CINDY ROCHELLE HEICKI EVE' B I A President 4. Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 2.3.4. International Thespian Society 4; Homeroom Representative 2; C O I 4. MARI A HERSHBAIN-Checrleader 2.3. Captain 4. National Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 2.3.4. Publicity ( ommit- tec 2,3; Chairman 4; Student Management Committee 3,4 BETTY ANN JOYCE-ltalian Club 3.4; Prom Committee 3. Homeroom Representative 4 ORRIN C. JUDD JOHN KALETSKI JEFFREY K ENT-Base ball 2; Soccer 2: Tennis 3. Sk. Club 2.3. President 4; French Club 2.3.4; Computer Club 3; Humbler 2.3. Student Aid (Biology) 4 ROBIN ANN KESSLER CHARLES J. KICKI-I ootball 2; Homeroom Representative 4 EILEEN M. KIEVNING-Color Guard 3. Captain 4; Social Ac- tivities Committee 4; Winter Guard 4 REID E. KLAUBER STEVEN KLETTER GAIL MARIE KOLSTER-Social Activities Committee 2.3.4; Publicity Committee 2.3; Student Exchange 2.3. Chairman 4. Prom Committee 3; Cheerleader 3.4; Twirling Manager 3 JOE KOSTECKI I LORA KOUTOL AKIS RICHARD KOVACH DANIELKRASNER KURT KRIEGSMAN KATHERINE KRONER-Math Team 2.3.4. .I V. Basketball 2; National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 2. 3.4. I rench Club 2.3.4; Chess. Backgammon Club 4. Orchestra 2.3.4; S.A.L.E. 3.4 STEPHEN Kl BILUS PATRICIA KUMPE GREGORY KYR ITS IS-Baseball 2.3.4 RONALD S. LADELL-Track 2.3.4; Homeroom Representative 2.3.4; Chess. Backgammon C lub 2.3; Radio ( lub 2.3; Debating Club 3. Curriculum Review Committee ( hairman 3. Ski ( lub 3. Spanish Honor Society 3.4, National Honor Society 4, Elections Committee President 4. Frisbee Team ( o-founder 2 JOSEPH LAM RANK LAURA MARIE LANG DON TAMARA BETH LA VIG NE-Student ( ongress Recording So. rclary 3, President 4; S.A.L.E 2; French (lub 2.3,4, I rench Honor Society 2.3.4; Flagster 3. National Honor Society 4. ries 3. Managing Editor 4; Social Committee 4. Grievance ( ommiltee 4. Dirty Do cn 3; Rambler 3; Acumen 3; Student Exchange ( om- miltcc 3.4; Radio Club 2.3.4 JORDY LENTER-Checrleader 2. Prom Committee J Home- room Representative 4. Ski Club 2.3.4 MARK LUISI SUSAN LUND-Conccrt Band 2.3.4 Marching Band 3.4. tiu- men 3.4; Rambler 3.4; Drama Club 4. I risbec Team 2 LOUIE MANGAN IE I. I.O-I ootball 2. Wrestling 2.3.4 JOANN R M A NGER -Cheerleader 2. Wrestling Manager 3.4. (jymnastic Club 3. Captain 4. Pep ( lub J. Prom ( ommiltee 3 JOSEPH R MARATEO-Radio ( lub 2. Vice-President V Pres, dent 4; Drama Club 2.3.4; Chess. Backgammon ( lub 3.4 ( «im- puter Club 3.4; Assembly Committee 2. Vice-President V Presi- dent 4; Broadcast Crew 2. Vice-President 3. President 4. Aries 2.3.4; Rambler 2; Homeroom Representative 2.3. Photography Club 2.3.4; Concession Stand 2.3. Co-Manager 4 DARIO MARCELLI-F ootball 2; Wrestling 2. Italian ( lub 2.3 GARY M A RGEOTES-Italian Club 3.4. FREDERICK J MARINELLI. JR -Parking Lot Attendant 4 FRANK P M ASINI ROBIN MARIE MASSAKER-Softball 2.4 Health Careen� Club 2,3.Trcasurcr 4 ROBERT MATH! RN ROY MATHESIUS I l . IE B MATHEWS-I lagstcr 3. Color Guard 4. I rench ( lub 2.3.4. I RMIE MAYER-Color (iuard 3; Winter Guard 4; Marching Band Drum Majorette 4 STEVEN ANDREW' MC CART HY JAMES MC CLOSKF.Y-Bascball 2.3.4 Basketball 2. Home- room Representative 4 SHEILA MC ( RINK CHRISTOPHER MC DONALD MARY ANN MC G1 OUGHT () I 4. I B I A 4 DEBBIE MC HALE-Homeroom Representative 4 (.0.1 4. I B I A Corresponding Secretary 4 DANNY T MC HUGH-1 ootball 2. Senior Aid 4 MICHAEL MC NEU I I ootball 2.3.4. Track 2.3.4. Photogra- phy ( lub 2. Vice President 3. President 4 SARAH MENKIS-Conccrt Band 2.3.4. .la Band 2.3,4. March- ing Band 2,3.4; French Club 2. Vice President 3; Chess. Backgam- mon Club 3; High School Bowl 4; National Flonor Society 4. Rambler 2.3.4; Acumen 3; Aries Layout Editor 4. Drama ( lub 2.3.4 MARIE A MESSI NA-ltalian Club 2.3.4. S A I I h Acumen i MICHAEL MESSINA THOMAS MEYER ANTONIOS T MIJAILIDIS STEPHAN Mil LER JOSEPH MOLESKI-I ootball 2.3.4, Wrestling 2. 3. Italian ( lub 2.3.4. Ski Club 3.4 PAT MONAHAN JONATHAN MORRIS IOHN MORRISON DONNA I MUVIIIIII I l.igster 3.4. Spanish Honor Society 2.3.4. Rambler 4. S.A I I 4. T p Twenty 2.3.4 RICHARD MUSSO Track M Rl NNE K M YE RS-Rambler 2.3.4. Spanish Hon« r Soci- ety 2.3,4; f lagMcr 3; Twirlcr 4. Social Activities ( ommiltee 4. Aries Typing Editor 4. National Honor Society 4. S A II I. Student Exchange Committee 4. Homeroom Representative MY K NACHTIGALI.-Frcnch Honor S« cieiy 2.3.4. I rench Club 2.3.4. Flagster 3. Social Activities ( ommiltee 4 Ski ( lub 2.3.4. Drama (Tub 2.3.4. Student Exchange (ommiltee 4. S A L E. 2. DAVID NEWMAN EVA E NEWMAN JEFF NICHOLLS JOHN NOLFI-Traek 2,3,4; Cross-Country 2.'.4 ROBIN JOY NOTIS-Choir 2.3.4. Top Twenty 2.3.4. Field Hock- ey 3; Rambler 3 JOHN WILLIAM O'CONNOR.Basketball 2.3.4 Baseball 2.3.4. KEVIN O'CONNOR SI ANNE OE.STI REE-Swimming 2.3. Captain 4. Softball 2.3.4. Spanish Honor Society 2.3.4. Health ( arcers ( lub 4 IX)N N A MARII OTIARI JOANN Ol.COTT NANCY LEE OLCOTT-Conccrl Band 2.3. ( orresponding See rotary 4; Marching Band 2.3. Drum Majorette 4. Ja Band Manager 2.3.4; Chorus 3. President 4. Swimming 2.3. ( aptain 4. Track Manager 2.3.4; Attendance Monitor 4 THOMAS P O'MALLEY PETER CASEY” HOI.STEIN-Socccr Team 2.4. Ski (lub 2.3.4; Aries Identification Editor 4; Frisbee Team 2; ( oncevsion Stand Manager 3.4; Drama 2.3.4; Homeroom Representative 2.3. Spanish Honor Society 2.3; Computer (Tub 4 CHERYL HOOEY MARY HUBER-Chcerlcadcr 3. Captain 4; Spanish Honor Soci- ety 2.3.4; Swimming 2; Prom Committee .3. Homeroom Represen- tative 3; Aries 4; Student Congress Vice-President 4 LINDA D. HUBERT-Color (iuard 3.4. Rambler 4. ANTHONY 1PPOLITO MAUREEN IPPOLITO-Flagstcr 3; Winter (iuard S.A.L.E. 2; Italian Club 2; Health Careers (Tub 3 PHILIP JACKSON ALAN JAFFE NIGEL P JAMES-Track 2.3. Captain 4. Homeroom Represen- tative 2. MARK JANDOl I NADER JAYALER-Soccer 4 ARLENE T JONES DONNA JONES-Prom Committee 3; Pep ( lub .3. I «nitball Stat- istician 4. LOUIS FRANK LEON I JILL LERNER ABBY FERN I I VI VDrama (Tub 2.3.4. Radio ( lub ?. Home room Representative 3; Junior Class Secretary. Prom Committee 3; Student Fixchangc 2. Jll I R I EV1NF MARC I EVlNF-HomcroO’ii Representative 4. Nation. Honor Socicl$4; Spanish Honor Society 3.4: Broadcast rew 4. Rambler 3.4. Aries 4; Radio Club 3; Chess. Backgammon C lub 2. ROBERT H LEV INI-Track 3.4 ! 3; Chorus 2; 1 V ERIC RICHARD LEVITT-Football 3.4. i lf Radio Club 3. 2.3.4: Ski (Tub 3‘' BARBARA LEWIS I ISA LIPPOLIS-Track 2.3.4. I B I President 4. Rambler 4 rics 4. Future Teachers Club 2; Italian (Tub 2 ANTHONY S LOMBARDI ANDY JAY LONOFF LAWRENCE S. LLBIM R-Drama Club 2.3 4 Sp,.n.sh Honor Society 2.3. President 4. French Club 2.3.4; French Honor Society 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4. Concert Band 2.3.4. ( horus 3.4. National Honor Society 4. s I I 2A IIoKm (tub 4. F« p Twenty 4 192 AMY LYNN ORNSTIilN-Health (arcers (lub 2.3.4; Drama Club 2,3,4; French Club 2; F L E S. 2; N;itional Honor Society 4; Chess, Backgammon Club 4. Aries 4 GEORGE O’ROURKE DONALD OSBORNE CAREN USA OSTROW-Conccrt Band 3.4; Drama Club 2,3.4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Color Guard 4; Humbler 3; Top Twenty 2; Ski Club 2.3,4; SALE. 4 MARY PACIFICO-Checrlcadcr 3.4. Prom Committee 3.4 JOANNE PADAKIS VINNIE PAGANO ROBERT PANSULLA-Italian Club 2.3. DENISE PAOLELLO-Wrestling Manager 3; Pep Club President 3. SANDRA PAUL-Drama Club 2.3; Aries 3. Art Editor 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4 MARY PAVONE KATHLEEN E. PAXTON-Flagstcr 3. Captain 4; Spanish Hon- or Society 3.4; Social Activities Committee 4; SAL E. 3 LORELEI ANN PERRIN-Choir 2.3.4, Band 3.4. Top Twenty 2.3.4. ESTELLE PERRINI LON NY PETROU-Socccr 2; Italian Club PANAYIOTIS V PETROU TIMOTHY PHALEN-Bascball 2.3.4; Swimming 2. Captain 3.4. Spanish Honor Society 3.4; National Honor Society 4. VINCENT PICILLO-Football 2; Baseball 2; Parking Lot Atten- dant 4 DAWN PIZZUTI-Field Hockey 3. Captain 4. Softball 2.3.4; ualian Club 2.3; Pep Club 4; Social Activities Committee 4. Student Exchange 4 DAVID J POLISENO ANTHONY POPPLE-Football 2.3. Captain 4. Baseball 2.3.4. Italian Club 2,3.4; Dirty Dozen 3 RICHARD J. POTTS-Football 3.4. Track 3-4 I LAWRENCE POWELL WILLIAM JAMES PRINGLE JACQUELINE PRITULSKY-Color Guard 3 Student Fx- change 4. Homeroom Representative 2. MARII YN BETH PI TF.SKY-Softbull 2.3. Field Hockey 2.3. Captain 4. Ski Club 3 DARRELL QUINN-Wrestling 2.3.4. Golf 2.3.4 FRED RAH BAN MICHAEL R ECC HIA - Football 2.3 LINDA REEDY-Cross Country Captain 2.3.4; Track 2. Captain 3.4. Rambler 2. Feature Editor 3. Editor-in-Chicf 4; Aries 3; Health Careers Club 4. Social Activities C ommutcc 2.3.4; Stu- dent Exchange ConuTytlcc 4. Pep Club 3.4; S A I I 2 NANCI J REILLY ANTHONY REIS LAWRENCE RENNA NORMAN RIBACK CAROLYN RICHARDSON-Cheerleader 2.3.4; Publicity Com- mittee 3.4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 2.3,4; Senior Class President; Social Committee 4 PAMELA ANN ROBLES-Color Guard 3.4; Winter Guard 4. Homeroom Representative 4 JOE RODRIGUEZ GAIL B ROZANSK Y-Baskctball 2.3. Captain 4. Field Hockey 2.3. Captain 4; Rambler 2. News Editor 3.4. Spanish Honor Society 2,3.4. National Honor Society Treasurer 4. Drama Club 2.3.4. Radio Club 2; Math Team 2. MISSIE RUBIN-Drama Club 4; Prom Committee 3; F.B.L.A. President 4; French Club 2; Health Careers Club 3; Pep Club 2; C O E. 4; Student Exchange Committee 3 ROSE L. KUGLIO-Twirlcr 3, Captain 4, Italian Club 2.3.4; Wrestling Manager 2.3,4 SCOTT RUJA-Wrcstling 2.3 RAYMOND P SABA UNO MICHAEL P SCHERER SUSAN SCHILLE-Sophomorc Class Secretary; Juior Class President; Senior Class Vice-President; Basketball 2.3. Captain 4; Field Hockey 2,3, Captain 4; Softball Manager 2; Social Activi- ties Committee 3. Chairman 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3.4; Dirty Do .en 3; Aries 3; Spanish Honor Society 3.4; Sludcnl Exchange Committee 2.3.4; Grievance Committee 4; Flomeroom Representative 4. MICHELLE ANN SCHOELLNER MARC SCHUBACK-Marching Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 2.3.4; Soccer 2,3; Track 2.3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3.4; National Honor Society 4; Photography Club 3. Vice-President 4 KEVIN SCHWAB DIANE SENNEY-Softball 2.3.4 HERMAN SHAUGER NANCY SHAW-Flagster 3; Aries 3; Health Careers Club 3.4; Student Exchange Committee 2; Drama Club 2. Make-up Chair- man 3; International Thespian Society 4; French Club Secretary 4; National Honor Society 4; Prom Committee 3; Social Committee 3; Homeroom Representative 2; Elections Committee 3. GARY A SHERWOOD PATTI SILVER RANDY M SILVERSTEIN-Marching Band 2.3; Student Ex- change Committee 3.4; Aries 4; Prom Committee 3.4; Social Committee 3; Chairman 4, Tennis Team 3. Jazz Band 2. jfc SHARON SMITH-Senior Class Secretary; homeroom Repre- sentative 2.3.4; Student Exchange Committet 3. Chairman 4. Social Acuvmcs Committee 2.3,4; Prom ComiT ittee 3. Publicity Committee 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Grievance Committee 4; Field Hockey 2,3. Captain 4; Basketball 2.3, Captain 4; Softball 2.3.4 LEO J SMUDA-Conccrt Band 2.3.4; Cross-C ountry 2.3.4. Track 2.3.4. GINA MARIE SORGE LISA SORGE MICHELE A SPECCHIO-Pcp Club 3; Italian Club 2; D E. 4 MARGUERITE SPINELLI-Color Guard 3 LAURA STAMPIEN CATHI STASI-Twirler 3, Captain 4; S.A.L.E. 3; Italian Club 2.3. DENISE M STEFANELLI MARLA STRAUSS-Homeroom Representative 2; Health Ca- reers Club 3; Dirty Dozen 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Exchange Committee 3. LINDA STRIDACCHIO-Spanish Honor Society 2.3,4; Student Exchange Committee 3,4. Homeroom Representative 3; Flagstcr 4. National Honor Society 4. Social Activities Committee 4 RICHARD STROWE-Football 2.3. Captain 4; Basketball 2.3. Captain 4 ELAINE TALLAKSEN-Field Hockey 3; F.B.L.A 4; Health Careers Club 4; C.O.E. 4. National Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 2.3. DANIEL JOSEPH TAYLOR TERRI THATCHER-Ficld Hockey 4; Basketball 2.3.4; Softball 2,3.4; Pep Club 3,4; Social Activities Committee 4; Italian Club 3; Dirty Dozen 3. HEIDI L SLAAEN-Homcroom Representative 4. Ski C lub 2; F B.L A. 4: French Club 2. f - j LAL'Rf SLAVITT-Junior Class Vice Presideni. Student Ex- change Committee 2; Grievance Committee Chairman 3; Prom Committee 3; Radio Club 2 iAI BERT J SMFRAL DO-Basket ball 2.3.4 DAN TOMASELLI DEA JOAN TOMASELLI JEAN TYLER-Drama Club 2.4; Gymnastics Club 3.4; Color Guard 4; S.A.L.E. 4; Track 3. BOB VACCA JOSEPH VALENTINI DOUGLAS VANCAUWENBERG SOLVEIG VAN DER KAAY-Ficld Hockey 2.3. Captain 4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; French Club 2.3. Treasurer 4; Drama Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Acumen 3; Junior Class Treasurer; Prom Committee 3; Social Activities Committee 3.4; Homeroom Representative 4; Choir 4. Top Twenty 4; Rambler 3,4; National Honor Society 4. CINDY J. VITKOVSKY-Spanish Honor Society 3.4; Health Careers Club 4. JAMES VOELBEL BRIAN VOGT MARY JO WAHLERS-Swimming 2; Spanish Honor Society 2.3.4. RICHARD WAHRHAFTIG-Ski Club 3; Track 3.4; National Honor Society 4. LAWRENCE GRANT WALLACE JOY WEINSTEIN MARGIE E. WEISS-Studcnt Exchange Committee 2,3; Wres- tling Manager 2: Prom Committee 3.4; Homeroom Representa- tive 2,3. MICHAEL WEISS PHILIP WEISSMAN-Soccer 4; Assembly Committee 2,3.4; Broadcast Crew 3.4; Radio Club 2.3; Homeroom Representative 3; Drama Club 3; Ski Club 2.3; Frisbee Team 2. CAROL ANN WELLS-Homeroom Representative 2,3.4; Griev- ance Committee Chairman 4; Pep Club 3. Chairman 4; Italian Club Treasurer 2; Prom Committee 3; Publicity Committee 4; Social Activities Committee 4; Field Hockey 2,3; Captain 4. Track 3,4; Basketball 2. PARLENE ANN WETZEL-Color Guard Manager 3. Color Guard 4; Italian Club 2; Homeroom Representative 4; Social Activities Committee 4; Winter Guard 4. JACQUELINE MARIE WHITE RONNIE WIGLER-Soccer 3.4; Tennis 2; Wrestling 3: Golf 3: Ski Club 2.3.4; Broadcast Crew 3.4; Frisbee Team 2. GLENN WILLI A MS-Gong Show 2,3. JLDI WILLIAMS-Baskctball Manager 2.4; Softball Manager 2,3.4; Pep Club 4; Social Activities Committee 4. RICHARD WILLI A MSON-Parking Lot Attendant 4; Social Activities Committee 4. JOYCE E. WISHNIA-ltalian Club 2.3; S.A.L.E. 2; Homeroom Representative 4; D.E.C.A. Treasurer 3. President 4. HASKEL WITKIN MARTIN GILLIGAN-WOLD-Wrestling 2; Football 3; Concert Band 2.3. DENISE YODLOWSKY SAL YORLANO JEFFREY YOUNGMAN-French Honor Society 2.3.4; French Club 2.3,4; National Honor Society 4; Tennis 2.3; Ski Club 2,3.4; S.A.L.E. 2. THOMAS S. Zl ERI NG-Drama Club 2.3.4; Health Careers Club 2.3. Treasurer 4, Homeroom Representative 3; Aries 2,3. Photog- raphy Editor 4; Math Team 2,3.4; Spanish Honor Society 3.4; National Honor Society 4; Rambler2,3.4; Acumen 3; Internation- al Thespian Society 3,4; Photography Club 2.3; Chess, Backgam- mon Club 2,3; Radio Club 3; Marching Band 2.3. MAUREEN A. ZINK-ltalian 2.3; CO E 4. % 193 IW€RTIS€M€MTS To The Graduates Of 1979 Best Of Everything Joan Batt and Adam Best Wishes To Our Wonderful Son And Brother Paul Blank Mom, Dad, Teri, and Linda Good Luck To The Class Of ’79 The Edelman Family Congratulations Class Of ’79 The Holstein Family GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1979 MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. PMRONS Mr. and Mrs. John Antonelli and Family Mr. and Mrs. George Bamdas and Family Mr. and Mrs. David P. Bossie and Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brilliant Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ciamillo Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dryfoos Mr. and Mrs. J. Fellman GOOD LUCK Mr. and Mrs. B. Freedman Betty and Joseph Friedman The Geller Family Alan and Sheila Goldshine, Karen, and Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hershbain, Jill, and Marla Ms. Nan Hoffman BEST WISHES Mr. and Mrs. Orrin D. Judd Mickey, Arnold, Marcy, and Jeff Kent The Kolin Family Conrad J. LaMaita Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Lavigne The Lubiner Family Mr. and Mrs. William F. Myers HAPPINESS The Nachtigall Family Vic Naturale Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Oesterle The Pacifico Family The Phalen Family The Putesky Family Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ziering, Peter, Thomas, and Allison PMTOIS BURROUGH’S t CORPORATION BLOOM HI-'1.1). MW .11 RSI V BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1979 201) 736-3000 TALE Essex Green Shopping Piaza Prospect Avenue West Orange New Jersey 07052 For over 25 years America s largest shops for TALL fashions only Newark • West Orange • Paramus Cast Brunswick N j • Philadelphi� , Pa Pickwick Pillage Card lr % t Shoppe 78 So. LlVINMTON AVL LiviNoeroe N J. 07038 LCN SINGER JANET SINGER Phone (201) 736-9440 RANK FIORF Storlite Restaurant Pizzeria Italian Cuisine Sea Food 993 Pleasant Valley Way West Orange. NJ. 07052 m KM MAN? sKiNC utC CYjMI IK Essex Green Plaza (201) 736- 4540 ( West Orange. New Jersey 07052 (201) 736-4541 i BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1979 196 736-0729 73] 6906 939-4394 Roof Top i RESTAURANT DELICA TESSEN Jack Barbara Gannon 905 PLEASANT VALLEY WAV WEST ORANGE N J 0 052 c dam Tlktjet £ Som, One. PLUMBING HEATING RAl PH WETZEL I IC 773 51 MANGER R0 W ORANGE N J 07052 Ai.bkkt Kurin BO MAIN STRF.L T W! ST ORANGE N J 0705? « 201 � 73« 4 IOO NvFSTHIhTI MANAO mICNT BUNNY HOP RESTUARANT Essex Green Plaza West Orange jf prr-iRay 3 Hump i Urmiualnrs. 93 Main St. West Orange, N. J. 07052 Phone: 7360911 COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION 561 Northfield Avenue West Orange, New Jersey 736-3301 RAYMOND L. CACIOPPE, JR.. President Compliments Of BAXTER RUBBER COMPANY 10 Spielman Road Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 PLAIN FANCY Cleaners and Shirt Launderers Formals and Gown Specialists 492-494 Pleasant Valley Way • West Orange All work done on the premises 197 BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS THE SHAWS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 DONALD AND LOUISE GERSON Good Luck To ERIC And The Entire 1979 Graduating Class May You Succeed In All Your Endeavors Natalie, Ernest And Mark Levitt CONGRATULATIONS TO KATHERINE, OUR DAUGHTER AND SISTER AND TO THE ENTIRE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1979 Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Kroner Robert B. Kroner, Jr. 45 Colonial Wood Drive West Orange, New Jersey HOMEROOM 157 - Ms. Hoffman Sue Abbott Diane Axelrod Audrey Baker Linda Bunis Anna Maria DaCosta Wendy Davis Jeff Draluck Elaine Fellman Jay Gindoff Allison Goffman Joyce Jackiewicz Ira Korman Mickey Kruegar Lisa Loguidice Debra Neuss Carolyn Oltchick Paul Schrieber Fay Sideris Joe Spiteri HOMEROOM 225 - Mrs. Queen Dan Barry Lisa Beatrice Mary Carlucci Patti Cassidy Suzanne Colavito Joanne Companion Louie Manganiello Karen Marateo Linda Matta Donna Mooney Donna Petrocelli Dawn Pizzuti Pam Robles Carol Rubinetti Diane Senney Jim Voelbel Brian Vogt Laura Wentzel 199 200 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL KORVETTES IN WEST ORANGE MRS. RUBENFELD NOAH ATKINS JULIE BOSS IE ANDREA D’ALIA DEBRA GALLANT LARRY GINDOFF MICHELE LEMMA MARK LICHT MELODY LINCOLN DAVID MANSPEIZER BRIAN MCABOY KAREN MILDEN EILEEN O'MALLEY LESLIE ROGERS KIMBERLY ROMAYO STACEY RUBEN JEAN SENNEY STEVEN SOLOMON BRIAN STEETS RUSTY WAGNER TRACI WILKS KAREN WINCKLER HOMEROOM 159 202 MR. PRENDERGAST JANE ACKERMAN ALAN BECKER NORA BELL HEIDI BIERMAN STEPHEN BOSS MICHAEL FAULS NEIL FRIEDLANDER DREW GALLANT DANA GERVIS LISA HOLLANDER MAUREEN IPPOLITO HAEL1E LEE BRUCE LEVINE ERIC LEVITT cris McDonald JOE MOLESKI PAUL NELSON KATHY PAXTON ANTHONY POPPLE LINDA STRIDACCHIO RICH STROWE DONNA TICHENOR RONNIE WIGLER MARTIN GILLIGAN-WOLD PAULA ZIMRING HOMEROOM 202 203 DuOSUQiOOS — N «N W M K) HOMEROOM 162 - Mr. Graessle KAREN ALTMANN LORRI APPEL PAUL FAGAN ALAN FELDMAN - MAUREEN FORD PHIL GIOUVANOUS MARLA HERSHBAIN LORI HOLLANDER ROGER JASSIE JEFF KENT DANNY KRASNER TAMMY LAVIGNE MARIANNE MYERS ROBIN NOTIS PETE PETROU PATTI SILVER NANCY SOME SOLVEIG VAN DER KAAY PHILIP WEISSMAN C AROL WEI I S JEFF YOUNG MAN 204 GOODBYE YELLOW BRICK ROAD HELLO EMERALD CITY!! I ISA FREUNDLICH CHRIS HANSON GAIL ROZANSKV RANDY SILVERSTEIN AI ISON GELLER SUE LUND SUE SCHILLE SHARON SMITH DANA GERVIS • SOLVEIG VAN DER KAAY CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE FLAGSTERS LORRI APPEL KAREN MARUCCI MARY PAT PAXTON COLEEN SHARKEY JEAN D ALESSANDRO ANNIE MATHEWS CAROL PIERCE JOANNE SOME ELAINE FELLMAN DONNA MULVIHILL CHERYL RAMSLAND NANCY SOME MAUREEN IPPOI ITO KATHY PAXTON ROBERTA SCHACHFRI S LINDA STRIDACCHIO 205 Mr. Lempert’s 1st Period - Business Law LAW IS THE CONSCIENCE OF HUMANITY -BAGEL DAY- Mr. Lempert Melissa Manzella Lonny Petrou Philip Weissman Joe Marateo Scott Ruja Linda Wells Dario Marcelli John Sarni Judy William Rob Pansulla Andy Schenkel Richie Williamson Susan Ames Joe Coniglio Richard Corbin Kenny Farrelly 206 denise angelotto marlyn blume teresa carnevale ellie aulisi kathy candelieri danny colucci susan davidson lori d'aries sonal desai mike dsurney mike facchiano camie gagliano joanne galin kayte hassett cheryl hooey donna jones rose margotta elaine mcloughlin denise paolello estelle perrini jacky pritulsky dave roberts michele specchio marg spinelli ceil wahleis mrs.manzor homeroom 185 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE BAND MR. BIRNBAUM SHARON ALTMANN HENRY BELL, JR DANIELA CASTA ILENE COHEN TIM DAVIS GLENN DRYFOOS RICK DuCHARME JIMMY ELDER ELISABETH FRANK MARC FELDMAN MARY FREEMAN ELAINE FRIDEL ORLIE FIEDMAN RICHARD FRIEDMAN ALISON GELLER ANDREW GELLER LESLIE GERMANSKY SUSAN GLAZIER JESSE GREENFIELD THOMAS HALLIGAN CHRISTINE HANSON JIM HANSON ROBERT HANSON ROBERT HERBST KENNETH JONES ORRIN JUDD LORI KAHAN WENDY KAUFMAN ROGER KENT THOMAS KICKI REID KLAUBER KATHRYN KRILL MARY LAW SHARON LIPP CELIA LEVY LAWRENCE LUBINER ERIC LUBINER SUSAN LUND SUSANNE MASHMANN ERMIE MAYER SARAH MENKIS ARTHUR MILLER LINDA MONTO NANCY LEE OLCOTT SUSANNE O'MALLEY CAREN OSTROW AMY PASTERNAK LORELEI PERRIN DEBORAH PIZZI ROBERT POLLACK TIMOTHY RAITHEL SHERYL RAITHEL FRANK REILLY LEONARD RIVERS CAROL ROGERS IVANA RUBULOTTA JAY SCHARER DEBRA SCHNEIDER MARC SCHUBACK MICHELE SCHWARTZ MARK SHERIDAN PETER SMERALDO LEO SMUDA MARK SOPKO MATTHEW SWEET WOOD JONATHAN TUROFF BETH WATNER WILLIAM WHITMAN ALBERT GILLIGAN- WOLD 206 The Schechters WELCOME YOU TO GARY’S A RESTAURANT FOR THE FAMILY 468 Eagle rock Ave. west Orange. n.J. 07052 THE FREUNDLICH FAMILY (201) 736-2257 wishes a happy future to all THE NEW ALUMNI Best Wishes to the Class of '79 DR. MRS. MILTON GALLANT « GOOD LUCK GRADUATES! IM WEST OIRANGIE AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SAVINGS 467 Pleasant Valley Way and 216 Main Street West Orange, New Jersey, 07052 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 79 STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT! GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Tammy Lavigne, President Mary Huber, Vice-President Rhonda Novick, Treasurer Wendy Levine, Recording Secretary John O’Malley, Corresponding Secretary Miss Judith Risse, Advisor Mr. Peter Smeraldo, Advisor SUE, SHARON, MARK and CAROLYN ARIES 1979 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lisa Freundlich ASSOCIATE EDITOR Glenn Dryfoos ART Sandy Paul, Editor Allison Goffman Maureen Guinan Lisa Hollander Lori Hollander BUSINESS Jamie Batt, Editor Robin Comiteau Jimmy Elder Alison Husid Lisa Loguidice Amy Ornstein Patti Silver IDENTIFICATION Casey Holstein, Editor Kayte Hassett Randy Silverstein LAYOUT Sarah Menkis, Editor Wendy Brown Susan Cacioppe Mary Huber Bonnie Rosenstein Thea Wallach LITERARY Alison Geller, Editor Karen Dahlman Marc Levine Paula Zimring MANAGING Tammy Lavigne, Editor Elaine Fellman, Co-Editor Drew Gallant Renee Goldberg Doug Kopp PHOTOGRAPHY Tom Ziering, Editor Phil Borker Ricky Friedman Haelie Lee Lisa Manderichio Robert Pollack Gloria Praitano Jay Scherer Andy Some TYPING Marianne Myers, Editor Lisa Lippolis Debbie Ornstein ADVISOR Mrs. Joan Rubenfeld CONTRIBUTORS Grace Freedman Kenny Freundlich Orrin Judd Gail Rozandsky Sue Schille COVER DRAWING Lisa Hollander SPECIAL THANKS to Freytag Florist for the Valentine help. The Livingston Bagel Box for the bagel drive help, and to Mr. Allen Levine for his photography. EXTRA SPECIAL THANKS to Murray Rubenfeld and Lillian and Ed Freundlich for their countless hours of assistance and cooperation. 211 Kiss today good-bye, and point me toward tomorrow. Wish me luck, the same to you. Won’t forget, can 't regret . . . Edward Kleban i i 1 A For reference Not To Be Taken From the Room . . . W€ t