Tenafly High School - Tenakin Yearbook (Tenafly, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1976 volume:

A., 'QM' 'f' ek E ,Hifi f Y: ,E 'sf 1? W 1 fu 4, J -.mv Ji? 9 , nn -'53 A r ge ' A' '1 -Q-....,,, xv' , rf nr-uaf,3f,gQ,4.L J., -R N. ,,,. .. N. WM-..., , NNMMV, -,WNW ---x. s fx- X N. , v,..'2. . .-- . - s ., H, .. 'H W.. jk, 4.1-. -mv 4.-4 ..,+gmV, . - .- ,. .--f-...,. ,..' -ffm gd. ,,,, f 1' f?gif-r X7--'- 1 ll.5'.,4.: Che ivcrmancnt Kevvlutian The Universe is changeg our life is what our thoughts make it. Our country began with a revolution, and today, two hundred years later, we are still a part of that movement. Our forefathers protested the oppressive restrictions imposed by the mother country on colo- nial trade and manufacturing, as well as the deluge of British laws which infringed upon their rights. They wanted representation, the opportunity to make their own decisions, and revolution seemed the only feasi - ble solution to their repression. Despite thepassage of time, we are linked to this cataclysm by ourforefa- thers' bequeathment: thefreedom ofchoice. Accord- ing to Thomas Jefferson: - Marcus Aurelius Antoninus this is the right to choose, the right to create for oneseU the alternatives of choice. For without the possibilities of choice and the exercise of the vote, a man is not a man but a member, an instrument, a thing. Our inheritance enables us to choose the direction of our revolution. Although we are no longer involved in a debacle directed against another nation, as we were in the past, we are now part ofa more subtle revolution, one of new ideas, morals, roles, and beliefs. Contents Faces ..... . Celebrations . . . . AWE TH.9W5Q?,.-.25 ' Index . . . 204 :xg 5 -351113 PUQN 5 ixQ y wi N ffl Fla. T C T E C 0 REXB L xv HHTD PQEBEN lg UDP, Il 1 is GLX F if' 'Evolution is not aforce but a processg not a cause but a law. -John Viscount Morley '. . . Uwe turn round to gaze at the remote past, we can barely catch sight of it . . . - Marcel Proust H ' r 1 v f . ' of i so-,W Sports ..... . . 176 All Our Past flcclnims Our gllfllftfn - Clement W. Scott I f we open a quarrel between the past and the present, we shall find that we have lost the future. - Sir Winston Churchill i V r ix' l X il! If T . ll 1-0 To travel hopefully is a better thing than to arrive. - Robert Louis Stevenson The role of women in American society has been effected by today's revolution. The founding fathers conceived of women as inferior beings, and in many respects, they were legally on a par with criminals, insane people, and plantation slaves. Women's legal rights in American society have improved. The right to vote, followed by recent abortion, divorce, and equal pay legislation, gave women at least legal equality to men, and reflects society's consciousness and recognition of the needs of women, and by im- plication, all minority groups who are by statute or practice deprived of their rights. Morality, another area very much in the con- sciousness of people today, has undergone revolu- tionary change. Two hundred years ago accepted standards defned what was proper and what was improper, however, these standards in practice were more apparent than real. Men had affairs with women, only then the women were called harlots and the meetings were clandestine. Today the sub- ject ofsex in no longer taboo. Children are encour- aged to ask questions about sex, and parents are urged to respond honestly so that their children will not grow into neurotic, inhibited adults, ashamed of their own sexuality. Morefrequently today, couples are living together, without the sanction of mar- riage, in an effort to honestly test their relationship without the pretensions forced upon them by a Pu- ritanical society caught up in a web of hypocrisy and deceit. Certainly, not everyone agrees with the new mo- rality, and perhaps this is as it should be, for today an individualcan choose tofollowalzfestylethatsuits his particular moral code withoutfear ofostracism. The willingness of society to accept varying life- styles with an open mind is reflected in the schools, a microcosm ofthe larger society. School once was a place for learning facts, discipline, and respect. Stu- dents attended flag-raising ceremonies, dressed within a strict code, and had notes sent home detailing misbehavior. Fear was used to induce respect and memorization was used to impel learning. However, today emphasis is on theformation ofindividual val- ues and opinions and on the expression of original ideas. Frequently courses or seminars are relevant to present-day problems, allowing the student to think, for himseM ofsolutions to moral questions that con- cern him personally, thus diminishing the gap be- tween school and reality. Nevertheless, the College Entrance Examination Board tells us that scores on its Scholastic Aptitude Test KSA Tj havefallen stead- ilyfor thirteen years. Many Americans see this as a sign that we are on the way to becoming a nation of semi-educated weaklings, doomed to inferior status in the world. And they blame it on 'progressivef' modern, open, education in which reading, writ- ing, and arithmetic have virtually been abandoned. But perhaps the decline in scores is merely an indica- tion of the continuous revolution in education, and consequently, the obsolescence of these tests. Perhaps they are no longer an accurate measure ofwhat is be- ing taught and learned in the classroom, since empha- sis is now placed on original, creative, and logical thinking. Tenafly High School, involved in the modern revo- lution in education, emphasizes learning, yet student responsibility is concomitant to that learning. We are encouraged to learn, not only by exposure to chal- lenging academic courses, but also through exper- ience. Duringthe past four years we have participated in experiments such as Independent Study and Indi- vidual Decision Time. These revolutionary programs have not only prepared us to choose how we want to spend our time, but also to accept the consequences of our choices. By accepting this responsibility we are securing the bond linking us to our heritage. Lmf Y ii 1.2 f 2 ' . 4 ' H 7 ' ii 'I' Y ' if-sir? 1 at - . M, AA - , Eff P ,Q 5? N lk ,iv V1 X! .NLP V,!A ' . , E- QW xtggtt i f ,, fn , , A- Y . f J Ag' f 5 A, J my ' ff W 'f f '-my ff A . ,..,, li KL' if H 33' - -,MM .A,, -.f1:14q,?,' 1 53 ' 'W' , ' j ff -fe ,T ,- Q ff Af w - ., ,gr-H, f v u Wm. , , 1 - VE U VS S 'ff it Q , me B' fu w g.u,, Gi R., s I 2 an K I 1 . .. g A M , tn. A f A' -.1f 1 1, ' QfQ1. f if ,.,........,. 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' f e 4f V314 W- W, ix. f,wF.,.'5,f1,:vj3,jf, fy t l ' rf , , 1 ' i ,. ,ik 2 5, 2 2, A A . . xw xiii ' is .Y w 5 9 15 -nw, Q ,. .F ,M 1 ff' gaces The peal of the bell sounded, signaling the com- mencement of classes. A student began to heat his test tube over a Bunsen burner, a French class recit- ed a dialogue, and students in geometry pondered about a proof A group was assembling in the nurse's offce complaining about their maladies, while Dr. Knueppel met with the Student Cabinet to hear their grievances. In every exchange of ideas there is an interaction between people. The 1142 students are not just faces in a classroom, but unique individuals with person- alities and moods of their own. The 80 teachers are not merely instructors lecturing on the topic of the day, but people who want to befriend, help, and guide students, willing to devote their after school hours to explaining 'a math problem or advising a club. Nor are the administrators content just with paperwork, but share the student body's dilemmas and work toward solutions. ' We had many problems and together we tried to solve them. Despite careful planning in early spring, schedules still required revisions or explanations due to students' dyfculty in interpreting the strange computer output. Confronted with a sea of unfamiliar faces, teachers had to adjust to and contend with all the individual personalities of their new students, while administrators attempted to achieve their educational objectives by implement- ing innovative programs and juggling their budgets. As in the past and most likely in the future, we will have to face many challenging problems. Only through the combined effort of all the faces in the crowd, working towards a common goal, can we overcome our dzffculties and arrive at viable solu- tions. i Dr. Knueppel Directs the Administration Four years ago, Tenafly High School's potential was as unknown to Dr. Daniel Knueppel as to the class of'76. The novel surroundings, a new princi- pal, and progressive concepts in education, such as Individual Decision Time and student participation in administrative policy, have led to dramatic changes in the atmosphere of T. H. S. these pastfour years. Due to Individual Decision Time, students no longer sit silently in classrooms under the careful scrutiny ofa teacher, but use theirtime to itsfullest potential. Dr. Knueppel's belief in IDT encouraged him tohghtfor and defend it to both the community and the Board of Education. Dr. Knueppel's support ofIDT was due in part to his faith in the students. Continually searchingfor innovative methods to develop student responsibil- ity, he formed a student cabinet which held meet- ings regularly. He also worked to improve his rela- tionship with students through a personal presenta- tion of the school policies to each English class. Students questioned him directly and they in turn received clear answers. Dr. Knueppel feels that most of his implemented changes benejitted the students and he is now work- ing to refine them. Up-coming courses currently being planned, such as Introduction to Psychology, further broaden the students' options. The Hrst class that has spent four years with Dr. Knueppel salutes his efforts. Reliable Mrs. Marx cheerfully informs Dr. Knueppel of appointments. A confused caller amuses switchboard operator Mrs. Margery Schnaars. Principal Daniel Knueppel rejoices in having jinally found a quiet place to reflect upon some new proposals. We, -ij ,,.i in V, V, Receptionist Irene Johnsen battles busy signals and welcomes visitors. E x E Caught again, exclaims Mrs. Joy Vogt. Secretary Mrs. Madeline Rabatin collects an earful. Alf. Zittlcr Oversees Athletic and Administrative Affairs Anyone who has received a phone call request- ing his presence in Mr. Littler's ofhce knows from experience Red's Herce but friendly growl. How- ever, growling at students is just one of Eugene Littler's jobs. Through aclandestine network of spies that is rivalled only by the CIA or the FBI, he manages to keep abreast of Tenafly's ten most wanted delinquents. When unoccupied with his undercover work, Mr. Littler is busy with his athletic responsibilities. Once an Olympic contender and now a board mem- ber of the New Jersey State Athletic Association, Mr. Littler's enthusiasm for track is unsurpassed. However, his new pride and joy, the recently con- structed all -weather track, has forced him to Rnd a new fairway for his goU' shots. Although he had some medical problems this year, Mr. Littler still kept an eye on everything. Even a surgeon's scalpel could not keep 'him out of the halls, and the echo of How you doin', Tiger had hardly faded when he returned to a staff and student body who gladly put out the orange and black carpet for him. w'0413f1i ' Ejyicient Administrative Vice-Principal Eugene Littler clarifies his point. Guidance Ifezfalnes ,llrannd tne indent Students appreciated and welcomed the Guidance Departmenfs usual helpfulness and improved or- ganization. This year's programming success can be attributed to the combined efforts ofthe guidance counselors, and a computer under the direction of Mr. Douglas McNally. Sharing the underclassmen scheduling, Mr. Charles Penney, Mrs. Elaine Roth- man, Mr. Frank Karpati, and this year's Depart- ment Head Mrs. Florence Wallace helped students to choose their courses, to arrange their schedules to eliminate conflicts, and to consult with parents and teachers for approval or advice. Mrs. Crystal .x . Vrjlil Littler aided the seniors in mapping out their fu- tures by helping them select the right college or the right job. Mrs. Breier, the head secretary, arranged all visi- tor's appointments and college conferences. Mrs. Boyle handled the transfers and schedule changes, while Mrs. Schettig occupied herseU with myriad of senior transcripts. fi Guidance Counselor Mrs. Rothman reviews an overwhelming situation. Social Worker Mr. Kames contemplates a solution. The great triumvirate, Secretaries Mrs. Shettig, Mrs. Breier, and Mrs. Boyle, arranging appoint- ments and rushing out the mail, form the cohesive force of the Guidance Office. ,.f Mr. Karpati practices meditation. X-, X Mr. Penny looks forward to another satisfying day x y, . gg-gg gi -312' 5 Energetic Mrs. Littler spends hours surveying prospective colleges for each student. 5 . , fy 1.04. I A cup of coffee and a sunny disposition make Mrs. Wallace's hectic day bearable. Progress, A Tribute to Superintendent Dr. Geissinger From 1958 until 1976, Superintendent ofSchools John B. Geissinger has witnessed and promoted progressive changes in the Tenafly School System. During his administration innovations such as vid- eo-tape instruction, open education, and semester programs have helped students reach their maxi- mum potential. Changes within the system include the separation ofCresskill and Tenafly School Sys- tems, athletic advancement with improved equip- f I Superintendent ofSchooIs Dr. John B. Geissinger smiles as he reflects on the changes he has innovated. ment and medical care, the development of a na- tionally acknowledged marching band, and the con- struction ofa new high school. In addition to receiving recognition locally, Dr. Geissinger is nationally distinguished in Who's Who in America and Who's Who in the World. Having served as president ofthe American Associ- ation of School Administrators, he now intends to participate in consultant work with a firm located in Washington, D. C. while residing in Tenafly. As su- perintendent he commands the highest respect and admiration from the community for his outstanding dedication during seventeen years of educational service. The staff and student body wish Dr. Geis- singer well in his future endeavors. Paws:--iii. 1.55-. -. 31... X gg I 75-'91 K-'ifil-.'.' 2-xv--'f :1 1 Tl :ff 2.1 ss'-e:ra1nG.1.r.1-M-'f Board Representatives David Shengold and Mi- chael Remez work on a singing presentation. l 1 Board of Education: Mrs. M. Osborn, Mr. J. Swanson, Mrs. A. Berenson, Mr. W. Hegelein, Board Secretary, Mr. J. Zurlini, Mrs. A. Ratner, Dr. W. Wollam, Assistant Superintendent, Mr. A. Victoria, Dr. E. Gerst, Mr. G. Milanos, Mr. E. Deeb. K rx-zzrrwxxbfwfviy i- -- ' iz::tMF.5 ,J , r z .1 , lfilzrary . N - -S XX ,L ' . ,gg xi V XB' . . Y ,X X5 I , ' , fx N.,gi7 ' 'L'. :Q Librarian Mrs. Alice Lalor prepares educational film for viewing. Staff Aids Students Assisting students in their pursuit of academic enrichment for 22 years, head librarian Mrs. Alice Lalor and her staff furnished learning supplements to insatiable scholars. Although the principalfunction of the library is to provide an ambiance for education through re- search, verbal exchange of ideas has been curtailed by Administrative decisions favoring quiet, inde- pendent study. Closing the mezzanine and limiting communication by conversation incited student ac- tion. The administration resolved the problem by allowing quiet intellectual collaboration at certain open tables. Lunch time? inquires diligent Mrs. Sisti. A newspaper and the isolation of a student cubicle provide relaxation for Library Aide Mrs. Audrey Kosman. To accomodate the awaiting class, skilUul technician Mr. James Brown adjusts the appropriate audio-visual equipment. V 5 Mrs. Barbara Ghnoul y searches through the well-stocked magazine room. Diligent Workers Provide tudents and E fx qa La, M! Mrs. Stephanie Jansson, Mr, Jack Sichieri, Head Custodian, Mr. John Ingram, Acting Assistant Head, and Mr. Al Burner form an effcient and friendly janitorial day staff I iil 4 I, W Kia , ,, H' , It's so shiny, I see myseM exclaims Mrs. Venturini as co-worker Mrs. Trumbetti looks on. Staff With a dleaa, J-lealthy Enairaninent Q ARUUNDHERE mveivsat Rssvousxsxf POSITVIQN The only things that ever sit still at T.H.S. iese s , ef ii ' at If .424 ,ff f N , ,, 4 bk-ni, if if 3 44 . 1 1 Obliging cafeteria staff' Mrs. S. Delaney, Mrs. B. Kane, Mrs. A. Chlestos, Mrs. J. Ganzolas, Mrs. M. Lyons, Mrs. R. Hosmer. Sweeping the floors, cleaning the windows, and caring for the grounds, the competent custodial staff headed by Mr. Jack Sichieri, takes its respon- sibilities seriously, as do the ladies ofthe lunchline who serve Tenafly's ravenous student body. Both the custodial and cafeteria staff are indispensable to a healthy environment. September welcomed a new nurse, Mrs. Patricia Kouba, to the staffof T.H.S. In addition to coping with the usual test evaders, Mrs. Kouba performed numerous other duties, which she accomplished cheerfully and effciently. With the help of Mrs. Boyd, her medical assistant, Mrs. Kouba provided a stabilizing influence between the home, the school and the community. An average student's contact with Mrs. Kouba was usually limited to getting gym excuses or hav- ing a temperature taken. Mrs. Kouba's responsibil- ities also include hearing and vision testing, health counselling, and other emergency services. In her spare time Mrs. Kouba advised the Medi- cal Careers Club, formerly the Future Nurses Club. The students visited various hospitals in the area, and kept up with the latest medical news. School Nurse Mrs. Kouba insures Tenafly stu- dents will have sound minds in healthy bodies. X, FNFR f5fN 'N fN Q5 ew' 111 Oli? sf :Tu 'CI h M' 'L as lf'- Elizabeth Avlonitis Karan Baecht Jill Balasny Duck Pond Road, Alpine I Tenafly Ct. 20 FOVI'-W Ril- Head tiger Mr. John P. Mullin roars his way through another senior year. Spirit of '7 6 Marches On Temporarily spell-bound by the aura of their new status and the prospect of graduation, seniors were rudely awakened in September to the reality of college applications, interviews, and an unbear- able amount of schoolwork. Undeterred by these obstacles, senior class president Jack Hexum, vice president Robin MacDonald, secretary Barbara Posner, treasurer Peggy Silberthau, and dedicated advisor Mr. John Mullin, were determined to pro- mote class spirit, unity, and lucrativefund-raising drives. Arousing class enthusiasm while raising money, the year commenced with a kick-offdance. Popu- lar demand led to frequent dances, usually adopt- ing a holiday theme: Halloween, Valentine's Day, and the Bicentennial. The traditional senior maga- zine drive, offering high salesmen a date with Ms.. Magazine or a black and orange RollslRoyce,' succeeded in raising over 18,000 dollars. Class enthusiasm and devotion were demon- strated through participation in the police vs. sen- ior class basketball game, the Lack of Talent Show, and the painting ofthe red, white, and blue '76 on the Held house. To recapture the spirit of the class of'76, a senior movie, under the direction of Neil Parker, began in September and terminat ed with the Prom Banquet and Graduation. Pre sented to the school as a gift, this Elm has ren dered us, and our experiences as a class, immor- tal! E AFLY HIGH SCHOOL Senior class ofjicers: Vice President Robin MacDonald, Presidenl Jack Hexum, Advisor Mr. Mullin, Treasurer Peggy Silberthau, and Secretary Barb Posner. We're number one, proclaims Senior Class Council. rf 4.4-fm, J, .Sfheilaiilfasketzil li il l P Thomas Beatini M- Darling 396' fl I 'Laurel Avel ' ll9' Ivy La. 35 ESSGX Df- Together Together we spent years forming each other into what we are now, and then shattering the molds. Never again in time will there be another you and another me. Lee Bloom 1 AK! it '3 Leland Best Louzs Bettz Davzd Betts 36 Foster Rd 24 Marconz St I9 .lewett Ave ,c...,-.1 I 'New Iv gd? 0 ,-13, fy, 'Y We Carolyn Blachly Jonathan Blayman Constance Blzckenderfer I9 Harson Rd 195 Jefferson Ave 40 Robeff-V Cf gi, A x M, M , 0 1 . V , A , ly v ' ' . , 04' P1 HUM afgfft, 1 I p Q nal' Fgvffa ' ovary. L ling .--'QE 1-190' LISH Bloch Lisa Bloom 33 Greenlree Terr 25 Evgrgregn P1 Denise Bohrer 161 Tekenzng Dr ji? 'Wvfqvs 'if-'- 'Vf m 'V , I Georgina Bonilla Michael Brackenbury Nancy Bree 2013 Merrill Cl. 26 Lindley Ave. 32 Stonybrook Rd. African sleeping sickness slrikes T.H.S. Z tt--,-., ,, M-v 1-x 'fi l 'O' .vb John Brisson Kathy Brown Mayche Bryant 7I Norman Pl. 134 Columbus Dr. 12 Westervelt Ave. English Elaquently Speaks for itself Encouraging appreciation for the English lan- guage and literature, the English Department, headed by Mr. Horatio Wirtz, presents an extensive program of studies, which emphasizes reading ...id analysis through class discussion and expository writing. In Freshman classes, students are introduced to short stories, novels, poetry, and drama. Students of English II develop an understanding of both past and present American authors, while the Human- ities student receives an overview of man's achieve- ments through the study ofclassical ana' contempo- rary literature. During the jirst semester of Junior English, all students study major British writers, surveying the literature from Beowulf to the 20th century. In the second semester, juniors can select a course in Modern British or European Literature, or the Hero in Western Literature. Seniors elect two semester courses, or the Advanced Placement course. Their options include studies in Western thought and culture, major novels from WWI to WWII, the development of drama, the exploration ofman's questfor meaning in contemporary litera- ture, concepts of 20th century poetry, the history and traditions expressed in Oriental or Greek Lit- erature, and the influences of communications me- dia. ' ,fx fvi 4-ef Carolyn Cataraso Janis Cevasco Marina Chamlin 97 George St. 42 Harold 5,4 47 Downey Dr. 'F . Louis cqmhe , - iJmzieCafbpne rirr ' ' Jap21qq1i,neiQlrCqrrferl 55 Berkeley Dr. . J ,V Laurel Ave. I IV QrQve,Sg.f 5 ' if 1' ,M . , A55 i M fi rf? + En: l, Ms. Nancy Lang's range offacial expressions does not quite equal her knowledge in the Held of Greek literature. e,'r',f' 4, ll,i iff 1, l Darrel Cohen ly Z Peter Lynds, Ct. ' 41 Sunderland Rd. Steven Cohen 236 Highwood Ave. Jeffrey Cooper 68 Downey Dr. I K A xx if i 2311 ff! 1 H 1 Martha Danon Henry Davidian 7 Tena-Hy Ct. 80 Elm St. ' Stephen Davts Rosann DeCand1do I44 Highwood Ave. A 123 Columbus Dr.' Stephanie Ravett violates sacred library regulations 1 i f , , 7 f A ,af There's a beauty, afeeling of melancholy that only comes when you have done everything that you know to do and there is nothing left but a bit of tomorrow. Jessie Kraushaar W , A .- Ft , , J V, X f' A - Suzanne Derrevere I8 Hammon Pl' Best Candid ofthe Year Award goes to Steve Prato and Tom Kemly JP-,P James Dickinson Lori DiS tefano Gary D0l1C1ll1 24 Wextervell Ave. 7 Old Smith Rd. 128 Szonehursz Dr. E N M sw ' HQ., 35 X N , N -R - - Ronald Ebenstein Due to prolonged reading, Adam Kugler contracts a slzff neck. 100 Lylewood Dr. Jeffrey Dfqff John Dougherty C. Kim Duggan 14 No. Summit St. 3 Huyler Ave- 39 Franklin Sl' Our Time Here Our time here is ofa limited length, but the time alottedfor the devotion to simple pleasures is even shorter. Lee Bloom S 3lur: -.....,...,,-,A ., V ' 1 Jack Hexum shoots the Tenakill rapids and manages to stay afloat, Phyllis Hutloff wants everyone to know that she uses Palmolive dishwashing liquid for softer, smoother hands. Q p my h,.,a-f Katherine Engle Jeffrey Epstein Anastacia Fahnestock 254 Tenafly Rd. 15 Farview Rd. 70 E. Clinton Ave. Q Math Mania Wlaltiplics at 53.5. The introduction of innovative courses in the mathematics department has enabled students of varying abilities and diverse interests to graduate from T. H.S. with four years of math. The creation of Algeo, a three year course designed for less mathematically-oriented students, provides a re- view of basic arithmetic skills while developing al- gebraic and geometric concepts. Intermediate Alge- bra provides an alternative for those students who wish to avoid the rigor ofAlgebra II, while Modern Trigonometry, and Probability and Statistics are options for fourth year math students reluctant to face the challenge of sequences, and the rigorous treatment of their limits in Advanced Math. Fijth year students not masochistic enough to struggle with Calculus may opt for Linear Algebra or a course in computer programming. To provide individualization through as many varied courses as possible within theirfnancial and physical limitations is, according to Department Head Mr. Francis Peirsa, the math departments goal. The proof of the departments success can be found in the students themselves. Although school population has been decreasing in the lastfew years, the number ofstudents pursuing a course in math- ematics has remained constant. is tr-r Amy Feldman Renay Feldman Ffdhk Finetto 14 CYPVPSS Sf- 28 Evergreen Pl. 170 Hickory AVG. if N cfvffzef John Faivre i James Falk f Shcirbn 6 Moller St. , 67 Walnut, Dr: V ,701 WfflOWi,L0-,f Taking a break from calculus, Chris Unger views Russian from a unique perspective. Nora Fischer l , V 89 Downei' DE A,.,,.w--Q ,EGU V , , l Jody Foord l Russell Franklin Q19 Coppell, Dr. V I4 Walnut Dr, Mr. Francis Piersa Chairman ofthe Math Depart- ment, Mr. Francis Piersa has been at T.H.S. for I7 years. He re- ceived his B.S. and M.S. from FDU and is presently involved in post- graduate work in Secondary Administration at Seton Hall University. Mr. Piersa dabbles in amateur wine-making, and some day may End a computer that can be programmed to sample wine. Mr. Douglas McNally A former T.H.S. student and graduate of Columbia University, Mr. Douglas McNally teaches trigonometry and linear algebra to upperclassmen. When he is not running alongside the Tenafly Harriers or studying at Columbia, he can be found gar- dening, hiking, and camping in the nearest woods, or skiing and snowshoeing in the invigorating cold. Mr. David Marain When he is not teaching Alge- -21 bra II, Advanced Math, or calcu- lus, Mr. David Marain is busy filling the role of advisor to the Math Club. nr- W M, . ii-'ff' f Y if .1 Mir-' ' Ken Hackbarth looks on as Greg Goodman tests Poli-Grip. , Disoriented Scott Gartner prepares to do a push-up. X' x 1 affixe- +.r'.4 Glenn French Robert Fuller 42 Jejferson Ave 300 Rzveredge Ra' Steven Gabe 210 Woodland St Denise Gambella 37 Walnut Dr. Katherzne Galzczch Pzke Sl Alpzne .5Q,,,f Janice Garjian 12 Jefferson Ave. 9- Scott Gartner 68 Woodland Sr. 1 ' v ,X r , . , I N r, Theodore Georgallas 52 Knoll Rd. R-Q-I grad' Diemut Giesselmann I 6 Grandview Terr. jfs Janet Gelb Lorraine Genovese 232 Hudson Ave. 38 Day Ave. . ff of Stuart MacKinnon perfects the art of face-ripping. ..-vf . .i.,' :V I kr . n fRhbnda, Gilfenwaters h ' ', l 77 Hazelton Terre z l , , 1 , ,, I f Jack Hexum eIeclriHes audience with his dazzling performance. , ' '28 IIlingwQrth,'Ave,f ,j.l ' J0hfl G'10ff0 Liza Gold Gre or G d , n z g y oo man 126 Magnolia AW- l27VWestervelt Ave., 39 Grandview, Terr. Vg N f. is 2 +A I4 1 9 T1 JI 2' s' iff New to T.H.S., Daryoush Khatamee takes an avid interest in learning The Westervelt House, built in 1695. Mi Liz Athos and Mary Nastuk take monkey lessons from Kathy Trainor. -w-.....,, , ' f-ffwzp f XV! I I I A '.'l4'r - Q- I ' 1 ,LQ 1. M 4.,Mf',,x , .V fm, , Robin MacDonald impresses upon junior Bob Martin thai milk is a natural. 4-hun-au4m4q,.M ge, f N '- ,Z inn-7 Jeffrey GFOSSWIGI1 Susan Guggenheim Kenneth Hackbarth 145 Stonehursz D . 19 Leonard Ave. 146 Rio Vista Alpine Seieaee faves Reads te Diseeeery To appeal to students of varying abilities and a wide range of interests, the science department has expanded its course offerings. Sophomores, hesi- tant to face the challenge of biology, yet interested in acquiring the basics oflife through studies ofthe cell and the organization of living things, may choose to take Basic Biology. Those students with a propensityfor biology have the opportunity to delve deeper into a study ofthe cell, embryology, and the anatomy and physiology ofthe mammal by opting for Advanced Biology. Future scientists can acquire a knowledge of electromagnetism or the thoughts and works of Newton by selecting Physics, or they can gain insight into the structure ofthe atom and the many types ofchemical reactions by enrolling in Chemistry. An alternative to these traditional courses, The Man Made World, helps students to understand and evaluate technological change in relation to man. The science department, headed by Mr. Bruce Oldford, continues to expand even while contending with j7nancial difficulties. Laboratory equipment, fundamental to any science course, is often cur- tailed due to a limited budget. Nevertheless, the effective combination of class discussion, textbooks, dittos, and experiments has led to comprehensive science courses. 'QT '9' Cynthia Handler 32 Robe ts Ct prim' 'UNK' David Hararz 36 Churchill Rd Betty Harrison I Lindley Ave f , ,V . ' x . . . V Q'V 1 ,l A ll ' , Q AJALM I Y . V' Y Y n , X :Six I 4 r, , ' Q ' . in f - -' ,v A! 'Willie in Alf-W1 Hdfkin Susan Hakim Alison Hanabergh 55 Day Ave- 147 Woodland Sl. 73 Gordan Ave, ,f. an M Y PON at W' ..... QC' 'G 'JY' .--.--1-f i i' . f f ,, G -, .NA T,.r, ff - QW... ,gf ,M ' Dismal Rich Roth proves tha! a watched pot never boils. wx ,ww David Hass Roberl Hersh Jon Hexum Leona. a' Ave. 237 Hickory Ave. 38 35 Elrn SI. J 7 Mike Remez and Mr. Warren Baecht practice their Masked Marvel impersonations. Relaxed John Gnoffo exemplzfes senior study habits. , Us ,fs sf s igN.. John Holswade John Horchler h Kathryn Huff Allison Rd., Alpine IOI Columbus Dry - 400 Knickerbocker Rd. - 'MH 'Q f RR ' ' Pat Hough wonders where his Oreos have gone. Arthur Huguley 1 Q , sll Ph Us H Us lv 3315'1s1fsS1- s s . , f23'fSfl1!idislzf,CI.' , ' e jsllfxliexswnizg Qi-iqqwfz , , . ,E V l f-HQ,-... , 69 ,,,,....-i Steve Davis patiently waits while Sue Hill looks up the spelling of a'imple . sr'- ' Deborah Imperato 63 Suffolk La 'fav' ,.1 ir Mzchael Jaeger 343 Mzles St. Alpine Pamela Jaeger 64 N. Browning Ave, Verbal fenczng takes place between seniors Geoff Amoral Paul Anka and Ralph Rossettz . ' Z 4Q5DfQ7Lff., 5-ff '- , w':-nl '.if f1 ity. Donald Jayson 14 Homestead Rd. As Molly Rohn viciously tears into it, another defenseless cream cheese bagel bites the dust. Ted Georgallas surveys the scene. Carzne Joannou 3 Ridge Rd ff' ffnw Marta Johnson 15 Kenwood Rd 11:5 rgx Christopher Judson i Jeffrey Kalmar Lesley Kaplan 6 Coppell Dr. 45 Eager Pl. 57 Elm St. Secial Studies Stirs Student lnifeltfanent Rather than expanding the number of electives offered by the social studies department this year, Chairman Mr. Robert Porter decided to focus at- tention on making qualitative improvements within the existing ones. Each elective, therefore, covers basic history, but the history is presented from the viewpoint of international awareness, social reform, and economics. The extensive use of simulation games, class trips, individual projects, and guest speakers were important innovations, and in every class the em- phasis on student involvement was apparent. For- eign Policy students, for example, tried their luck at running the world during the Inter-Nation Simula- tion Game, and the Cities Simulation Game made the dtffculties in governing a city a reality to pupils in American City. While juniors convened to rewrite the Constitution, seniors traveled to Versailles to end World War I and promote international peace. Students became involved in individual community projects and mind perception sessions designed to raise their social awarenessg others were encouraged to contactforeign ambassadors and U. N. ofjcials in order to gain practical experience in foreign diplo- macy. As result of innovations within the social studies department, each student had the opportunity to experience an area of individual interest while swallowing that sometimes bitter, but always neces- sary medicine historians call our past. Thomas Kemly Eileen Kenny V Craig Kerbeykian 146 Downey Dr. 17 Coleman Terr. 156 Churchill Rd. Susan Kassman Lisa Kates Lisa Kaufman 76 George St, '36 Illingworth Ave. 53 Hamillon Rl, s H , .,.. 23 Q, ,li li A212 .2 Ms. Diana Blackwell j7nds chalk and blackboard helpful in explicating a moot point. ZAW Gfgggfy Kirclhmer lll Maureen Klinges Petra Koegel 7 Lindley Ave. V ' I4 Forest Rd, Church SI., Alpine XL. .951 I 1 K.: iff. if ,, 'I' Q A' fix 5ke,g,L4.i.1'..,. - .A i V 'V 'MT - :i,:T.b,, -:lf .'4 'f-K'-2' f Q'fQ.,i 5 ' 1 I it ' 543 Q 043 - 5 V -viz, f A' hw y,-Z . 5 v i i 'I Qsfgf 1 Al'-min A' - ' .I h V .gk T f Z 'nl - ' -ff:-d-:9,E:.:'9esa.m. ' 575.'jQQ,,fga-, A .A AA,-:3 '4-'L D 1- gl - ' 14-- ,. , 51 xv mg., ' . - -Qs ,-, in f2'i Y'f -1 f y H' . n f1 .- 'A 1 ' 1. t .w , '-Q V qi I i f f A 1:-t -.mfr 1+ W .. i t at ,sit , fi - if by ' -iii' fi 1 F 5.t.,f in a 1 . L: A, vii S fu ' V ' A - r,.. ?, lf. W A q axd, y . ,gl , wb' In ml - X ' Lf aff f::95W2 Q' Q Q'Wc'1i'it:?fQ Lfltzxfif . 1 - -A A V V . rift. .3f'Qe.:C:.gM.fi .if A i f jQ. ,'?hlw'1 A Y ':' ' -'E ' I kvtrvvtie 7.1 , ,.. - 4, -.X W m... lunl -, Eg, Q fi: , , ffl - ,qr :Z g4gwa' L xt, au, , M ..., , A if Wu ,5'-,. , -f----'V i ufqr' ' N .,. ' 3 .. ' ' l k'- X, TQ, - -Sv t ive-.al A ',., , hp , ,gf 1 My , , ,,.- .l Q , M tii tm ME- - a t S ,. ' 21-I -- - .f - ,, L -su, X M R i ., -1' 15254 7 ' ,, .- ' ' ,A ,..,,,..-f ,LT ,. -.f' Wftfru -1-35 -f The Tenafiy Railroad Station, which was built in 1872. 1. if v 11,- ! uf, q 'uk xxx ' x fi M Hx 'fs . -Q-Ll:A : 1,. N'T'fiL'5N,, ' ' N m A v V f - 'w V mf! iv .- 1 af I 7'NI'-fi 'vii 'eb Eff' fff if V ff - 3 V4 XM ? fy lib. 5 . ' ' X my A El., AEE L ' EBV :sv A' 'l Y 5.4! I , Qi I V34 I 1 N 'T H-is 5' . 5- .V ,: +1 'ln ' I Y. L,,, V ,A 11 ,. Q 'i ' ' .,,.....-nur...,,..M WW , f la -ijllil-in-i-312431 , .,..-, ,, . , N , -. H u ... -Mffl ff' 1' CZ1E'f'7.7'J L f AZ' ,....:..-1i h1L , W' r 3 ,V M VY-:. b L. ,. A f fl' 'A' , ,A 5, I ., .-. ,AM '7' ' fr-2,-, 2 '- , A. 'Q f T. W- ' -af -- V 1' '1 A ' ' .df -W! ,Af ,NMM V K Y A V ..,,WH,,,,.. A k-A A 1 Q -A . ' Q-,.g Y . , . Aim' F E M I ,xi - 5 1 if 'tl Adam Kugler X5 Buckingham Rd Af- IU5 at f,C..,,,, Mzchele Lang 122 Columbus Dr as 'V' if E11 aberh Langan I 1' AIIILlx6I',70Clxtl' Ru' 'ir Lznda Lafurno Allrvon Rd Alpine 2 'KIT' S u san Lander 97 Lawrence Pkwy .5-04 ,,,,,,.ff-nv f- 'd 'Na 'X -nip. N '6-li gil I Illini' f fs -A ,:' 'K Mm. V91 X X. v ' Q . Q - QQ ' w ' if ' ' ' . 35 Q. - . , - ' If 4' ' f Ir, , W A- -we-', ' . - M n that ,.. .w -. 4' ' . Q ' Fl!-, Q ' K SJQNWQ.-?l ' ' , .Q ,Q f , ,Q,,,5g,QQ ,tj-E 'f 'iv if .. f jf .f-aw , . , , ,A . ' ' '5' Ht' n .f 1 ,ap ' Af g . Q QQ Q' Q. ' Q' QQQA1 .1 -' Q , 'pu' - ., ffm V 2 f!5 'i':', ' ' V A 1 , 'ff -... :W X .nn . -if MY- Him v- '.-1: A .. fy! In Q' ' ,Q ' .lm 'Q -,Tfwgi if QQ-E5 .1 ' - ' I If Ov' 1 ' '.,Q',, . X ,xi --,,t,gJ,-h V, 'ii 1 ff . 3 , XQ ,QQ 1- ,iQ -Q QQ , Q Q Q F. QQ Q ,A i Q wz- --.w.,,4. Q S ' I ff,-.--.-A.: fa E A 2 A .s 1 .. 5' 5, 3' f ' , Q 'fwf Q , QQ QQ, A a '. --Sax ., Q p V 5 My Q K- X 'ml , KX.-lg: Q Q 1, ,N 'V fl. Q , Q 'V QQ K , ' , ,Hwfl ,Q ,xg Q J a ll! V P -,, J W ' '. . , . . , Erlc Wzmsche! warms his seat. fb .gm-fan-0 'xrww Milchell Lee 53 Gordon Ave X14 ,Yr Lzterary crztze Jeff Cooper points up another bestseller Ann Lejlcowzth 98 Walnut Dr Fran Levzne Craig Levznsohn Mlchele Levy 131 Deerfield Dr 258 Hudson Ave 76 Oxford Dr ,, n- f ,N ,.,, ' P 83 5 5,,,,,, KRW. Z, ,M ,AF Tony Mele enjoys being at T.H.S. Pensi ve Chris Kane dreams of escape. P 55 goreign Languages l5'ra1k Harriers As nations try to better understand each other, communication becomes the key to bridging the differences. Tenafly High School, aware ofthe im- portance of foreign language, offers courses in French, Spanish, German, Russian, and Latin. The language departmenfs goal is to teach stu- dents to read, write, speak, and ultimately think in aforeign language. In thefrst year course, students learn the sounds ofnew language, basic grammati- cal constructions, and vocabulary. The second year of a language is characterized by more dzffcult points of grammar, and discussion of more sophis- ticated material. Third year students are encour- aged to read short stories and selected poetry for pleasure, as well as comprehension, and to analyze style. To gain an appreciation of the language through its literature, fourth andjfth year students read the work of the foreign country's most re- nowned authors and thinkers, such as Sartre, Ca- mus, Kafka, or Cortazar. Every level of language is dependent on the pre- ceding level,' constant reviewing and building of grammar and vocabulary is fundamental in devel- oping a proficiency in writing and speaking. Realiz- ing that such skills cannot be obtained merelyfrom a textbook, the foreign language department, head- ed by Dr. Guenther Teschauer, utilizes Hlmstrips, tapes, foreign magazines, and dialogues to arouse student interest and encourage student participa- tion. I MW I WNW' ., qw Ml' 'XXI - . t,W,...-.mf ,f '--f , ., ..,,, ,own , , , 'V ' ' f ' ' ' . ' , ,f V, - 4' , f '-,om 4, w-Pye , M, . ., .4 -t . f V ,, -sp .V M x ' ' ' wifi ' ' 'MWEQI - ,,f+-,,v-l-mug ' 1 ' . f , I f If ff , , K I , - I H at ' ,mf-,., ggffggffyf,,fz 1 ,,,, t in f iz: ,, . A f ,,f.,,,,W..,-,,,,LA,g.4.e.fp,.Mf.fAmLgff .1 J., nizpfizfii Michelle Taub discovers the literal translation of what junior Nancy Cowen just said. K Kevin Mcfirdle 55 Norman Pl. Ad Jayne McGill Alpine Dr., Alpine Steven McLean 19 Sunset Terr. 715 uw:-J 'rv--'W-p John McCormack 7 Mountain Rd. Gale McKie 70 DeM0ll St, 'yfff Rosanne Meli 14 Mahan St. A 5 'PW Barb Osborn maintains level head. Dr. Guenther Teschauer Foreign Language Department Head Dr. Guenther Teschauer re- ..---e ceived a diploma from Mainz University, a DM.L. from Midd- lebury, and spent his sabbatical i writing a doctoral thesis. Al- though he teaches Russian and German, Dr. Teschauer has astounded students by responding in several difer- ent languages during his 15 years at T.H.S. Mrs. Clara Lawrence A proficient Spanish teacher, Mrs. Clara Lawrence instructs students in many levels of the language. Pessimistic Peter Sisti purposely picks apart a paper plate. L Can you say that three times fast? Miss Maria Rosa Ochoa An alumni of Georgetown, Co-' lumbia,and Hunter College, Miss Maria Ochoa inspires her stu- dents to gain first-hand knowl- edge of the Spanish world by stressing the importance of i ' speaking the language daily. Last summer she fumlled a Spanish teacher's dream by visit- ing the 1astSpanish-speaking country on her intinerary: C the Dominican Republic. Take What You Learn Take what you learn now for everything it's worth andframe it as a painting within your mind, for later, your memory will be the solitary golden pathway to, what is only for a short while, the present. Lee Bloom 'I :ffm fi. eX- '. , L. f A W, 4 . ALldfIl'0I'll'llg for the Soupy Sales show, Barb Posner creams Betsy Powers. W1 , Vi , fww' Donna Mendes Jean Meyer Amy Mflfef 29 Mahan SI. 24 Edgewood SI. 10 Kf7'C'kf'fb0Ck6f Rd Waiting with open arms, Bob Lafurno anticipates a dance with Ms. Magazine. d9 ' 452 1, 'uc-WM' Scott D. Mflfel' Scott R. Mfffef Laura M0lngr I0 Greentree Terr. 34 Mellon La. 79 Erlgdgn Avg, ji-Ps 'lv We sw Michele Monaco Haring La., Alpine 'CT gf Mr. Mullin needs junior helper Sean to aid in 875 magazine drawing John Montero 12 Cambridge Rd. Jeffrey- Morgan 26 Forest Rd. Laura Thoman does not share her father's interest in TENAKIN layouts. i is -af' Mr. Luther is beginning to realize that his son Greg is a little too young to calculate grade averages. The Magic in a Teddy Bear The magic in a teddy bear, The fantasy in a doll, Gave to me the security Needed in life for a while. Oh, plastic guns turn to metal ones, And happiness turns to tears, And people ignore the future in store But the magic in a teddy bear is there. Not needed now, he sits alone On a stately reserved shebf But now and then I take him down And cry to him by mysebf Because plastic guns turned to metal ones, And my joy has turned to tears, And now I ignore the future in store, But the magic in my teddy bear is there. Lee Bloom rfih Q17 Mary Morris 99 Ivy La. rf M Thomas Mu-ldowney 62 Downey Dr. ,fx 'Iliff Bill Mullen 67 Woodland Pk. Dr. 9iue Arts Pre vides Hretztizfe Outlets Through the coordination ofthe Art, Communi- cation Arts, and Music departments, the Fine Arts program provides the student with a wide range of opportunities for seb' expression and the individual development oftalent. But realizing that education does not stop with the mere acquisition of knowl- edge, the Fine Arts department also arranges con- certs, plays, exhibits, and various other occasions for students to practically apply what they have learned. One of the most successful events this year, the Related Arts Festival, enabled both the administra- tion and the Fine Arts students to give parents, other students, and community members a better idea ofthe facilities available and the diverse tal- ents to be found at T.H.S. The festival, which took the form of an open house, included music recitals, impromptu dramatic performances, displays, and student demonstrations of various artistic tech- niques. Other examples of student involvement in- cluded the Drama Club's attendance at the Upsala College Drama Festival and the band's performance in the May Bicentennial parade. This year's increased enrollment in Fine Arts and the Board ofEducation's decision to make manda- tory one semester of speech and one semester of Fine or practical Arts reafjrms the value of the program. More importantly, however, it further guarantees that T enafly students will complement their intellectual growth by learning to appreciate the aesthetic aspectsof life. You take a ball of clay . . . recommends skilU'ul Lisa Kates. 1 - NS x K? 5 :Q ,, ff 71 if Mr. Edward S tochowicz Chairman of the Fine Arts Department, Mr. Edward Stochowicz received his B.S. in Music from Indiana University and his M.A. from Columbia University Teachers College. Over the past eleven years Mr. Stochowicz has taught piano technique, as well as Theory and Harmony I. Under his professional direction the Marching I 00 has become a nationally acknowledged band. .1 Q19 1: Sf- V l Mr. William Pickett A , ' rfldifmv PJ' Vocal music teacher Mr. Wil- ' 4 f v -sy-if f iv liarn Pickett received his Bache- -. - if 1 4 Yi, V el-.314 lor of Music from the New Eng- , A ,gt ,M land Conservatory Of Music and gg it his Master of Music from Boston Unlverslty' Durmg the three yefzrs I William Tell Mullen appears to have gotten to the apple he has been at T.H.S., Mr. Pickett has invested many before the www did' hours of hard work organizing and directing the school 's annual Holiday Show and Musical. Mr. Harold Plain Us Theater, speech, and efficiency reading were the subjects taught by Mr. Harold Plain, who was new this year at T.H.S. :Cyn-. fl- Mrs. Rita Silvan Victorious after a long, ardu- ous battle for survival following two surgical assaults, Mrs. Rita Silvan was glad to return to her students and teaching. She re- ceived a B.A. and M.F,A. from the University of Minnesota, and a M.A. from Columbia Teachers College. A tennis fa- natic, writer, novice flyer, and a professional artist. Mrs. Silvan teaches ceramics, printmaking, and art. Curious Ann Lefkowith opens fortune cookie. , X 205- 189' 'N' --.ml Madeline Postolakis, 4 Day Ave, 49911-nv' wnwv Clark Prather l 445 Knickerbocker Rd. fnigtsudlv David Preschel 605 Knickerbocker Rd. M021-e ' , WAY fsw ' ,ww ,V , , e Elizabeth Powers V V 81 Highwood Ave, 71 , '2,s9ff'fff1S:e'f-'-1f- X I e e Steven Prazoe 5' Litchfield Way,1 Alpine Margaret Quinn 13 Lindley Ave. Q-af' Ito' My H 3 4 -V Sue Riley is happy with pretzel and coffee: Mike Tuck isn't thinking offood A-' Sharon Feinstein arte t . M Ying I if, pher. f . K ,,L,.....1i . A Graffti on Held house roof is the work of industrious class of '76. R 4' I 6 M 1, ' i .uk V , M N 1 , .4 Pam White demonstrates student reac tion to college acceptance. A 1' -3' I45 3, A aifwgifv f nf' J gf? 111 vxy' f il -,- ' Richard Roth Leonidas Salgado Michael Salitan 55 Oxford Dr. 149 Sunset La. 121 Deerjeld Dr. Industrial Arts ,Matiifates ulccanzplishnzent Acquainting students with the physical world through eye-muscle coordination, the industrial arts department stresses overall education, not job training. Electronics provides a general knowledge of electrical technology with projects ranging from constructing a dark room timer to building a stop watch. Drafting and mechanical drawing give the students an overview of architectural techniques which include instruction in drawing and reading blueprints, projections, and representations of so- J , N- Ki lids in two dimensions. General Shop promotes con- sumer knowledge through selecting materials for quality woodworking craftsmanship. In the General Metals course, students weld, forge, and caste cop- per, brass, steel, aluminum, and wrought iron. The industrial arts program is designed to be an integral part of academic studies, rather than simply a workshop for apprentices in carpentry, architecture, and electronics. 44-any Nicholas Sardone Steven Saydah Albert. W- SUWVS Ovwlook Rag, Alpfne 40 Joyce Rd- 266 Rzveredge Rd. N7 1 10' .gully Andrew Salva t Katsue Sand t t tt t Lisa:Sappiaff'-1 108 W Clinton Ave. 5 Lylewoodt Dry ' V m h,' Cahzbridgg' ,Wdygjfilpinb ,gf , t fif fhgaalli. .W ,...Q ,, U difff.. , . 444. Ron Ebenstein smugly attempts to re-invent the ohm. ,ty 4 Mfr t QT 'N f3 Mary tScdrah1tutZzi t t f tt Carqlsbhftrtel Brian7S'cheuer Fl0rrz4.Sl64dRZf5' ' 1 ForeSt,'St., Alpine' ' , 25 Walnut Dr. -'if Charles Schnaars I35 Columbus Dr Mzehael Sehoenholt I49 W Clmton Axe Steven Sehupak Mane Major Dr Alpme .c'f ' Carol Schnur 202 Devon Ra' Bill Seliek takes a momentfrom stud- ies to satisfy ever-present TENAKIN photographer. John Sehuterer l79 N Queen St Bgfld ,T ,,... Margaret Seely 20 Hillcrest Ra' ff, - ' A , I 4'----. -f-It R , Year' 9 , . may M l 'K 6. . ,' 4 AA4u J Mr John Bockelmann it Aff Y I XV! Chris Young makes use of Elster Memorial Court and his IDT to catch up on reading. Museum of Hopelessness I And you know not where you go . . . Born in a ratmaze of cold tempered steel, Lost and directionless, run in the wheel. Trying to End someone to show you the way You search for a mythical better day, Wondering what you should say. Crystalline Chrysalis, biding your time: Don't you know time is short - You'll soon be know? You don't even care where you come from, And you know not where you go. Jeff Kalmar Caught in a cobweb wrapped 'round your mind, A graduate of Millersville State College Mr John Bockel mann has been teaching electron ics at THS for I0 years Al though busy with his post gra duate work at Montclair State Mr Bockelmannjinds time to collect antique clocks and watches serve as a volunteer jrernan and advise the Ham Radio Club Mr. Richard Williams A drafng teacher at T.H.S. for sixteen years, Mr. Richard Wil- liams is a graduate of Central Connecticut College and is cur- rently doing post-graduate work at Columbia University in the Held of geology. An all-around outdoorsman, Mr. Williams enjoys sailing, canoeing, hiking, backpacking, and prospecting as well as base- ball, fencing, and swimming. gone, don't you -L- -riff? Daniel Segal Susan Shahidi 26 Cherry Sy, II8 Hudson Ave. The Carriage House ofthe Davis-Johnson House, C. 1880. ig 11- -5,Q.Kl33f1-fit . . . Q-X ,. .sw Q' 1 I f K ' vi Y ix E: 15- ,fix X A- ix if Yrbxb 'S X X Kg . -C-5 X E Wx S35 N W Y x xg -x- NX N Q 'EQX s I is N? Ek x X N 4- iw SX . s ,Q ,N Q , X 1 NQ . . 55.9531 :V fm ' M. s Q Q - ss s s V:, gf'sgg3fQ f s s . , f .'k X P, '. 'V Qfssfhoffias Si1befs x - sfPeggysssSi11?H'ffhr1L?'fiiqw- Mfwoffe Silverman 87 Gleirwbqd- Rdti - Q i, ' 2 Forest Rd 0 ,dnmzwf v ,, ,,,, , Using simple methods, Nick Sardone induces a seU'-hypnotic state. 60-ed Gym Opens New Doors Ifa person were standing behind the High School and saw a girl scoring a touchdown on the Held, he would probably do a double-take, However, this scene has become more and more familiar as a result of this year's innovative physical education program. For thefrst time in T.H.S. history, equal opportunity was extended to both sexes and girls playedflagfootball while the boys tookjield hock- ey. Ajer department chairman Mr. Boaz Firkser implemented the co-ed program, students wel- comed the chance to participate in those sports that had previously been closed to them. Elective sports in gym, the other major change in the physical education program, worked out very well. Students, freed from sexual restrictions, chose from a wide range of sports, including fencing, la- crosse, and slimnastics. However, the news that square dancing was required elicited groans from the entire student body. It is impossible to please all ofthe people all ofthe time, but the physical educa- tion department certainly deserves credit for trying. ,,f1,,ff.I,Wff,, , , . ,f C, X. ffyf , nm ' ,Q f Nonbelievers Diemul Giesselmann and Vernon Hixson doubt that Geoff Amoral's magical powers will persuade the ball over the net, Mr. Boaz Firkser if . Head of the Physical Educa- tion Department and graduate of Rutgers University, Coach Boaz 'ANQ Firkser teaches all four grade levels at T.H.S. Coach Firkser has not only been a successful football coach for the past fifteen years, but has also successfully tackled the recent problems with the co- educational gym program newly instituted at T.H.S. Mrs. Andrea Murphy As physical education teacher. for all four grades vivacious V Mrs. Andrea Murphy teaches the' gamut of sports. She promotes physical education after school by i coaching the Varsity Volleyball and Intramural teams. Mrs. Murphy is a graduate of Trenton State College and is doing post-graduate work at Montclair State College. Patty Teagno hopes that nobody will pop her bubble. N v I 4 1. f i I . t Citlali Rovirosa pos with canine friend. Martha Adams Eleanor Angeletti Jonathan Bernstein Danny Chadi Alan Davis John DeMoncada Jodytlipsaro ' Irene'Fitzgerald Edward George A ChristophertKane i BS Catherine Karp 1 James Kubick f - .Anthonyg Mele g Kenneth .Rossi A he Rl1lPl11i.R0SSeffiV VCitlaIifRovirosa 1 .David Sahbadi 7 William Selick David Shengold Edward Small V David Weintraub Christopher Young 75 Hillside Ave. 314 Tenajly Rd. A 100 Deerjeld Dry 87 Columbuq Dr. Overlook Rd.,'Alpine 167 Highwood Ave. 35 Columbus Dr. 61 Norman Pl. f I8 Esmond Pl.. 7 . I8 Porter Ave. t 9343 Franklin St. 5 Harsen.Ave1' t k l 3 Allison Rd., Alpine l63 Newcomb Rd. , 6fJeyQ'ersont-Avej A 39gMahan SI. A l280ak Sty A 1 t21'Victoria A V A i76v'L?RQyfSre.ff 'lv' 'ff 3 44 Hillside Ave.. . . . 109,TharfheflRd4 21 Highwood l 55 E. tClmz0n5Ave.l,gl' . - ' - :'.:R'ZL .11-1 '.:'-'IX-l.:1w5:':.n:L:-1' H-le1f'21TL.'5y:3g fi.: --I - 'T 'i 'i ' - - --- ww' Mark Termznello Donald Tzsell 7 No Brownlng Ave 29 No Brownzng Ave 'N-,,,,7 Kathleen fraznor Scott Trls am 36 Windsor Rd 149 SWISQI' La Susan Tfnkg MlCh06l Tuck I5 DQMOU Sz 78 Walnut Dr f J59' HH, , . 2 3 , f S 3 7 , . - U. Wx K nl!! N Gm nfffm wx 5 l fi6w K ,MNH 3 -.MI ', Anne Turcott I7 Tenafly Rd. M-.Q wi' 5 f 'gd ' l'H.2,.u Lisa W0Uf Alan Wormser Eric Wunschel I6 Ridge Rd. 126 Woodland Sl. 17 B11ffRd. 1 Christopher Unger 188 Highwood Ave. aff' 'sv I 1., John Vogt Patricia Weinberg 45 Newcomb Rd. Closter Dock Rd., Alpine fi' ' 'wwf Siephen Yale 6 Oak Ave. S.- Yin Young Rene Zrinski 42 W. Railroad Ave. 181 County Rd. xg 3 s q AV CI I I- id Reid A I1 .... A 7'-,gm -- as ,.,- 11pplh 1- ,L e X L 51 t' v xQ cfm X HB XA v 'X I I xxx' X u 1 ' F B A 1 93, 'L S., X Xi c B ii V s 5 A M 11.11111 A 5 IJ fx X X 1' xx 'X I if 1 If 1 lf!-1 4,EL5f N J J H . ' f A ' ,fwyf , aku, 'T 'x . , K , A Mx Q, xi xg K - -YA - - seth Bag1 '1 - jnnicrs Hlnss Officers Put Money In Clie l6'nnk And Spirit In Kenstituents Personal as well as class achievement marked this year's junior class. The many fund- raising activities succeeded both in making money and instilling class spirit. During this past high pressure year, sixty seven more than just a fund-raising body. High attendance at com- mittee meetings was the rule rather than the exception, and the candy sale and the car wash owed their success to the Ju- niors' renewed interest in class - juniors received academic hon- affairs. V ors. Meanwhile, both ofhcers and J, Class Advisor Mr. Edward representatives are thinking of -55.1 Coghlan stated that the junior dances, sales and innovations to , B ll class needed to raise money in liven up their last year at Tenaf- 6? order to offset expenses to be in- ly High School. During their J, curred during the senior year. brief summer respite from col- 4 President Nancy Cowen and Vice lege boards and academic pre- President Alex Simotas ex- sures, the class of'77 will relax C BH lained that the o icers tried to and antici ate an excitin senior P P 8 A make the class into something year. W 5 r' L B g J B ' 15 H1 Ih V 2, 4 M ,, 51 ,,, ,Hi If 6 B 11 H ' N 1 3 rg, R B N ' 'v . uL?1!, ,Sl ,,, If ' 4 ,f ,dl 3' L BI A ll if ' ,X N., VA: ' I, ,, N R Bl 5 A - .. vi' 1' ' - K Y J B' k 1ssxigmf'2i+s 'Qui xx IN' 3 :1'2s.. 5-112 'S as if Jf'+517r', N X. K. Beck 2 D. Bodecker - ---- ..- 1. M. Bodenrzein ,.,!,g . .e -- Q, h ,133 A Wg., ar e - uv' f V V- H V ,V A. Bologrunl I lvf- M V A ff-L . 7 .. ,gr ai. ,- ir P. Bokor l., ff .ff-I 1' Q-.. ff I . ' , -'fy ,V J. Brachmin L- 7 4, N U! .4 . M. Bruner r K l , g ff X X S? i G. Brewsler - - - 1 ' , , Q J' 9 Ahh. . I' G. Brisson 'Z I-Q 45 42. if R. Broadman My fn f Vail: f.!w..f,,,' - 1. 5 I A L. Brook A-A 1-. ,1v5L 71 C XL., C J. Cadier , J. Caemmerer 'iw 4. A ,V S. Calhoun 5, xr? J is or f.ca1m,, fig , 'riff WZ x. M Junior Class Council: President Nancy Cowen, Vice President Alex Simotas, Secretary Beth Turcoti, Treasurer Patty Jones. 'gifs ff, A ,fe 14 ,nn- fm m ff ' W.. , ' 1- ,aj I A .5 .. ,fx I k I f 7 are A V it V ' A f f 1 'V TI A M J, ham.: ., - M. Calaraso V,,, : jg 4 new . f v4 y 6 , 4 1 Q ' f ' dm nf 7 .,, In s gf. .J si 1. I . 4,fV, .xv D. Cerasam ,A 1 K. Chad! D. C haUFn S. Cherry , - T. Chiarello F'i'9'V gif, E' R. Cohen ' ff.f:7',,f R. Conkling D, Coogan J .' S. Cooper Mr. Robert Thoman Stressing intellectual under- standing and aesthetic apprecia- tion of English Literature, Mr. Robert Thoman brings to his teaching jirst-hand knowledge acquired during his sabbatical at Wroxton College, England, and his travels throughout Europe. A graduate of Mid- western University and F.D.U., Mr. Thoman chaper- ones the London trip and advises TENAKIN. Mr. Edward Coghlan Teaching freshmen, sopho- more, and junior English classes for I6 years, Mr. Edward Cogh- lan encourages student interpre- tation of literature in classroom discussions. Holding a B.A. from Iowa College and an M.A. from F.D.U., Mr. Coghlan is currently working towards a guidance degree at Montclair State. After school, he advises the Junior class and partic pates in scouting activities. 9 inquisitive Dennis Vogel analyzes the contents of his lunch. ' J. Corigliann E, Corsa i 1? , Wm, in ...I '- ..-. if in fx x. M . JK' A. Cowan N. Cowen G . - '6- Qiw. .vi .3 ll Mlm . -4 -1 W Xi Q CL ik- ' ' ' K. Daly V ' S. Davis .Q 1-T R L Y I, , i x ' ,H ' X7 l . ga W 'nf G. Deeb t L. DeCandido a ' ' ,e .1 1 Q59 '7 -f 1 K , F. - . X Il . 4 A it Xa 1 4 K. Dcjlaun G. Dexter 7, 73 , . l F f t ' ki C. Drucker B. Duggan 'R I1 1 'v X ' if 'ff' - iw.-- .' V S. Daglian C , Duncan . 7' M A A ,- ftJiwf9?e t X ,- T. Emanuele , D. Engel C. Falconer J. Faivre wifi? wifi i A ii y 1. .1 I, ' l I ,- L . I- 4 K F aivre W ' . V. ' K' --'-- -ffwvly. I P. Fechhelm 7 f fi , . 2 9 . 0 N ' , X er n 1 C Feingold V V , 'fw C. Ferolie - T. Ferris vwiwwn 'i 'H' tv M. Fierro , ' 'r' x Y ' ' l bi ireiigfric A. Frar1:elIi L. Fried ' be 2 A jg E4 i 'M f 1 'Fl M. Fujii .5 R . . L, GL,d,,,, i Joel Laztman tastes of the tree of knowledge. FT' i 1 ' in 1 X J. Gerslen I DA Giannuzzi 'K Mr. Lewis Visco Q! ,,, 5, ' i fe- -if ,. A Mr. Lewis Visco, on sabbatical QE A this year, teaches physics at ' T.H.S. L. Giordano ' cf R. Golden 1 V ,nas , I I Y he- 'ff 1 A w e l I x 2 L. Goldman ' X , , B. Goldslein ' '7 'r 'Z' . . A 9 Mr. Zenon Ushak -fy QQ it Founder of the Physics club, J. Goodman lf'i' Mr. Zenon Ushak is teaching f G0'd0'1 I l ll ,f A. 5 physicsfor hisfrst year at T.H.S. He obtained his B.S. h in physics from C.U.N.K His broad scope of interests W range from oil painting to carpentry. 9 J ' S Gollichau M. Grille J. Grossman D. Gueria M. Guerra D. Guerra P. Hall J. Hamilton li' llurglu vi M llnrris M lliluplsrlivlit l. llrll'e.x J. Huzlclto D. Healy M. fil'llll7t'l'g!'f M. lllrlujl' lx, Higgins M. Hirsch A. H ixson Ji-f X! ff ,,. v.. 4- f 1 1 A f uw-- N painter Hans Hofmann, and the xl cover artist Alouk Karak. A gra- Mrs. Beatrice Sinclair Mrs. Beatrice Sinclair origin- : ally came to New York City to study under modern abstract duate of Rhode Island School of Design and Columbia University, she has taught art to 'Q Q.. all grade levels at T.H.S. for I4 years. Interested in in 41- -L form and color, she has created stage sets for T.H.S. r A H ',ll SL if ez, I3 Mr. Joseph Spilewski M . 'iff A Encouraging students to ex- .,.- ., press themselves through art, Mr. A 'l Joseph Spilewski has taught at mx T.H.S. for nine years. A graduate .L J of Bowling Green State Universi- V' ft' ty, he is now working towards a x fi degree at Montclair State Teach- ers College. A former outstanding Bergen county ath- lete, Mr. Spilewski utilizes his background coaching ' the T.H.S. football team. Au Ln 'An f mg gn ,:.- A A 5, .. 5,11 ' it J A 41, ff it, ' ga ll ' '1 efviefnig, L +154 fav. x Nl yi mm , ff ' 321: .... - Q 4512! Juniors Nancy Cowen, Scott Spanjich, Jim MCT6fHI'li, and Sue Weintraub demonstrate the maxim .. ' 'N Mrs. Eve Nevard f K l X 5 s'i i .L Having received a Teacher's Certificate from Hockerill Train- 4- --- 1 2 ing College, a B.S. from F.D.U., and an M.A. from Columbia swf- '- Teachers College, Mrs. Eve Ne- vard instructs at the Learning Center. Fond of moutain climbing, hiking, and espe- cially crafts, Mrs. Nevard usually designs and creates me x X ' . N xl , . ,.J , . ,V '15 Ax l WI: A- J. N , Q- A ' xr costumes for the Holiday Concert and Musical. - f w f A W X 'sr .5f '. V' .FQ N , trse- f Eg - i s N E Miss Claire Hunter A ,SA :4 Miss Claire Hunter, who has ff' do . taught at the Learning Center for in-gb 53.15 Q ' 4 md, one year, enjoys reading and writingpoetry in her spare A' ' . W, time. A graduate of Ladycliff College, Miss Hunter is assiduously working toward an M.A. in Special Edu- - . -t cation from Jersey City State. f , gg I 1 Q1 e I 1 Q X Pl - , Q' ', F I' ff ,Fx Y! 1' '-' es l x 4 div r 'tri sfsgif -fri 5. swf . as Q.. 5 L-2 M5Q'r'Zf.Q vi his if: . C 1 A 43 N. ,. ,HX M C. Holmgren D. Holmgren C. Hosmer M. Jenkins A. Johns P. Jones J. Kaplan E. Kaplow A. Kap: M. Kurs S. Karpe A. Kasparian A. Ka1:n1an S. K a:al1an P. Keating D. Keil K Kendrick B. Kenny D. Keil I ASL The eye sees but what it has the power of seeing. . fZT lT'f'7L4L'f S. Kimmelman -- tlgqgjplgf-,5,3Q,4 S. Klinges ' tp fit K L. Koppelman l K, Kornfeld ft Q' uv, xl h xg-'TL s. ' R, Q 'J f Z H,.,A wf V' x fl I i L A. i . A . i N - H. Koulros W Y---75 r, F Z W ' f f S. Kovner ' P' . gf ff' 'F M' 'ig is-J Z. Krell ' 5 ft C. Kuhn A T- 'Ti is P -0 . ' . ,'..u al tb wg' P. Lafhuris - - Y A - ' XL X L L' Laffy, . e . .. . v. J. Laitman J. Lardner l 'n 4 'ggi g 1 TX rid' A Mr. Robert Porter Despite the complexities ofour political system and the intrica- cies inherent in ourforeign policy, Mr. Robert Porter instructs these courses with clarity and insight. Mr. Porter, a graduate of Mont- clair State, N. Y. U., and Syracuse University has taught at T.H.S. for I7 years. During his sabbatical, he traveled the U.S., visiting historic sites and secondary .schools with innovative programs. North Carolina, Mr. Mr. Alec Hurst U.S. History teacher and histo- rian Mr. Alec Hurst spent his sabbatical doing research on The Hermitage, a historical site in New Jersey, and hopes to publish a book on his findings. A graduate of East Carolina Uni- versity and the University of Hurst has taught T.H.S. and coached the football team for I1 years, as well as par- ticipated in a variety of bicentennial activities. J. Lee T. Legg J, Leslie N. Lewis M. Lindsay R. Lipshullz J. Lilzky K. Lorentsen Q- fm' , ue :qt - , . K. Lorenlzen A. Luca.: G. Lynch M. Maschi M. Muggi C1 Maher T. Marrrnan - E. Maragliano ' 16 N 1 w w1?w,.,x'r ' ' '... .Ns -wr ' - f .1 . Y .l f-sfx V n. 1. , g Q swf' ' uaas'1 tE l U ..-g -,Q K xr ... 1 A x f ...T A' wwe Z N k 9 r'g. fi? 1 ., 'i Micky Schoenholt and Jill Legg conduct cross ta- ble negotiations. Mrs. Carol Huyler Mrs. Carol Huyler has been exposed to a wide range of stu- dents and schools by teaching throughout the country. She was awarded a B.A. from the Univer- i sity of Illinois and an M.A. from William Patterson College. Although she has taught history courses at T.H.S. for four years, this was her frst as assistant ECHO advisor. ,Nh f '-'- tvfv --1,- -+ff7- '-f, f. 4? 1 nf ' . l if x X l hi' ' ?Y X5 I l .1 lk X vw X , 1, A , X W' ' ' 'eff' , A -- A 4. 57-. ... . D Wy- Q , ..r,-iq' V:-4 .5-111 -'U ir- 1'f'f'?' . . . 1 - V f'1sf i,- f r'f'fs ,2f1s ' ' H -1--ff--U - . E,-I, 5 1 -- . ' '11 'Y ' V l:, Marcuccl . . -I ,I f-jg,.-jI3 ffiigj, C V VI. - W. Margolin ., ii . . g , , 3 '-31535 J. Marshall I ' - Xi' ' HI ff K R, Marlin Tig K . .Qi kj' 53 .. X A X... 'J s .X'-f ifaca' Q -f . V , V -,,- Q e C 'XA C x . ' , J M C k 'hhf ,- . ' . f ' - f f -A--. . ffiju ' ' :,III I- --'- I V.-k K 5 LI Mckje X X -v 4 - ,I - :'II5I5i:'-,I1',f1,-I J. McTernan f ff- ' 1 S f ' q' P. M ke! . ki' A ff Q ' 4? X cf ee II . I ,I , L., II III I I : , - - 'V , , , V isifi V- ' I X 1 .15 YV . 1 tx. -lflyi Q GI Mem, l ' GI Menmgld ' 'V-' :I .I ' S, Meyerson ' I I 'I , Q 2. , ffl l K in ' lik 'F V51 ' 4 ' I f W .wifi Mr. George Schneider Head baseball coach Mr. George Schneider assumes his re- t I, sponsibilities as driver education' 4 H teacher by continually risking his lU'e giving students behind-the-wheel training. A gra- duate of Catawba College and Montclair State, Schneider has taught at T.H.S. for 13 years. Mr. Mr. James Hunt Allaying the fears of student motorists, Mr. James Hunt in- structs driver education classes and behind-the-wheel training. A graduate of Seton Hall with a B.S. degree and NYU. with an M.A. degree, Mr. Hunt has taught driving skills to stu- dents at T.H.S. for 15 years. He has coa'ched many sports and staysht by water skiing and mountain climb- ing. Miss Diane Healey Completing her seventh year at T.H.S., Miss Diane Healey teaches home economics and driver education. She received her B.S. in Home Economics Educa- tion from N. Y.U. and recently completed work for an M.A. in Family Studies. Miss Healey de- votes her time to the Varsity Cheerleading squad, teach- es courses in Tenafly Adult Education, and serves as a representative to the TTA. 'W Vf ' 2' ' --.-' : M 112 ' J Morgan it ' .. Y ,5 ,,,,,,,,,,,. ,I . -V V 'i 'X V. ,. , ' '- ' ' 'V iw 155, V ,I 'f?If5E 3-3 ' ' 3 ,' I J. Moscone ' L' ,. 1. J rsi. Q 1' . V ' V Y Z 1 I ,I II. II II .I.I . III I I, R. Moscoze ,Z ,gy I, 435. I , ,IIII.I...III 2,5 IIII I i IRILI I . ,EI , . D. MuIxni an '.- . , ' .g,,5gj I -.:r:V-gig I, -2 ' '++?fg,,,,f D. Muldon 1 ' IIIIIIII wwf 1 . my I Q I It A II II P, Murraj , s,,,,,,,i xf .V . A ff ' . get ' v w ,, Y. . ., Y 1 ,.,., , .,.. . t.,..i-7,-, , 0- , vu. .ww ,.V, VM--ff---f M-rf V ---f w e-. -- - -- 3 ------ - -humie -4 0' iff W1 :f.?fVyV,V1t,-fwfffyff' 5 f V , . s s 55? s,--' 5 .V 'V , Vw , 1z5Qf-vsfw W' Nm I ,III Q II I I ,I., I V I I I.::. I,IL.,,IIj, .II-, 1V,.I I I ,f', EI Nelxlm L. .,., , ,. -V . .- 1. ,. ,, V. . . A-V, ff- 'V g V . fm' f . '-4 A X 1'- 5 G. OBrien A ' l ffl 'f ,V 15 , A I 1 'N H' . K- Ofbfffff ' Qi' fl ' ' .Eli . , ' ' 'ku :T i R- 0f f ff 'l' ' , 'C f QQ ' ' ' A A ..,. 1.0mm ' ' if ' Y- fn ' Q54 , P ni I Q I I ,I III IgI II I In! G ape I I ,A If is . ' 1, 1.4, L f -I 3 Q.--ig, I M. Pam ff - Perer Boker and Sabrina Cherry display their sex appeal smiles f 'mr' Q Fax Q F 5 J. Pagan 'Fx ,Rv -.-5 . . ,VW EF .5 ,M . X J. f L'i.n'h Y , 'W ., fl L f 1 X l'4'lIm'l1'h .nl ,, n -f' A. .-X e - s 2 J. I'n.xl 1 I'o.smIuA:.x X A I I., Rlllllhllll I Y . A 4 ll J. Rally ...W . .3 V. Read -,A' 3 f. ,. L, Rc'is.ver g is Danny Guerra catches the apple of his eye. L. Rell: L. Reme: N. Riley . ' h Fkubhinx -f qu I X ,. , 5' Runiunu ,. A 0 ' 'W' In ! 'Y - f ,, an ., L. - ' fm 'win 2 A xl .Mg xCl'f . . -J 'Q L. - if ' ik S ., 4 I . A 'V ' .' is - .. 1,7 ., WM. 4. cg . 'UT' - f M ' , ..f,.,,.5B' 1 Y... 1 . - ,X gijgr, U X 1, 3 1 Q' ,.,. c 'f' in X L 2 v 1- X v P 1 6 .V fs! W. ' N -C' ,ma ,. Activist Pau! Attanasio awaits execution. D . ' ff ea I 2:44, J .4255 'U ' X. . X Q . 1 3 Meg: I. 1 - 1, f ' N -V : 4 4 Q :ff kj: .iii . , , '6 In Xgnwg, wif'Q?1 Q., ,4 . ' 1 Nancy Lewis carefully puts the Hnishing louches on her masterpiece. I. Robcrg D. Rosen M. Rosen F. Rosserzim J, Rubin M. Ryan W. Sas G. Saydah D. Scadron C. Schmerler T. Schnaars P. Schnoor D. Schuler V. Scocozza E. Scolpino Todd Mayman rushes to complete his math assignment. S. Slole J. Smith S. Solomon M, Soloway J. Sommers J. Sailile C Silvan L. Silverman A. Simoms R. Ciordia X N i 141' , 1 1 ' asf IJ. Sei: l R. Shaw R. Slianuy ll, Slwngolil I: D. .S'l1i'rnmli ' ' G. .S lll'l'lVIl1ll X i M. Shirvan A ' s f-.1, ,. 1 R. Sidoroff f A . QI. . - New W. L. L, X i f is ff? 1 g ..s 'W ig 41 .,..4 -'-'i L F11 ' ' -use v- 1. X, .- an I, Alison Lucas fnds a niche conducive to thought. i .A 5 V 'f-A 1 mfr.: 1 'X N.: . L, L as v t s 'ff A nsi. t A t l 1 . H.ifu'f5K 1 Ala ,xl li Mrs. Mildred Shore Training potential T.H.S. sec- retaries for 12 years, Mrs. Mil- dred Shore teaches Business Education. An alumna of Mont- clair State and Columbia Univer- sity, Mrs. Shore spent her sab- batical visiting schools through- out the nation ana' writing afollow- up study of Tenafly business graduates. Mrs. Shore also derives pleasure from gardening and knitting. Mrs. Mary Ann Yockers Especially fond of business and young people, Mrs. Mary Ann Yockers derives satisfaction in combining the two by teaching Business Education. Her extra- curricular activities as S. 0. Advi- sor and bookkeeper for High School funds, also focus on these interests. A graduate of Drexel University Mrs Yockers also attended Seton Hall University recevzng an M A in Education. nnv a '-M, Doc Dave Vaughn examines Carolyn Silvan's wounds. I -.cgi S ' ' ' B 'a c . , 1 F? S 5 7 J .. B G i C .i i g. i anan . aa it . A . 1 ff : Q be Mr. Charles Billings Coaching the state champion soccer team, Mr. Charles Billings also instructs students in business f education encompassing law fl management, typing, and short- hand. A graduate of Wilkes Col- lege and receiving an M .A. degree from Seton Hall University, Mr. Billings has coached the Tiger Booters for I3 years to victorious seasons. In recreational hours, he enjoys hunting, fishing, and boat- ing. .Y 514' X. ,1. '35 .V -...., B'-,if 1, I M55 9 5 ,am 53330 l ',f .f1 Q We 'gk , M5 1 -P 4 F. Spada S. Spanjich R. Spahn G. Spokany J. Springer B. Stein A. Sleinfeld D. Stone W -. ,.f' 1 'V ..,-.5 ' , ' 'X ' it . r c no c . 4 '. . . 1 'fl I :elf- ' 'fffiiwglgnifnii , . I Y . ' X 4: S. Tablak A. Tager R. Tagliani J. Taub E. Taveniere S. Ting M. Tokurnaru GJ V 1:9 X. ' if ' N. Tolk E. Tomei . E , Turcolt fx 4- . f fy cf .AK ,esp - me -+44-1 '- L - ' 1 . I . , ni'+ f f if F 4 A 'EA Pcnsive George Arky awaits PSAT results. M. Vuillant R. Vantlvrlimlvn if Van l'o.vnak A .- ,, -. E ov- M' Judy Taub savors a special treat. an sz., ,. f 'm I ,..A K., 1 Q, ' ,,, . J' . M , H 1 -A 4 A Qf . 2-' -R E - . ' ' fp' .l '57 ' 5'7 A- -isa 5.1 -iw..-' -fs. X . L1 1 X X -1 .N . ... La. .-. . .dv , vas? ' ' .rv J it - A . 'JS 'qxxt 1 . wa ...W ... X l. ' I pf-. Biff, if.. tQ1'..'JTl -'fri' f ' A I X V .,.A - if at . ug, if 'X ' 9. ' 5' , I J V 5 I 1 I .. ,-4' 1 Ks, ,. , . , K aw 'wggr' 'W t f fff- . ft .. g.-,. LM. y . QW LAW' ' , A ' .,n . :QT ' wr. A ,lv-f,f'. , .y f . .:-ff , . t y Q fu ' X. I .f.,..,, Q . v t . 'fi ' 1' at , . U i' ' Artt . if. X, T I. 'rt . f 3 I .J V 5 lift . V wit., P '1 . S IJ, Vttuglmrt fi. Vvnlull IJ. Vogvl D. Ware' L Warren L. Waterman L. Webber P. Weinberg C. Wiener R. Weinstork S . Weintraub D. Wt'k.rler I. Wextman L. Whitfield J. Whyte G. Wilfert V. WoU'e J. WoUman S. Wooge L. Young M. Zaccario J . Z urlini pgfarwr-11-AW--N-M f -- V wax Q l 'QL A Rick Ci0rdia's smile convinces skeptical candy customer. Is Janet Litzky studying? if Vicky WOUe makes plans for the up-coming weekend. Brian Stein gets it all off his chest H 1I J Ill H IA ll I Ill J I I I I L 1 J H gl HH llfl KH llll S H VH IB JB l'Hl A RBI A DBI kB DB 48 JH Al KB I M Iiarkz' U ' 'T ws ff' x X! ' ' I I1 W an ,f '. f 5.1 T -L 1 f- nw I ,. v .V-T -as fl 'I'- l 1 5 J NN 4 4. . 2-- wx' 4 5 . PQ '. .W .az ' l AQ' 'KX f bi 5 L I 1 -an T? u X 1 we A W Q Q' , I , , Y, 1' . LW 1 ,xml :LJ41i1: aplzttnzcrcs Hlass Of '78 51z,acria4ccs ,fl llcar Of Cransitian And Grauftlz Embarking upon their second year at T.H.S., sophomores en- countered the incongruities of geometry, learned about life in biology, and ultimately became afunctioning part ofthe student body. Greater involvement in scholastic and extracurricular activities added a new dimension to their educational experience. During their transitional peri- od from neophyte freshman to competitive junior, sophomores not only distinguished them- selves through their collective endeavors, but also untfed the class by participating in fund- raising through bake sales and establishing a-social committee with a 1500 dollar goal. Fur- thermore, the class ofj7cers, President Michael Van Biema, Vice President Stephanie San- derson, Secretary Nancy Lau- bach, and Treasurer Amy Shep- ard, displayed innovation in cre- ating a sophomore constitution. On a more personal level, stu- dents faced the challenges of more sophisticated courses. Bi- ology tests and English papers became the subject of conversa- tions that had previously cen- tered around television shows and football scores. Long hours that had been spent on the tele- phone were now utilized in the resource center. Learning from each other in class and after school, sophomores gradually became more independent and better prepared to face the rigors of the junior year. w . -x NT' A . - , 5' ' 1 .17 13'-1 N ' ..- w msg. -,i' , 4 1 Q xv I-' -: X- g I V gl . , l lf: 'Q C. Cadmuf M. Callahan V. Carpenler J. Carrier K. Carver 4' ,,ff, M. Caxlelxan D. Chandler Q S' w XE.,-V J. Cerasco . x ' w EJ X X.. ...AJ - - v- B. Chadi W Al. Chiarello ' J. Ciordia G. Clark Q9- G. Clark I V Y E. Cochrane L. Conner 51. C axman V . ' K. Crowley 'ff is -SQ ' ' ' 'ff M. Danlmff R. Daub C , Davis Y l 1- S. Davis - ' R. Dean M. Defarvalho I A. Deflaun . ,753 J,Deu15h -'A Mr. Robert Mulholland Having obtained his B.A. from Brown University and his M.A.T. from Duke University, Mr. Rob- ert Mulholland displays his mas- tery of English and American Literature to his tenth and elev- enth graders. For the past four years, Mr. Mulholland has been a devoted ECHO advi sor. Farfrom being lethargic, Mr. Mulhollandfrequent- Mr Francis Platt ly jogs, attends the theater, and watches baseball. l. Mr. Douglas Golde Combining literature and his- tory in a single course, Mr. Doug- las Golde has been teaching Hu- manities at T.H.S. for two years. He received both his B.A. and M.A. from Columbia and spent three years doing post-graduate work at Oxford Univc rsity. Founder ofthe Key club, Mr. Goldc s ajlcr school hours are also occupied by walking Stressing the importance of vo- cabulary and grammar in verbal expression and expository writ- ing, Mr. Francis Platt teaches Communications I and English ll. An alumni ofNotre Dame, and of Penn State with an MEd. de- gree, Mr. Platt has taught at 'Na T.H.S. for 17 years. A fan of virtually all sports, he enjoys officiating basketball and soccer, along with coaching tennis and freshman basketball. Animated Vincent Nardo enjoys Adam Weiss' impression ofjames Cagney. R Di Bari fi. Dickmu f L 'ti .1 1 i L 'L . ' X 'FE' vw uk G J. Eckhur ' L. Eckhar gi N . A' . X . A rt . ' Lx . . J. Engle F. Eriksen -.N -fm, an V H 1. ii , I V E 'F 'F ' D. Erle C. Epsara W N. .. M , K: 1 X. CWS... t- Q- . s 5- , I ' B. Esrig P. Eyrich 'fir' -A A K 3 . ' MX-u ' mx ' e Ab ,Fw G. Farber ' . J. Fauslin 1 ' yy Q L 7 Q , . Q X Vrrvmwl M. Feldm V. Fichler 'fs .L- . mx, L11 R. Freese K. Frohlic 15 lib J. Frydel D. Fox .1-w if k 1 A. Galicich 'Q A. Gardner as Wi.. . 1 Q L. Garjian . B. Ganerke J- il' -42 . M N' . M, P. George . 1 J, J. Gersl T W -V ' IP' ,sv ,LL 'I' 'M K 1-Zen N A t. .. m.,wffft1'1fffvf'f' A S. Glaser i 'f'W M. Glass we -1 - tbl V ,QQ At A V2 NF:?'...x.w?f1 I. Gold ' N R' S. Golomb . fx ff, 'Wy 1 f. ., X tv, , x .. V We i '5 JM M, Goodbody ' l. Goodman A . Q., ,Q 5 l if . C A L I 4 , P' - ' M, Goltlob Y E Nw M. Grjfiths . 14' ,mi . ' . I . V Q - , . ' V N? 4, 9 . - I ' I W 1, 5 ,-Q 38 M. Grigorian C D. Grossman ' It ,,,. gf-.1 . Y' W .X ' , .W D x M , dbx ' ' hes., VL . 15 V I A. Guccione ' E. Guerra 'dt Q.. A ' r ... g in i u , 44' . , A .A v .A ' fk . 'Of -af' Cries of enthusiasm from Coach Israel encourage John Maggi. Mr. Bruce Oldford Rosey Grier has nothing on Bi- ology Department Head Mr. Bruce Oldford, since he, too, is an accomplished needlepointer. His other interests include fishing and camping, and his enthusiasm for football photography goes back to his early years at T.H.S. Mr. Oldford received both his B.A. and M.A. from Montclair State College. Mr. George Cameron During his 15 years as a biol- ogy teacher at T.H.S., Mr. George Cameron has been a f-X prominent member of various state, county, and local teachers' , organizations, including chair- man ofthe TTA negotiating com- , mittee. Mr. Cameron was award- ed his B.A. and M.A.from Montclair State and has kept abreast of recent scientific Endings through courses at six or seven graduate schools. Mrs. Linda Sorrell Instructing her biology stu- dents in the intricacies of life, Mrs. Linda Sorrell received a B.S. from St. Lawrence University and has recently returned from a leave of absence during which she completed her M.A. Mrs. Sorrell participates in a wide range of activities including Girl Scouts and recreational sports. ,ci , wi ... l I HE Dyr1omite! , exclaims Don Chandler. .V Guerra A,+:Jf'2WN ff S L. Guggznhelm f .7 ,----' 1 P, Galanl 4. 'S D. Hackbarlh Y , V5 ,.. ui f L. Har! ,w 1. -7 II. llalfielrl wr ,rf of h Gail Westphalen appreciates home cooking. 1 k .S. llaugh M. Haynes , ffe HM , N M M- G. f'il'l'XkUWllZ ' . Cf 7 W M. Hill ., f ,V ' ' ' TQ, ..4 F .vin Gene Lehman foils the Red Baron. Louise Decandido fghts for her ffghfs- ' .arf Eric Weinberg sums it all up. W., -. 'Q , 4- ' 'F . 5- ,,. . ,vw - ag. X-ll X A i, J . 4 ' 4 4 , ' A X , 0 -v ,,, ,.. QW? nr i'73T,f' 'su , 21. H, W --.- :,- ,gms 12- . LJ f 4 Jeff Tuck learns that the honeymoon is over. C Hoffman W. Hogan f 3 1 -4 T. Hallowell L. Holmes T. Huff G. Johnson L. .lambs J. Kahl D. Kanski L. Kapx C. Kehoe Suzanne Strauss finds herseU a home , 'Q . . XQQ .Lei Helene Merhige j7nds solitude in the resource center. 1 P Keuhnvllun lv- 7, d M Kim ,frgj if .N Kluzskin ff' Jil 6 K Klingcs 4. X f f NY 0 , k W 'T nh -N I 6 . .. A r I - , Ar W J Ah ,X . Q . ' - 5 if X NH ' V MRS, 2. .5 ' I J. Klolh M, Kobayashi S. Koppelman P. Krumhol: -7 5' '3 .,, xv l li .4:i'lE' -JAH Michelle Marx tolerates her fetid gym clothes. Mrs. Gladys Cristokas lib A graduate of Ohio State and Montclair State, Mrs. Gladys W Cristokas now teaches math ' courses and advises the Sopho- more Class Council at T.H.S. Outside ofschool, Mrs. Cristokas finds an outletfor her creativity through sewing, gour- met cooking, needlework, and crewel. As an antique lover, Mrs. Cristokas hopes to eventually establish her own antique shop. LD --ik-..-.-.........,-, -My Gary Farber squares things up. Mr. John Wiseman Proving theorems, solving equations, and explaining isome- tries to T.H.S. math students for 20 years, Mr. John Wiseman teaches Algebra II and the Dr. Usiskin method of geometry. Holding a B.A. degreefrom Van- derbilt College and an M.A. from Tulane University, Mr. Wiseman chairs a committee of the TTA and volunteers as a hreman and Emergency Medical Tech- nician. -- - ---mm-M P. Kwllten -.'f . E. Lane A. K I A I E. Lang . ,W rl tif f R. Lardner -ff 3 .1 -I ,, ' f f' N O M q M on N. Laubuch 1, . ,Q . ,, , . 1. A L d ,. , - .. -' ' I - Q .ew-1' 1 -N, ' . en er ,X J f- ' . fr? ' C Lennan ' qi gl X 2 H E J. Levey . 4. g 1.4 .X 5 S R X V 'Z ' 5 QV I ., f if-fir , 1 H Q. ' V fd K I 5 ' ' S. Levinsohn L. Linna nh X G. Lipane f R. Lippin A , -Q... ' 1- A. Lin ' 1 A , , - P. Lobello ' 'A' i ' V C . Lovelace V nyf.-4 na 0 - 1- ' re . '- U, W, 1 x Y 175. -un . 4- .- . .4 1 - 4 'uv fin. . I ' 1 x ' 1 le q N J f ' f 1. M. Lon 0 'F' X -X 1 4 X g J td Kg X 1 J + s fl' li nv, S K-1 ga 4 , Current events captivate Elayne Lane. modern mathematics. , Q o f f 1 , if ffbefnovllnv-., ,555 Mr. Anthony Russo Introducing students to the world of geomentry and algebra in various jigures, curves, shapes, and sizes, Mr. Anthony Russo creatively explains the facts of He received both B.A. and M.A. degrees from Montclair State College, where he is cur- rently doing post-graduate work in mathematics. ff? , ,fwfr 2 -my . .i y,,, i at if J f 2' 4 . ,,,,,.,,, 76.7.7 . .H.?V,Z?6?,7g pst .44 C alfa ' , 'X ,, Hwy, .,.,,,V,,, ,. f I . ' , fr. , - 1 ' ' f at 3 A-Y 'f'- - Away , V' afaqt . - ' I ' at 'f H t ' in W ' ff 5 .Q 1 x ,if git.. 1'f? 'L , f . 30+-VI. L, i,, : 5.? 4 1 Q. N 'flea . L s iati .V EEF pt, E514 . ., e f ' . f f 9 - L'f'?5,??Jf K 2,4 I f - f ' y . ' . .ff ' X , , L ,eg ' . tw avg. Jeffrey Gerst waits patiently for advice. 5,4 V , , Uri' e Mr. Edward Strohmeyer ' Assistant soccer coach and sports official Mr. Edward Strohmeyer has also been a past president of the Bergen County Coaches Association and the Baseball Umpire's Association. Presently teaching Geometry and Intermediate Algebra, Mr. S troh- N. Lucas J. Lucker B. Lurie C. Lynch T. MacDonald M. Medrazo R. Magaziner P. Majeski meyer obtained a B.S. from F.D.U. and an M.S. from Montclair State. When he is not busy teaching or coach ing, he enjoys fishing and gardening. f '7' ' 7 1 ,. I, , . . wggfp . , .V :pf ' fs rf A V M f- , , If 5 ff ,- ' . ,f?,f,Q - 'gf' 1 ' V 4' ' i ' 'L-,fire A - ' TQ ' ' 3:17 , 4 '75-?f77'.l? W. 57 . , L . A , ., My, In X M, I f ': .. 1, i 3,5-Q, Z ' W I ' ,Vp fr, K . new , - 1' M .af N1 ,, ' X . N . 'fl' N 1 ,. ' 221 X 51 . Q 5 X K. Mandel S. Mandel D. Mandiberg M. Manos B. Manzione J, Markarian M. Marx L. McAliece J. Macleay R. Medaglia H, Merhige B. Meyer N. Milanos C Miller D. Miller R. Miller ff' Mmcilo M Mlm ru '1 Missakiari l: Mona: u .Y Morgan 111 Aiuwulll lx' ,Hullllwn l' .N urzlo M Nclson M. Ncflson P5 at u i. ,pf Er ,IX 'X pn- J- 'F- . ..,, 4 N iisyei 11 I is 5' ,- 4 4 i ...3 .451 .L 'NZ H Im . Miss Dorothy Esposito Instructing coed gym classes in the techniques of maintaining physical ftness, Miss Dorothy Esposito epitomizes graceful skill in all activities. Miss Esposito was a cheerleader at Trenton State College, where she received l a B.A. and is presently taking courses related in her Held. Her interest in physical ftness is shown by her love of tennis and skiing, and supervision of intramur- als. I.Nll'IIl,V xg, I HD t,rt . ff' Y 2 1 Mr. Sol Israel Physical Education instructor Sol Israel shares his enthusaism for football, gom and wrestling by coaching the teams at T.H.S. Fond of traveling and coaching, he is also a national wrestling offcial. Coach Israel received his B.S. from Stetson University and his M.A. from George Peabody College. Kris Lorentzen responds warmly to a compliment. B. Nusbaum M. Pace C . Pane N Papalexis M. Parker L. Pearlman CE Pepe S Perog S Pclilos D, Pfeljer K Philip ifil 'il if Km' 26'f4.:th M . 4, si I, to -'AJ -ff ,Q Stimulated sophomores discuss politics in the student center. Q Lf X Q A ' ' a l , - fi : if ll A g-! is inns, tai,-f N ' 11f'11Q-W , 'x 1,M19g'aJg',..: 1 H , , li 5.-4.1 Si' ,A 4' fl-5 ,f ff. 4 Al A S 'X 1 'X . i 43... . su- ! . 1 'E .. ' 3 ' 7' f ' ' YV' G, Fieringer l U is D, Pucci 'Q Z. Puller 5 fe . X - E, Quinn P f ' LR A '..,,h I 9 W L. Rahery .. L' ' , xc . . V ' 'if' -Y wxl- L. Rankin 'S-7 'G' .Y - ,Q D. Raphael XI X ! is 5 R I . U HEI' fl A, Rx, . 1 ii .ta . A. Redisrh ll X Mr. Terence Burke 9 . . T. R' Helping students to create in a f, ' 'pmam' variety of media, Mr. Terence Burke has been the General Shop pfrdf teacher at T.H.S. for four years. He received his B.A. in Industrial 4- 3 Education from Trenton State 'K and two M.A.'s, one in Student Personnel Service, and another in Industrial Education , from Montclair State, Mr. Burke devotes his time to ,,.. K. Robinson coaching freshman baseball and football. , 1 ,. 5, X. s I V .A N 'Fl ,l Mr. Eric DiGregario In his second year at T.H.S., Mr. Eric DiGregario ingrains into his students the techniques neces- sary for working in industrial arts. In addition to advising the Stagecraftefs club, Mr. DiGre- gario is also an all-around out- doorsman. A graduate of B.C.C. and Montclair State, he has, as a course requirement for his M.A. rebuilt a 1 -Y 100 year old log cabin. N51 If su Marissa Longo pauses to appreciate a friend's joke. 3-, 1 J. Roth ,lf 'va yr R. Ruden . A .lnlv-,-ff., -' I... 5 b ... -:f.-:-:-:-n.vf??.'Q1-Z'l'51-:':k V- f ' . IQ .-I-f'f'f:1 , ,'f 111122 , . QV' 1 ff X :-I .3 --. -,'. .'-,,.,.-Q ' g.. ,W S it gg Y Db5f1fh0f0U' Q 1 ' .Q , ,, fx 255 Eizgggitlx ab ' - 'lf H he r ' 5f.'5f0..'5C5fQ-E531 f. Sophomores socialize during a mod of IDT. 'if rf? 'V 'VVVV' ' H S. Sanderson 4-iw ' ' V J . ' L, Scheinerr L. Scheines G. Sfhflllg P. Scioscio L. Schlags I J. Seham I 1 i I .. .5 I ' A if A ' 1 xl V ' A I P. Sealey .' ' J . 4 . ,Jhii-1. I 1x .' v P, Jam' Levcy is quick to comment in class. , 'Q, Qin Witt-V ripostes please R. Lippin. QP?f,s I Slllwr ll Stlhrrlhuu Cf Silvcrnrun ID. .S-llfllllll fi, Shepard J Shih E. Slole R. Spada C. Sleinberger P. Slffflklv S. Smne ,-5. Dana Braner solicits a contribution. K X, nz... M7 , ps . , il f ? 4 ml. .1 ' ., wig hflygx L. x V- ,L 'U 1.1 N w. - , X. ,I ' . L , JN, , w.. en- Q1 nf, ffl .- Paul Majeski watches out for Mrs. Lalor 'But where are the boys? Lisa Hart inqaires. A- .fs Q7 fkjw- 'F-., .., y .,N 1-47 -gf A ,Q Tv xv!! rx 3x 2li,.x xx David S teinberger regrets offending a senior. S. Slrauss L. Slrumpf R. Tale M. Tale D. Terrninello Q D. Thoman . Ting -4 xy -is ff' . . , Qh'u:af .f f. gi- , . 5415! '- if 'fn 314: :L 'IL n I. Tokumaru Will S Toleno M . Topalmn J. Tome: -rn? .J- -W.. K, 4' X Library antics amuse Rich Ruden i Dr. Jay Philleo Fluent in French, German, and English, Dr. Philleo has been a foreign language teacher at T.H.S. for 14 years. He was awarded a B.A. and M.A. from the University oflllinois, an M.A. and D.M.L. from Middlebury College, and spent his sabbatical writing a doctoral dissertation in France. He spends his free time writing fction and doing free-lance journalism. Mrs. Virginia Gtdro Frank F as Profciency in the Romance Languages enables Mrs. Gidro- Frank to adeptly teach her French and Spanish classes. Mrs. Gidro-Frank received her B.A. from the College of New Ro- chelle, and her M.A. from Columbia where she pres- ently does post-graduate work. A theater-goer, Mrs. Gidro-Frank also enjoys gardening and crewel. Mrs. Rose Willens Guiding students toward mas- tery ofthe French language and appreciation of the French cul- ture, Mrs. Rose Willens encour- ages after-school enrichment through participation in the French Club, of which she is advisor. A graduate of Hunter College and C. C.N. Y., she spent her sabbatical taking graduate courses in two languages and traveling abroad. i l it Louis Scheinert seeks peace in a library cubicle. J. Trairmr , C. Trnka sf, eff' .X W, it.: K J. Tuck M, Van Biet T, V, :rl rf- X - Y '.5. QQ, I C. Van OJ! M. Vinocur W ,J X J-vf ' .- 'tx . g7mu i.X I A 1' R. Wolmer R. Wald gk-ik .. , 1 'W s..'fI'l A 'Q m ' 1 . J Wallmrm ' E. Weinberg L. Weinberg 'Nr ' .if J. . f , W f A. Weiss J. Weksler I . l.f'3hf. i J-ztj '-'. 2 ' ' g f., ?4w,q'uJ,., 1.-.. G-1 ,, V 'Ti 1 Zh 'S 31 'X G. Weslphale L. White is 57 B. Whidield L. Whitman 7 J. Wild S. Williams W. Wi Ili.: D. Wi lxon H. Wilson R. Wob' J. WoU'man L. Wollenberger L. Yaldizian Y. Young P. Yphanlides E. Zaenlz L. Zellweger A. Zdfer J, Zuch M. Zurlini O. Z ysman ,. . -- M 'S ,Q ,, R . km, -'zxwsr-Q. 3' -1-' . . -5 xv, N . Y 31?-X., T' 1 fi? A i K ffv J , N .-L ' - - 1 X. .- 1. 1 g 3' e ' 1 2 -3- i 7. ., I X.. . Q Q, 6, Q a, L lfffb' W if' W- e -- - : j V L P.: lfL..3LI.. k ' Fins N ' . . iii, anus L'- J4' 9 I . , . X L ' ' 1 X P 73, 3 ' .V A ' eng, '55 V ff - .. x XV! Q . x ZH , ?: .- .K 1 M Y, f- M :J 3:,y?,, tw- ,A Y R mi f-. i s ..',Lt:a..'1:fv.: ,L SX' Eg A -, J Mx Edwardo Guerro communicates with extra-terrestrial beings. 'Wi .. :fr who Nigerian visitor Ebele Ogvuago Ends sitting in an American classroom a unique provokative experience. J Ahh A Akull HA lling I U A mora M 4rL-L L. ,-ixxae E Bu ghu C Bug! JBI PB L C B I B PB CB II h JBI ABlk W. Blank HIGH J. Blom H Blumenthal S. Bock L Bodrnstern J. Bonn' L J. B mps . Bus I HBJI l I J Q- L 1 ls K. X ' '. .-I-.- 'VS fwf in-'A X'- x K fbi F- z .x X ia! kfkx . . 1. ag' L. ,.. J vw Nh 'Qx . 'si X ---v---1 1 1 N, 'L' 1 vs 'S ,-na. i 1 l U' ' .2 X N, 3 ' ' Xxh QKXJF- -, Na-'ifglfiitlgfg' grcsluucu Qirst year Students Plan lluiquc Skpcricuce Bursting with enthusiasm but lacking in maturity, the fresh- man class seemed like any other entering class. Although they lost time at the beginning ofthe year growing up, they soon took their task to heart, elected President Brian Roth, Vice President Dana Mayman, Secre- tary Anne Burril, and Treasurer Joann Silbur, and plunged into discussion of ways in which the class of'79 could make a distinct impression on T.H.S. Realizing that the next three years held timeforfund-raising, and not wishing to drain the community jqnancially, the class decided against selling door-to- door. Instead, they searched for ways to actively serve the school and communityg possibly by donating a freshman gift at the end of the year. They also con- sidered organizing a committee to investigate the feasibility of selling Freshmen cards to unify the class and establish its identi- ty. Freshman Class Advisor and Bicentennial enthusiast Mr. Alec Hurst supported their ideas and suggested a Freshmen booth for the May Bicentennial Fair. rf a . A' M' . ' el as f 'Q i ' M. , ' ,S X i f ii? ,-iii' V . 'I H' Q .. . Qf iilx A is if 'W 1 l ax V Q Z 5 7 X 1 j 1 Wm'W m ' ' ' D. Braurutein ..- .. W TL ' 5illYVZLEI'. 1 gif A. Braveman , ,I I -.', Q. i -.Q ' B. Brazzale , - 1' A -If ' ' Q A A 0. Brown H l ' 'S ' . Y K . 1. if-1 3: 5 E. Byrne .N 'p ,- ul .. 35:21-.y A- Buff!! . I . Y-. Q. ,.' L 'Ffi'fsV. f?li ,f ,f'ii L- 3 Sfffn N '! N V ' , 9,5 -f m A,Cl:1Z'mmerer sl X YIQHWE. Y.'A , J P .ki . e ff' s. camhf H.-.5 -E U1 7 iff ' M. Canale 'W f J. Caracciolo i Q- f 1 ' Q x tl ll X' J C. Calarnso l L. Chaus si? vf' V Y. i1v,.,z.. 7. be 1: . n K. l S. Chazin A51-. k 7K rikrlxe all-'S: '! X. . 1. ,, I tx ' 5 -' ' Z 'fn 1 ' il 2 ' -' X-1 l . .. Uri- x ' , -ae., A4 , if A ' R. cfmfizum 4 R f. I f Ly-V Freshman Class Council: Treasurer Joann Silber Vice President Dana Maymen ' Secretary Anne Burril and President Brian Roth. f f J gr, E3 ff FF? 151' ll G- Cohen Q .,... 12-.Q , ffieskiesias . lim in ' i'i' i i I ' fe My 472 . -, .i-.., f . - l l C- Cofffw ' V ' M ,ll .f fir ' I 4 A K C. Cornell ' 'T ' H' ' p t f- 7 , ' j f 5 S. Delaporlas 1, .Q . IL, 1 ,- V 1 1 :f, ' 41? ' J. DeCandido ' ,f 'F ' W b ' P. Dickinson , N51 , 1. ' i 1 4. ji X I , if 1 ' . R. Dislefano . . 1, ' 1 N - 35, :N,, P. Dila 2 f nl Miss Mary Pesez Helping students to overcome the language barrier, Miss Mary Pesez teaches English as a Sec- ond Language and advises the American Field Service Club. A graduate ofS.U.N.Yand Middle- bury College, Miss Pesez also instructs freshmen and junior English classes. Versatile Miss Pesez feels equally comfortable skiing, boating, or cooking. Mrs. Gertrude Fass Renowned writer of radio and T.V. scripts, plays, poetry, and children's books, Mrs. Gertrude Fass' varied experiences enrich her freshmen English classes. A graduate of Hunter College, Mrs. Fass has been a teacher and OMEGA Advisor at T.H.S. for nine years. A portrait sculptor, she is presently working an a statuette to be presented to Golda Meir by the U.J.A. MBS X ps , s., '2 'm Elly A Kim Spanjich frames her friendly face ,svn John Kane prefers cafeteria utensils to cafeteria cuisine. Larry Bodenstein takes out his agressions in the shop. Who is Jetty Kelting smiling at? Miss Margaret Boyle Helping freshmen and sopho- mores to better express them- selves through their writing, Miss Margaret Boyle emphasizes cor- rect grammatical constructions and a working vocabulary. A gra- duate of Holy Family College and Middlebury College, she has taught at T.H.S. for three years. For personal enjoyment, Miss Boyle dances, bicycles, quilts, and bakes bread. Mr. Gert Hoppe Fluency in German, French, and Latin enables Mr. Gert Hoppe to skilUully teach these languages. Attending school in Germany, Mr. Hoppe received an M.A. from Meunster University. In keeping with his love for lan- guage, Mr. Hoppe chaperones overseas group trips during the spring vacationg Mr. Hoppe also enjoys auto-mechanics and landscaping. Mr. Hugh Gaffney Accentuating the benefits of communicating in foreign tongues, Mr. Hugh Gaffney in- structs French and Spanish classes. Holding an M.A. from Hofstra University and having at- tended the University of Madrid, Mr. Gaffney continues his linquistic studies at F.D.U. With the ability to parley smoothly in three languages, Mr. Gaffney applies his talent while traveling. Miss Nilda Velez To familiarize students with the Spanish language and cul- ture, Miss Nilda Velez encour- ages classroom participation and membership in the new Spanish Club. Consistent with her lovefor Spanish, she took part in a me- morial conference to eulogize the Chilean poet Pable Neruda. A graduate ofRutgers, Miss Velez is working towards an M.A. in Spanish. l.,- oy V. -nf gf '1 A J Pam Lupfer tries I H, Doll If Ilonalh ' '. Dworlx I C . lzngcr o eat th ' -1 Pt.. ', ,f - 4. l A . ' Ib-n -I l'v. 4 .TM - 'ff 4 9 4 if s e whole thing. .Fa' .fi-d' 'U' an t4c'r N-I LQW ,H -we iff f .4 Mr. Lewis Brown Teaching freshmen and sopho- mores the history of the eastern world, Mr. Lewis Brown utilizes mobiles, posters, and a foreign dinner to reinforce classroom in- struction. Mr. Brown received his A.B. from Columbia College and his M.A.from Columbia Teachers College. An eques trian and collector of political campaign memorabilia Mr. Brown advises the Task Force for Urban Concerns. Mr. Thomas Smithling S.O. Advisor Mr. Thomas Smithling combines the culture and literature of Eastern and Western civilization in his hu- manities course. Mr. Smithling recieved his B.A. from LeMoyne College and his M.A.T. from F.D.U. He spends his leisure time offciating baseball and basketball games, sailing, and being with his wife. I .- . 'Eng' F ' Lf EZ. . -. Q- . i u , , ' PQ lg , F ul 1 31' un 1 il, F nun: I.- .gninll ui- Alex Caenzmerer demands, Cheeseburger please, and hold the pickles! Mr. John Mullin Dedicated Senior Class Advi- sor and wrestling coach, Mr. John Mullin teaches World History to freshmen and sophomores. He obtained both a B.S. and an M.A. from Missouri State, where he is presently doing post- graduate work in Latin American History. Mr. Mullin devotes his spare time to his coin collection and his family. After teaching himseb' to read Dr. Edwin Bilof I and translate Russian during his doctoral studies, Dr. Edwin Bilof received a Ph.D. from Syracuse University in RussianfSoviet His- tory and Modern European His- tory. Although teaching World History in his first year at T.H.S., V concerns certain military aspects of Sino-Russian re- lations in the late 1800's. ! 727' ,A -155552 'WM E' fzfik . ,1 1' Dr. Bilofs specialty ,.g,,,..g. . ff , J- A , if 1,- 5 mr i M191 ff .- - ,gf 4 ' ' H ' Q1 1' Eh i f V 4 ' 1 il u 'x . S S' V S I4 LB! A wmv, . ,aw . J .gh i I xv Af. ' . V .2 55' ,4. -41? , . 141' 5 .f ...-..,,. , 3.2.2159-9 Lg' '-1 .6274 , . W ,.,., PVAV eg.: 111551 ww. .. . H9 44 5-fa? rf. , I '-f31.ag14.4 .w 224. ,WMM ,. Tammy Goldstein reviews her spring schedule M. Fierra A. Fitzgerald T. Fitzpatrick A, Flax ff' He loves mel , exclaims Laurie Salitan. M. Fujii N. Gardner D, Gelb W. Gerber M fvlivlklfl I1 fnldmun A Guldvlem Q., 1 ' Y ,T I. Giordano fi' 'T f ' W-'F if 1 A i 'V' 'Y' r ' sv i 7, Iiuldvlezn ,N Grlgorian G Gross M Oulyas . va 1' ., ,f ', , 'L , ty ,M H 'sw ' N ,I t, . 'Z 'Y' 1 L I , wifi 1, VA P: 5: LA I X 1 E lx Pb. 'S A J. Haines .4 Hunahergh D R. Hararz D. Harwick Hauplscheln A, Herh! E. Heghmzan M Heghiman .tu mm K Hellun l:' Hzrafh J Hughes D Hughes L, Jacobs D Jmubson D fans wns One for you and one for me. Donna Hauptschein enjoys a short respite in the sun. Vicky Toulas and Virginia Warner spend a few minutes chatting between classes. - 'WT' Efy1'i,,jFi,fF K , M L yt , IU , 'X Pu 4 1. 9- 5- 'S 5-' 43' 3:9 -. Ai 'v v A 4. 1 ' Q, M A fx N H it i ' . L i i fy ' at H - Yi iss F 0 ,, .Vx ,, ,,, 1 e 4- X - ' v 4 .1 ,Ute -U x V V Y' f'-. N-L ' ' Q:-Zig-:K-A-.Iii - 1 s ' 7 fx 4 , . ,ig Ulf A 1 . A Q 1 , L i:5 k ?.7-gjh eb' F-Q V l 2 it-L f .t53rN . , Vvyl i A . inff 'W Y 4 . 14: -'A 'Xin-N - ' 3 M. Jegerson , ' C . Johnson 3 J ' If 1ff ' J. Jones 1, . 4, AV C. Judson , -iff. 31. . 5 Q li. xl .' as V-an f C - Kfifff A I -3 ,'-' , E. Keilel I -I L. Kelly 'fb E E. Keslnbaum 'gl W 4? af T, . , . W l '. W, kx,VV 5' 'Q ., ,eff - 1i3.1eaq.gq...,.,i, ,, ' 1 ry, , A V, I saw' A ,,,, , ,.V . ,Wk Frank Miller is astonished at the though! lezilf 5 of Freshman tables. rf ffff' , I I gf 7 gig' ffff mzi1Ii.11 VV I I V. KlHHlSl'l ' . 3 hqq ' 570 4 A K 4 A , N' W A ' I R. Kirchmer , I ' n , N' K I rf 2 , D. Klein - Q l Q' - ' '- ' VI my W V' 1. I ' S. Kleinffeld If 4' 1,0 4 ' V- I .4 I ,f ' W ' S. Koehn , ' ' I . 1 , iw, . ,ff . L., l gi ' .. . ' , I, M. Korenovsky f . l - ' V iff. .. 'xg we . s fl H . I Z9 A1 X RA L 'Xi 1 ' ' IJ' , . 1 3 .' V , .J ' YA x1 LW., V 'Q , . ..a sssaf J, if l l ' l llall 1 1 4 , ' ' s W. Km ' ' A 4. ' Q , In A 1 '- - 1' P. Kuhms ' a f ' 51, . l g 1 p -'V' ' . f A E- Luvfwff --W Q, l , 1 , ,sss . . TL. . 1- Mfdnf' I V ,- hx 5 ,nf . .V I3 Q - - :V 113 2-TY? I, navy 1 K , X .Y ,i ,fi xwd X M, - - l 'ez'-H ,, - 4, I lssl , ww ,, A L if, Q , H ff' 4. f. , , A Q ,:2A I ,f ,S ,jig xg If' v lx 'gif -2 34521317 rv-H 1 f 'wk' f ' S. LEJSEI' g 4. , Y I 4 4, A K Nh xsxn,-X V: a.l'ggyf,. , f A 5 . -5 '- . 1' x ,. , 4 1. kE r:KrM2x.', ff:lllffi!a'iiH..'x X J X XL l l B. Levemwn V, ' W' ' 5' T ' fi-F ' A' 4.3.5 '1 f f K E V. Levine . . 1 V ' if-Lilsf' ' ' ' E. L'Heureux V A ' 1 ' E. Lilzky n 4 x 'M . -ya Q E. Lopez . 'A 'af' ' I T -' Q -.A - . . P, Lupfer D6 . ' 5' . A -Nl, 'P' W. Marder . . 0 .km - f' D. Mann. V x Q eg 'Nga . f ,QQ f i-f at :'?f -F . seixaiaiii ::::::: 1172, 7 5' L. Masrolo ' 'W ' ' ' D. Mayman tw -'-' -- QW? L. 'E' 1 K t67'kf Suzanne Chazin eyes ECHO'S Sports Editor. R. McCormack ':fi5J W W i -x bl 3. 9 ' gui: .SM tix.-. K.. ,-,,. ,.,.,,.' vb .-,f .um 'QLZXEL-.4 Tt...ee.4fr J. Melvin -I Mr. James Sansone Fascinated by salt water fish, Mr. James Sansone is an avid skin diver. In addition to his aquatic interests, he teaches Al- gebra and- General Math and coaches basketball. Mr. Sansone is presently working on a degree in Special Education from F.D.U., where he also obtained his B.S. in Engi- neering and Math. Mrs. Lois Barry Mrs. Lois Barry has taught many levels of mathematics in the six years she has been at T.H.S., including the math department's latest development, ALGEO, a combination of Algebra and Ge- ometry. She was awarded her B.A. and M.A. from Montclair State College, and has taken graduate courses at N.Y.U. Mrs. Barry enjoys the shore, and has spent the past few summers at Cape May and Sandy Hook. Mrs. Jane Witzig Helping students to work with my equations, variables, and theo- rems, Mrs. Jane Witzig teaches Algebra I, ALGEO, and Interme- diate Algebra. Mrs. Witzig re- ceived a B.F.A. from Syracuse University and now does post- graduate work in mathematics at Montclair State Col- lege. In addition to her propensity for mathematics, Mrs. Witzig likes gardening and sports. xv- M X K - Y, - e--,W .,,, --- - f fg' ' .- -'nv-rv-H'f . . 1- - , , R. Mesrop 1 vt... i f . '- M. Canine Q ' ' j , R. Messina W K W. Meyer N Q7 ff . M. Mrfhflrs - Q., 9 V U F. Miller 1 X p J. Minnolte ff- 7.21 ' X ' L 1 5, 't ' ' ' Ve- N ere. 4 . 2. I-vi-if 1 4-1 f . Emphasizing the importance of laboratory experiments in un- derstanding scienttfic principles, Mr. Paul Boettcher instructs ninth grade physical science classes. Mr. Boettcher was awarded a B.S. from Iowa Col- lege and an M.S. from Ohio University. He devotes his spare time to advising the Future Teachers Club, coaching the Freshmen Tennis Team, swimming, and bicycling. Mr. David StrUe Having taught in Sydney, Aus- tralia, having traveled through- out Europe, the Middle East, Scandinavia, and the U.S.S.R., Mr. David StrU'e is presently at X rest at T.H.S. where he teaches physical science and biology. A Dartmouth graduate, he is not only interested in science, but also in gourmet cooking, and cross-country skiing. px Mr. Janus Trotta A former scientist on the Apol- lo program with NASA, Mr. Ja- nus Trotta has also been awarded two U.S. patents on electro-opti- cal devises. He received both a B.S. and M.A.T. in physics from F.D.U. where he works every summer. In his first year at T.H.S., Mr. Trotta teaches Senior Math and Phys- ical Science. ' H. Moscovitz , - ' , if , , V ' M. Nassar Vw 573- if? I V A 1 E. Nelson E ' ' . 4, H ' , D. Nova A A.A . -L Q, L, . D. Olsen Z 5 f A , A' . M. Osborn , ' . .A A A. Peck n , 1 xx . T i ' T ' - E. Pelers 5? 7 f W. fQ X, 'Z ,N PM il AY Mr, Paul Boettcher ll'ltll' G. Paws av:-, ,A 3, Q .2113-I A '55 in 1 ' 3 , . ., 1 af A eine-!l1Q 'Q i .-x ii' . 4 A, ., A ff ,P Q p 1 ,h yY - ,-L.. J. Precourt V W. Presnell 2 t e '- ,. -H A, ' . H R. Preral . I f T 1 . ' . . . - .9 '-if T- PW' ,We vt f ,f iijzgffij A ., fffgggA,A,g A eftqffig Q' ' I 7,7312 ' ,of f-1-f A V ,Z V ' X 2 ffii' , ,qv - . ' J Rfwh Ad 1 1' A, g V 31,3 1, jg , ., Aftlrg 5 .. - ' - fr ' ' , V A K. Rllfy V .1 t ,H f fyr rl' 'fvi , Y V 7 ' ', A' V 4 f , ,. . , ff, .gy Zhu t - . , A ,Q . ,A , 1 LA Rogen- .. . , ' 1 ' 1 ,f ' HP, it V J A r A . , 'A t A .ff R. Rohn ' . . . ,. 4, ' ' 1 'vt-' ., . . ' ' 'X'.,: 1-- A .A AJ A A, . A fi ,A Y A A A AA Aaf A X, A, B. Rose 't t MAN? , - lg A, ,AL V. V -MH, '27 ' Nga--A if ' fx eil: H. Rosen . . f i 'fv'l1 'Y-'fJi, 1 11 ' ' ' 1 N ' ffl' x A 914 ' 4 Chester Barry laughs at the thought of a permanent. Q' P I 5q, Lzn Hsu-Haon relaxes while eating lunch TENAKINS sly camera captures Hzllary Blumenthal M , R12.T.fl'lIl'Hl B. Rath L. Salilan J. Saydah W. Sthelling L. Schlags J. Schmerler M. Schnaurs R. Srhnur .. w't'1.1,: jf' yr: E- Schonfefd , .fgg-Q' J. Schwarnman H -:fli , Q, V J. Schulz '-' s .,- A, P' Q N, 4 ,, N , .,,.., f' ' .5 A.1f g J 1 f1 ' . Q lA f f2 ,qw l , g,.,f.E Nancy Gardner displays true school spirit. ,r Skeptical Dan Brown criticizes the options of IDT. J. Schrier M. Shahid! I G. Shaouy , is - --s 5 , , ?E if 'lax H5 flWiiff3f'j':f2f3?ffig::f i V' D. Sommers ,, , -,1 - zgs ffv , if D.J. Jack Hexum's selection pleases Ellen Byrne. I. K S. J. Srm1n1c'r Spanjn h Spclgrl Spf: ngvr D, Smur P SIUFUI D Smwe D, Sllunp U, Sn'ul1'h A1 mm 1' r ' ,N 1? 'L L Q. 'Y' la' ,wr N .uw ,,. Q. X w,. fn 'xt' f 5. -T 1 X A , 1 Eric' Litzky tops rjfa hearty lunch with a box 0fSunma1'd raisins Slllljhlvllk W r Y, , .wtf . D. Tager N M K rf x V ' , EM 'Ev' - vu, 1 f 5 . hfyf-fx v 111, 47 ,nf , ,. E Q24 V fy '4 ' X J 'Q' xf' W w A 41 Q, - 9 ' ' . V - f n L, Tang - ,..- 1 A . wig . 0 Q QI may . ff: 'L . . . ' I , Vp.: . r, 1 J , Y sl ' we .. f . . - if 1 M. Taub A. Braveman and C. Cataraso prepare lunch. F' fmug M, ,e Y, , , .i,,.l , -,1. , '-A-..f, A l K. .u..., ' . ' L, NE 31 !'x Wgsq.. lei' , . 1 I w-we 2, f . Kawai, if , 'itie- 1. 'yin , ., ,W Q., --wink' ,,. ,pf ff, ,. M . +V, F H H: -e Wigwam, ,iw Q .,' ,- l:. , ui- ..,, k., .1 Warm weather brings Cathy Judson outside for a breather. ,A pa 3' by 51 Magi'-W -w4,.h.'1- 'f' 'F 'z b Q , ? '! Q4 Mlm.. Mr. Littler's admonitions subdue Steven Delaportas. A-... .lt rw, 5- ,N If A' 4 :kk hifi!! -fm 'kpgn r L. ? ', as D ,l A 'lf 5 ily- Q . , aa ' , . !S!.,wf 3 gl ' J 1 Y! f,,.14i , V' xw 'x,.,. Q- Lvl 4 f f.' L l X SX ff' ali' 1 Ez w- -K la 1 315:54 , ylfbi QQ '- vp S. Taub J. Tellser V. Taulas K. Turk W, Valluri G. Vanderlinden T. Varga E. Warren D. Wellington J. Wellington H. Windhager G. Wow' D. Yale N. Zikria Miss Hilda Key Home Economics teacher Miss Hilda Key prepares students to meet the challenge of running a household. Miss Key was award- ed a B.S. and an M.A.from Tem- ple University. As an extension of classroom activity, Miss Key encourages student par- ticipation in the Hostess Club of which she has been advisor for I3 years. Mrs. Arlene Kirman Relaying her vast knowledge of consumer education to home eco nomics classes, Mrs. Arlene Kir- man encourages creativity in pro ducing quality results. A gra I duate of Oklahoma State Univer- sity and Monclair State College, Mrs. Kirman is pro- fessionally active in the NJ. Home Economics Associ- ation and the American Home Economics Board. Defeat of the E.R.A. bill saddens Liz L'Heureux. I 'I Q g - 4- ,e ' , S 3 '--N-,A ,1 . W In --... ...,. ,. F I A A ,. . K - .--' PAN Brian Roth's career aspirations are revealed as he pretends to be a goal post. L John Coler practices isolationism. Sensationalist headlines attract attentive Ed Maher. :I win !!i ? U.-536 Oh ache:-LS lg omeroom Mr. Robert Waterman Hunting, fishing and raising Labradors are just some of the many activities Coach Robert Waterman enjoys. Mr. Waterman has headed the track ana' cross- country teams for the ten year he has taught physical education at T.H.S. He received his B.A. from the University of Houston and his M.S. from Seton Hall. Miss Nancy Spiotto Taking various graduate courses in physical education after receiving her degree from Nazareth College in Kentucky, Miss Nancy Spiotto instructs physical education for all four grade levels. After school, Miss Spiotto supervises Girls' Intramurals and works with the Tenafly Recreation Commission. Also, Miss Spiotto creates pottery in her own Mr. Gregory Herr Always in pursuit of a new and rewarding physical chal- lenge, Mr. Gregory Herr, health instructor at T.H.S., received his B.S. from Westchester State Col- lege and is working towards a de- gree in Educational Administra- tion at Montclair State. Mr. Herr working studio. attempts to perfect his physical fitness through hobbies which include ten- nis, weight training, football, and baseball. if ik N t Aminufefnwffflffff Of was Though nothing can bring back the hour - Of splendour in the grass, of glory in thejlowerg i We will grieve not, rather Hnd Strength in what remains behind. a W - William Wordsworth - ., o jwvg S ., -Li ' H l i 1 J . 4 33 I 'r i ' 41 1 W 1 , . ' -Q ., 11N 1 fum ifz.-.E ff Tig: 1:11-x'.':..-,.'i::A-Q. .:..T,N-,,..-:: O 0 ASQ ,EX ' . - X E , 9: 7 ga , I FH WL if -ei A C X. u-H., Q I 5 ..l l av. A ,a sn. in -, if Cfclclfratizfns While formal learning occurs in a classroom, ex- perience is the true educator. Certainly, thinking without a knowledge of facts or information re- mains vacuousj but the acquisition of facts alone does not enable one to gain a knowledge of reality. There is only one meaning of life, observed Erich Fromm, the act of living itseUf Thus, the widest range of both good and bad experiences provides the best method to educate the individual, the comun- ity, and the nation. Whereas individuals in a large country exper- ience national events indirectly, members ofa small community such as Tenafly are directly effected by local events. The teacher job action for instance, aroused the community's attention and gave stu- dents the opportunity to participate in a community problem, and to appreciate the dedication of both their teachers and the Board of Education. School activities provide the ideal situation for students to learn from Hrst-hand experience how to work with others. Whether playing football, cheer- ing, writing a newsmagazine, organizing a French dinner, or planning a Halloween dance, the partici- pants learn to work together for a common goal and to derive satisfaction in its attainment. We soon discover that responsibility must be taken seriously and that individual personalities must be under- stood and taken into consideration, iftasks are to be accomplished and friendships maintained. The more experiences an individual has, the broader his foundation will be to build on in the future. According to Benjamin Disraeli, Exper- ience is the child of Thought, and Thought is the child of Action. Two hundred years ago our fore- fathers' experiences with Britain led to their jight for freedom. Today, during our bicentennial, it is appropriate that recent experiences have led to a growing awareness and involvement in the school, the community, and the nation. the upcoming year. Impersonatzng Evel Knzevel Eric Wunschel competes in motorcross circuit. Clic Bicentennial Summer: After a hectic school year, the long relaxing sum- mer days provide time for the pursuit of individual interests, reflection on the past, and contemplation about the future. Although one may spend the summer in many ways, every individual grows from his unique ex- periences as he learns about himself and others. Summer school provides an ideal environment for teachers and students to work together, delving into the intricacies of the subject, devoting hours that would have been inconcez'vable during the school A.V. technician Jim Brown prepares fo: L .Q ,4 ,Mosaic af Individual Sffarts year Outszde of the classroom students work travel or lzve wzth forezgn famzlzes to gazn a better knowledge of others and therefore of themselves The summer zs not only a tzme for learnzng but also a perzod of transztzon Enthuszastzc freshmen contemplate thezr znztzal academzc year at Tenafly Hzgh School whzle remzntsczng about thezr junzor hzgh school frzends and teachers Sophomores re flect on thezr zntroductory year of secondary educa tzon whzle lookzng forward to becomzng an zntegral part ofthe student body Junzors antzczpate the year 1 I f . . . . . 1 I ! , . . - . 1 . . - . . . . . . . . . . f . . . . - . . 4 . . 4 . 4 -'rt I 5 1 1 -funn 1, ,, , wk 4 ,a sqiq, M 'awhxt Y' 4 v-m.y,,,-. Artful dodger Michelle Vaillant rejYnes her gems. dust' b l Ml I ,sv I Mr. Piersa attempts to locate Carol Barry's computer error. ummer Passes ,411 2700 can l I 'IWW 'K l .pdf I Charles Cadmus waves to an unoccupied passzng cyclist. with mixed emotions: proud of their new status as upperclassmen, yet anxious about SA Ts and chal- lenging courses. Seniors, obsessed with college ap- plications, struggle through their Hnal year with the incentive of graduation. The bicentennial summer is also a period of tran- sition for the United States. Culminating with the Fourth of J ul y celebrations, Americans are remind- ed to look back over the events which have shaped their nation, before looking ahead to its future. Karen Lorentsen perfects her backhand stroke V wq , X x , y gg Danny Steele gets into rock. . if-1 .4 5171: wk 1 X X s.. .. 4. K V V Q ' v t, V' 7 riff v U16 Band Plays 014 1 The band concludes the haU-time show with Brian's Song. -BLM Richard Adler packers up and gives it his all. Bob Fuller sounds his views of the game, .And 014. iw f+seoI19A Wendy Hogan adds her own two cents. A novel attitude, new staff and an unprecedented style catalyzed the band this year. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Edward Stochowicz, Tenafly began a five year program designed to convert the band's marching form. The new drum corps style, coordi- nated by marching instructor Brian Calahan, led to the development of a fuller sound and a cleaner marching style. To assist him a group of volunteer specialists, all former members of various local drum corps, worked privately with the different sections of the band. These efforts, together with acrobatic Jack Hexum as drum major, aroused community curiousity and helped increase game at- tendance. The newly formed Band Council, consist- ing of two members from each grade, the drum major, and the color guard captain, made decisions on rules concerning behavior and disturbances within the band. New innovations, coupled with the band's tradition of hard work and enthusiastic spir- it, resulted in a new look for the Marching 100. Captains N. Redard and M. Postolakis salute American captain S Trnka .lack Hexum pleases the crowd with his agility . And you ,Aiif I Seen Ncfflzirf llc! if 133-'A .ja 5 D 1 ' xff':.'7 'W ,Q2i?:l al .Ji I e-05.1 -K .' 1 - Q i i . . . Now you don't. Now you see it ... -:sc-llS 3 Cheerleaders add their spirit IO Tiger Song . - -i '-'viii 4. ,- .f- A 'f' N ll? ' , v AJ 'Tk 5 A an -- - - . 1 r if if Z-5236-'Y5',. ,, ,, 4.-1: t 'gififis .f , Varsity Squad: L. Kaufman, N. Bree, J. Low, R. DeCandido, K. Trainor, P. Jaeger, Captain J. Meyer, B. Duggan Captain R. Mac Donald, H. Wilson. With spirit, drive, and ability, the dynamic varsi- ty cheerleadersgenerated enthusiasm to the Tiger fans supporting the football and soccer teams. Dur- ing Indian summer, rain, and freezing tempera- tures, the squad motivated the crowd with invigor- ating yells and animated cheers. Although several games were postponed because of heavy precipita- tion, the Tiger Spirit of '76 was not dampened. This year's squad used balloons and posters at each athletic event to foster enthusiasm among the spectators. Prior to the traditional Thanksgiving game against Dumont, the cheerleaders held a pep rally in the Sunset Lane parking lot, a practice unheard of for many years, but the girls were deter- mined to do all in their power to let the football team know they had the support of the entire stu- dent body. In exchange for their dedication and daily prac- tices, the squad was rewarded with six Tiger foot- ball victories and one tie in a nine game season, compounded by a state championship for the soccer team. The teams extended their graditude by hon- oring the cheerleaders at both the football and soc- cer dinners. Headed by captains Robin MacDonald and Jean Meyer, the energetic fall varsity included Nancy Bree, Rosann DeCandido, Barbara Duggan, Pam Jaeger, Lisa Kaufman, Judy Low, Kathy Trainor, and Helen Wilson. Captain Robin MacDonald yells lend me a cheer President Greg Goodman brings SO, meeting to order. Amy Miller ponders President Goodmans oration. 5. O. Zrains The S. 0. sought innovative answers to the chronic problems of apathy and vandalism that seem to plague Tenafly High School. But realizing that no effective action could be taken in any other direction under an inadequate constitution, the S.O.'s first act was to immediately set up a committee headed by Matt Braner to rewrite the constitution so it could work successfully. This year's S.O. focused especially on providing methods to control vandal- ism in the school in order to keep the park and smoking bathrooms open that last year's S.O. worked so hard to obtain. ,One of the many creative ideas suggested to combat school apathy and make the S.O. a more valid and responsible organization was an S.O. sponsored dance. By having a dance which would befree to S.O. card holders, the repre- sentatives hoped to stimulate card sales and set a precedent for future years. Certainly the S.O. is to be commended for any attempt it made to ameliorate problems of student apathy, and offset the vandalism that permeated T. H.S. John Dougherty and Karen Lorentsen hesitate whether to vote 'yea or nay. ?ufare Statesman ...L 425 S.O.'s competent new Advisor Mr. Smithling studies Treasurer Marcy Bodenstein and Secretary Sue Davis note S.O. decision during mods 5X6 meeting. salient issues of a meeting. Board of Education Representative Mike Remez and cronie Rich Adler watch intensely. Harvey .Materializes At Z7 Jul S One person's illusion is another person's reality. This was HARVEYS message and it held a special meaningfor the dedicated members ofthe Theatre Arts Club. In their case, the dream ofpresenting an unforgettable play this fall season was realizedfor everyone who attended their production. The action in HARVEK a three act comedy written by Mary Chase, centered around mild man- nered middle aged Elwood P. Dowd lKevin Osbornj who happened to have a six foot tall white rabbit named Harvey for a constant companion. The only trouble was, of course, that no one else could see him. Convinced that poor, harmless Elwood was mad, his sister Uenny Sehamj and his niece Uane Keitelj attempted to commit him to a mental hospi- tal. Unwittingly, Elwood succeeded in turning the place upside down,' a case of mistaken identities, a doctor who vanished, and a lover's quarrel were only a few of the outrageous events that followed his arrival. In his hrst production at T.H.S., director Mr. Hal Plain not only showed his multiple talents in the theatricaljeld, but demonstrated his organiza- tional abilities as well by involving more than thirty members in the presentation. The effort that the stage crew putforth on the set did not go unnoticed either. But most important, thanks to a spirited, hard-working group, Harvey's tail was told. I Here is the hare if '1 '+A' H ,. is X 'H iw wr. 'S 2 ff. 1 f.v?i'v-l.-.3-ff A ' -L fe RP 'QQ if , 5. 'ff is-ATS: K v ' ,l 5 f f I 5 fit fnfll , . xt A lllffllg V. 'ffl' ' 1 v Q . . H., . , . f - e ,, - - A ., +'- . V ' ii' .Q fri' NN v- 'bigtl gr 'V 1 . 1 -rw. nm Eg-, ai .LV be-swt4s..r.,...rw. Kgvf: 'NF' . --f4 'C. '., A-TQ-W r' r. -.:-.4-.. ... .44 ,b-g....- Mrs. Chauvenet meets the mysterious pooka. W' -, ' 'H-- . ,. . -- - ff ---T f- , . - H1 gi, ,,c,.sf ff-,Y -L 5' i ,1 ,Y Q Q'-N -, xp, xi, fx, H 5 S- X! 1X . wi, mst K FM K 1 H15 'l 2' A- l if fffff fx -,onyx -3 fll Q xi ., A-4 9 is 332 3 Q - 7 v i . ,Q a S x ' f. K -l John McCormack and Lauren Silverman devise new white slaver techniques. 31... :J ,-5-N, -art: T' wa. I Brel Goldstein explains rabbit fantasies to John McCormack. Lori Bernard and Kevin Osborn discuss carrot juice , .,,,.,.,. ,,Ae,-,,7,,I, 44 QV In That's Your Trouble, Marc Osborn and Chris Tristram contemplate their fate. David Srour dreads make- up more than forgetting lines. I-M' Marianne Polk and Sandy Kleinjield discuss a makefile a cleaning woman, and That's All. Watching buses is the pastime of old women portrayed by Zaidee Potter and Marie Kraushaar in The Black and White. Nlfeariltgs llshers 4714 Spring Season The all school production, presented on March 1 2 and 13 and organized by drama teacher Mr. Harold Plain, consisted of Impromptu, a one act play by Tad Mosel, and eight short sketches written by Harola' Pinter. In addition to the various skits, the performance employed the use of a slide show, as- sorted recordings, and Elms to complement the Hne acting. The students who participated in Impromptu were Kevin Osborn as Ernest, Marie Kraushaar as Winzfred, Jane Keitel as Lora, and David Srour as Tony. Students involved in the sketches were Marie, Zaidee Potter, Marc Osborn, Chris Tristram, Abbie Brown, Carol Barry, Chip Holmgren, Eric Nelson, Marianne Polk, and Sandy Kleinheld. Interspersed with the sketches were the Yugosla- - vian, Czechoslovakian, and Hungarian versions of the Elm Sisyphus Mr. James Brown was respon- sible for the multimedia work while senior John Brisson furnished additional effects and lighting. Ernest lOsbornj describes things lucidly to Lora fKeitell in Impromptu 46 Stngeeraffers Week Behind Che Scenes The Stagecrafters Club has been working with 1 the actors and musicians at T.H.S. shows and con- certs for the past several years. The members of this club, while learning the mechanics of theater arts, provide essential ingredients such as lighting, sound effects, and scenery to all school performances. Un- der the supervision of advisor Mr. Eric DiGregorio, the crafters worked behind the scenes at both Mid- dle School and High School productions. Senior John Brisson exemplzfes diligent workmanship for his f 1fhU5fa-WC 0PPfe'1ffCe Daniel Brvwn- Lights go up for Jean MacLeay and Alex Caemmerer. Mr. Sichieri and Mr. DiGregori0 discuss the set. Jeff Sunshine knows how to make the right cgnneclions. Cenafly Seven Keeps Un Cruckirf Tenajly's Super Seven remain undaunted after twenty or more years at Tenajly High School. Twenty years ago before the members of the Class of 76 were even born Mr Warren Baecht, Dr. Thelma Flint Mrs Alice Lalor Mr. Eugene Littler, Mr Bruce Oldford Mr Horatio Wirtz, and Mr. John Wiseman had already begun their careers at TH S These teachers have over the years, heard the national anthem played about 3600 times, have taken class attendance perhaps 14,400 times, and have listened to countless excuses, explanations, and apologies for missing homework assignments, incomplete laboratory workbooks, and lost text- books. Fortunately however these teachers have never allowed the routine the trivial, or the mun- dane to diminish the high quality of their instruc- tion nor have they failed to wax enthusiasm toward their sound educational goals and objectives. We the Class of 76 are indeed fortunate- to have been touched by these remarkable people, to have had the beneft of their years of experience, and to have had, like the classes before us, the opportunity of sharing their academic careers. cha Kcvcrbcratcs H L. The ECHO Staff led by Dan Segal ponders their most recent publication. f' . J 5 ' E I Experienced eyes of advisors Mr. Mulholland and Mrs. Huyler scan new issue. Since its transition from newspaper to newsmag- azine several years ago, E CHO'S image has under- gone serveral changes. Although the basic format of the newsmagazine has not changed Editor in Chief Daniel Segal added several new features including an art section, a movie theater and book review section, and an expanded sports section which in- cluded personal interviews with leading sports hg- ures. In addition to these interesting features, Dan has encouraged the writing of articles on subjects that are not only relevant but controversial. For instance, earlier in the year ECHO covered the teacher job action presenting both sides of a dUh- cult question with both lucidity and objectivity. The basic structure of the ECHO staff has un- dergone revision in that two new positions were ad- ded. Laura Molnar as Executive Editor and Mike Remez as Managing Editor along with Danny com- prised the Editorial Board. Working with thirty writers and editors, the Editorial Board under the leadership of advisors Mr. Robert Mulholland and Mrs. Carol Huyler, kept the student body enter- tained and informed. ' 4 -dia. Dan Segal checks the facts contained in Laura M0lnar's news article. E CHO leaves Mitchel Lee expressionless .L xb Eagle-eyed Mike Remez, Betsy Realisch, Jane Allen, ana' Laura Molnar edit reporter errors. , 'YQ' fi 525 'Hi 150 l 1118 ...Q-nf Editor-in-Chief Joe Rubin supplies an expression of dismay. Wendy Alling contem- plates her next art as- signntent. OM 55,4 Hctrrzpases Opus 6 Since the writing program in the English Depart- ment stresses expository prose, the school literary magazine OMEGA functions as an outlet for stu- dent creativity. With suffcient funds for the '76 publication, the staff concentrated entirely upon producing an exciting magazine that would attract the attention of the student body. Editor-in-chief Joe Rubin, under the guidance of Mrs. Gertrude Fass, used eye-catching posters throughout the school to encourage contributions. For the 1976 issue, improvements in structure were effectuated, along with the addition ofa bicen- tennial centerfold. Submissions included abstract art, short stories, satires, and prolzfc poetry. The Hne quality of work received by the staff indicated that THS students have the potential to become artists and writers. Gail McKie laughs at conclusion of asso- ciate's article. The OMEGA staff makes decisions on liter ary material. -fe H-:riff Advisor Mrs. Gertrude Fass carefully reviews OMEGA budget. , F N' My ,,,,,,, .,,,.w.4...,,.,,,' M .,,,,, , , gy . E'5jV,4 ICJJV Saws ff' ,A - DP Ze New Heights Take thirty imaginative and creative students, two neurotic, masochistic teach- ers, and throw them together in room 215 after school and you have the potential for a TENAKIN staff During a good year these personalities will find a way of working together toward a common goal and produce a quality yearbook. Fortunately for TENAKIN '76, this was a good year and all systems were go. Although the flight ran into turbulence throughout most of the year, especially during deadlines, TENAKIN managed a smooth landing in June and safely deliv- ered its cargo. The success of this year's flight was due in part to the efforts of Captain Jerry Spada who took his signals from the control tower manned by Mr. Robert Thoman and Ms. Nancy Lang, and the cooperation ofa dedicated flight crew. dlults Provide Oppertunity Ctr learn To some science-oriented students a classroom .situation just does not provide enough opportunity for exploration, examination, and experimentation. Fortunately, the Physics, Biology-Ecology, and Medical Careers Clubs are available at T.H.S. to fulfill the needs of those who wish to delve deeper into the world of science. ln its Hrst year ofoperation, the Physics Club has been well-received by the students. Advisor Mr. Xenon Ushak made use ofa train track to explain circular motion and acceleration and he took the .students star-gazing to teach astronomy. The en- couragement of individual and group projects has produced a weather station, geiger counter, and ba- rometer, and has allowed the .students to explore various areas of physics. A wide range of studies are also found in the Biology-Ecology Club where topics rangefrom lec- tures on immunology and bacteriology, by advisor Dr. Thelma Flint, to dissections performed by the students. Working on individual projects and cap- turing escaped white mice have also kept the club members busy. The objective of the Medical Careers Club is to allow students to observe functions related to the practice of medicine. Discussions, headed by Nurse Patricia Kouba, and Held trips to a hospital, a physical therapy ward, an operation, an autopsy, and a nursing home, have familiarized the students with various medical jields. Nurse Kouba demonstrates the technique of taking blood pressure on brave Gary Farber, gb V. fini 60 9 4 n 6 ef f , V :ffl -J -Z' b :D F' c . .,.. ., O X V: 2 El -4 , XX :E it j , E 5 E EQ V. i 1 'allI. A S . ' AIN Biology Club President Michael Salitan performs intricate dissection as fascinated club members look on. in ai bi Paul Weinberg convinces the Physics Club that he knows how to use the oscilloscope. X And 301' Chase With logical Minds . ,i xk-. if f xl 'f r a' The Ham Radio Club, lead by Jeff Grossman, Chris Wiener, and Ron Staib, calls an electronically-oriented convention. 'H -J ,iw xl sk,- :Fav aa '1 QM 3, Senior David Harari shares his learned abilities with Ju- nior Chris Wiener and eighth grader Don Mariano. Sue Kassman carefully analyzes a difjcull math problem 7 Bill Selick looks for mate . . . Bruce Esrig and Steve Ratner analyze feasibility fo their scheme during a math club work out. 'rw T Qi 2 2 it X, 41' '-l 1 1 l I Chris Unger wasn't it. The Math Club provided activities for students who were interested but not necessarily outstanding in math. Directed by Coach David Marain and Co-Presidents Susan Kassman and Chris Unger, the club's twenty-seven members competed in six annual meets in the Bergen County Interscholastic Math League. The club also participated in the Mathematical Association of America. The Chess Club was another popular organiza- tion that competed in county meets. Captain Chris Unger headed a group of fifteen masterminds under the expert supervision of faculty advisor Mr. Joe Kanes. Now in its second year, the Ham Radio Club helped eager amateur operators improve upon their knowledge of broadcasting. This year, the club con- tacted the families ofAFS students all around the world. President Jeff Grossman and advisor Mr. John Bockelmann taught members the basics of amateur radio transmitting, preparing them for the amateur operator's license test. Wreigu Atl ystique intrigues Cf .S. Students The French, Spanish, and Russian Clubs provide an enjoyable way to learn about foreign countries without ever leaving home. Each club encourages appreciation of the foreign country's culture through slides, films, projects, and field trips. The newlyformed Spanish Club, advised by Miss Nilda Velez and presided over by President Gary Helft, participated in the festivities ofthe Spanish Christmas season by cooking tacos and torta de manzana and designing a pinata. The club demon- strated its concernfor others when it raised over two hundred dollars for the American Red Cross Gua- temalan Relicf Fund. The Russian Club, also in itsfrst year, familiar- ized its members with various aspects ofthe Rus- uw. i NIH French Club President A. Maggiolo encourages club members to clean up their grammar. S T 'f,?',:15gQ 12: L, 'U . Q, ,fi ,.,, U Spanish Club members investigate the opportunities for studying Spanish abroad. sian culture by cooking Russianfood, viewingflms, and attending a Russian Choral Society Concert. The club, under the supervision of Dr. Guenther Teschauer and the leadership of President David Shengold, organized a trip to Russia during the April vacation. Seeking cultural enrichment as well as enjoy- ment, the French Club members traveled to N. KC. where they ate lunch at ajine French restaurant and viewed a current French jilm. Presidents Annette Maggiolo, Steven Ratner, ana' Marin Cosman, with the help ofAdvisor Mrs. Rose Willens, continued to immerse the club members in the country's culture by organizing such activities as a French Christmas party and a game of French scrabble. ,,1 i V ' :mf J ft 7 ' Jletkf. asf? , iits 1, .tti., Russian Club Vice President Stephanie Anton and Secretary Susan Klinges ityornz President David Shengold of the more amusing aspects of the organization. Zf!1l.S. Ketfenls Hidden Cnlent While T. H.S. bands and orchestras attract many musicians, there are always those individuals who march to a different drummer. These music lovers prefer to seriously pursue their interests on their own or in informal groups. During the day or after school lone musicians like Scott Gartner, Mitchell Rose, Katsue Sano, or Andy Salva can be found practicing, sight-reading, or composing in the solitude of the music room. They will, however, occasionally join together to perform at school functions and activities. For those students who prefer an informal, yet more structured environment, the Guitar Club serves as a viable alternative. Under the expertise of Advisor Mr. James Trotta, the club meets each week to exchange ideas and techniques. Beginning and advanced musicians are encouraged to follow individual interests, yet, at the same time, beneft from the group as a whole through their exposure to diverse talents and musical tastes. L C' Keyboard King Mitchell Rose plays a variation on Bach's Brandenburg Concertos. :Qaida Scott Garner displays dexterity at the organ. Home atmosphere stimulates Andy Salva's creativity. ,pi 4 W 4 i Mg If - Q The Guitarists Matt Fierro and Chris Weiner enjoy singing along with the piano. ,Aspiring Artists Zfcrfarriz At Cfl..S'. 190,05 On the evening ofJanuary 30, the annual T.H.S. Pop Concert provided a stage for aspiring artists eager to share their singing, dancing, and musical abilities. This year's concert, under the direction of Advi- sors Mr. Edward Stochowicz and Mr. William Pickett, included diverse talents. Students sang show tunes and rock songs, performed modern dances, and played the piano, organ, and electric guitar. Highlights of the concert included Joanne Koven's perjbrmance ofa dzfjicult Etude in A -flat on the piano, Wendy Peck's rendition of The Lady is a Tramp, Steven Saydah's version of On a Clear Day, Anachnu Echad's medley of Israeli songs, the Stage Band's interpretation of Old Man River, and the comic touch ofMasters of Ceremo- ny Jack Hexum and Steven Saydah. Under the supervision of Advisor Mr. Eric Di- Gregorio and the direction of Stage Manager Al Sayers, the Stage Crafters Club worked behind the scenes to provide such necessary ingredients as lighting and sound effects. The dedication and coo- peration of all the students and faculty involved in the production resulted in a memorable concert, one of the truly outstanding events of the school year. AL .Aki Band director Mr. Edward Stochowicz picks up the Stage Band's beat. in 3 E Kun A'X,.,x Kathy Brown is a singing sensation! Israeli folk music enthusiasts Ethan Kaplow and David WoU'man bring international flavor to the T.H.S. Pops Concert. -1.9 -0 CJ ,V K ,www I- .- , eegl ll 7711 Mexican student Citali Rovirosa strums a tune from home. One Singnlnr Sensation il r .,, if ,, Y j .. ',,-x'i'N' ' -- ..zf. ...Jn Betsy Redisch, Sue Trnka, ana' Alisa Haflcin belt out You Could Drive a Person Crazyufrom Company. Daddy, Dan Steele, reigns supreme. The jill cast ofthe 1975 Holiday Show perform the finale. Choir members in dress rehersal dance to One from A Chorus Line. The fourth annual Holiday Show, presented by the Fine Arts department, has become one of T.H.S.'s most popular traditions. Coordinated by Mr. Edward Stochowicz, directed by Mr. William Pickett, and choreographed by Mr. Ralph Harmer, this year's show was received as favorably as those of the past three years. The choir's opening presentation, a twenty-four minute Latin piece entitled Te Deum, impressed the audience with its control and timing. The second halfofthe show revolved around the theme ofMan- hattan Tower and was narrated by Jack Hexum. Other highlights of the show included Kathy Brown's solo, the choir's rendition of One from A CHORUS LINE, and Danny Steele's interpretation ofDaddy in The Rhythm ofLzfe. The talent and hard work of the choir and orchestra, as well as the work behind the scenes ofthe costume, construction, and lighting crews resulted in an exciting evening. David Harari presents Ed Maragliano modeling the new fall line in B. V.D. 's. Dance and Magazines Kick Off mier year 5 A A 1 X, s X X G ,f' 2 ef ' x Marie Kraushaar smiles under ofhcer Duffy's strong arm of the law. ,W , ,V A ' F V Wy ' ' , 1, , We 4 e , -N ,M fe A , , ,,f ,,,4,,4. ig, ,W ,. f -. w ,: 4 ,.,,,, 50, 1 5 - 'W' gffggf ff 'iff ,W 4 4 'WW we 'mga -fa '52 1 L 'mfg , Vg .3 3, f4,'f4,,jf,f4P,,2? ? Q-.,,,,V 1,w,4,,n ,, -Mn ' f3,Lw-'wa if fini: ZLfs+s,, , f,,a?,1,f 4, -I A , ' V :N V f , 'G W , +3 - -, , ,,, Q nf . sw, 4, K 'f V . ' .0 . ,477 hl Danny Steele Gets Down . Jeff Dorf and Sue Kimmelman Boogie on. ,- 'tae ft ly xh K V ff 5 9 u 1 Steve Prato, Leslie Litzky, David Harari, and Paul Palamara go tif! A f IX fx ' 4 4 J 'er 4 rfjfws yy X, .g Climb the ladder 10 hfgh'5ale5mf1'7ShfP- Robin MacDonald introduces ideal date Ms Magazzne 1 A ...N XXILCARLLSBLTQ if Eli, 'II 'H H x P 2 Y F is t 2 e T Zi , , X Y x v ,R ' 1 Y' Y 5: Steve Saydah directs the Looney Tunes? X 481 x 1 w 'V I X fx f P Hx' ' L-Q Aw. ' Whit s Whit On Hallawccn? The darkness, broken only by the colored lights and the costumed dancers who were determined to conceal their identities, added to the excitement of the Seniors' October 32 Halloween Dance. Antici- pation had begun weeks in advance as upperclass- men planned and eventually created the costume that would, for one evening, allow them to be the character of their fantasy. The evening, a mixture of eating, socializing and dancing, culminated in both dance and costume contests. Zupid ,Makes flis Mark Olfl Ziff. . 142, i If-N an Q John Goodman of Crossroads practices for the dance. 000111.-?nq 0 .3 Q vonnqqv -,O 'zqnnnqq r 9 Q S' 3 ' D 1 2 U Q , Q Q I Q. 9 A at if .9 Q. A Q' sb 4 oo uhh at doo bb., .Dann lt's all in the cards for Steve Prato and Gigi Brisson. Hearts and cupids adorned the familiar high school cafeteria on February 14, the evening ofthe Valentine's Day Dance. Although it was the first day of winter vacation and many students were al- ready in warmer climates, there were enough ro- manticists and dancers on hand to make the occa- sion, sponsored by the Senior Class, a pleasant one. Friends and lovers danced to the music of Cross- roads, a band composed of Tenajly's Richard Roth, David Hass, Greg Goodman, John Goodman and Westwood's Joe Christiani. Mr. Wallace wows 'em. Stuart Hochberger models a more traditional tuxedo as he escorts Ann Lefkowith. I X N Kathy Trainor is blinded by Adam Kugler's suave smile. Cuxedtf haw W1 akes Prem ,4 Ketzlity The second annual Senior Tuxedo Show, orga- nized by class advisor Mr. John P. Mullin, served to stimulate student interest in the forthcoming pronz. Accompanied by mood music, participants were given the opportunity to model the latest in after- jive fashions for the senior class. The boys, sporting Biltmore tuxedos, had been randomly chosen from the senior class, and they in turn selected senior girls to be their escorts. Excep- tions to this rule were liberated Nora Fischer, Renee Marana, and Sue Trnka, who modeled tuxedos. All models, male andfemale, presented a good preview ofl976 fashions. Accompanied by Molly Rohn, Jeff Morgan dis- plays his threads. Ambassadors Ira Eisenstein and Wendy Peck Hnd a friend on the train to Canterbury. Liz Athos takes it straightfrom the horse's mouth at the British Museum. C 11.5. Pilgrimage Brings Past And England's Robert Morley has been flooding the airways with come home America - all isforgiv- en. In February, fourteen Tenafly High School students under the auspices of The Audience Club celebrated the bicentennial by taking Mr. Morley's advice to visit the home of their American forefa- thers. Accompanied by Mrs. Mae Lupatkin and Mr. Robert Thoman, the students spent an eventful week in London viewing the Tower of London, Westminster Abbey, Parliament, St. Paul's Cathe- dral, and Hampton Court Palaceg sojourns out of town to Canterbury, Stratford upon Avon, Windsor, Coventry, and Oxford, also added to the group's appreciation of historical and literary England. The expertise ofMrs. Lupatkin and Mr. Thoman q-qu-vwuv-v v Wendy Peck and Ira Eisenstein pause at the beheading sight of Anne Boleyn. Ce Marley s Zenden resent Ce ether not only provided the group 'with insight into the tradition and history ofBritish life, but also intro- duced the students to the enjoyable aspects ofmod- ern London. Four trips to the theater, several deli- cious dinners, and wild shopping sprees helped to acquaint the group with the charm of London and its inhabitants. As the week progressed, the students learned more and more about the city and soon realized a sense offumllment when they discovered they had conquered the barriers presented by pounds, pence, and the underground. Few, zfany, of thefourteen students who made the trip could deny that one of the most memorable weeks in their lives consisted ofpaying tribute to the mother country. History bujj' Ellen Grodin explains background of Tower of London to local Beefeater. g L A long day at Stratford-upon-Avon leaves an exhausted Nancy Redard catching a nap on arm of equally exhausted chaperone, Mr. Robert Thoman. ,4.5'.S. ?air alfltiltifs yareign Wait ,M It Vp At the A.l .S, Fair, Ellen Slate and Suzanne Koppelman model Japanese .styles with grace. Dientttt Giesselman from Germany ana' Citlali Rovirosa from Mexico become real pals, +L. All P2- '-I... After having spent a summer in Italy, connoisseur enjoys a bottle af Chianti. Citlali Rovirosa flls a tortilla with spicy sauce. Under the leadership of Steven Saydah, the American Field Service of Tenafly has been actively promoting a spirit of brotherhood through student exchange. Last summer the organization sent Peter Sisti to Italy and Van Gothner to Austria where the two boys learned the language and customs of the countries by living with foreignfamilies. In addition to this long-term program offered in the spring, summer, or fall, A.F.S. also arranges short term exchanges. This year Tenafly exchanged students with Gloversville High School, located in upper New York State. Other outstanding A.F.S. sponsored events were the welcoming of Diemut Giesselmann from Ger- many and the annual International Day Fair and Talent Show. International Day, which featured the cuisine, crafts, music, and dancing of ten different nations, was the climax ofthis year's A.F.S. activi- ties. Ann Ziffer displays homemade A.F.S. cookies. Van Gotltner and his Austrian friend walt: together I A Q 1 Ns!! taxi, ni Q I VN? -74,1 'A' C tliwli 7 4 1 f-4 V 2 -fe? .I n, 4 f -5441 a : Sports While academics primarily elicit intellectual growth, a comprehensive sports program nurtures physical as well as all -around development. As an individual, every athlete sets his own goals and assiduously strives to achieve them, transforming the particular sport into a competition not only against an opponent, but against himseb' as he at- tempts to surpass his physical limitations and at- tain his ideal. Team sports further develop disci- pline because each participant learns to work with others toward a common goal. Responsibility is taken seriouslyg strengths and weaknesses both un- derstood and mastered. The athlete develops a sen- siivity to other people's needs and feelings, which ultimately indicates his own personal growth and strength. Tenafly's sports program enables students to de- velop and grow to their full potential. For the past three years, athletes of both sexes have been urged to participate according to their interests. In the fall, girls were encouraged to join the Varsity Vol- leyball or Tennis teams, while the boys opted for soccer, cross-country, and football. Wrestling, bas- ketball, bowling, and indoor track formed the boys' sports agenda for the winter, while girls had their own Varsity Basketball team and the opportunity to join the bowling or indoor track teams. The spring months constituted the baseball, gobf tennis, and track seasons for boys and the gymnastic season for girls. Athletic Director Mr. Eugene Littler attested to the strength of our athletic program, claiming we offer as many sports as possible. In spite of the Hnancial problems, the program never remained static, expanding as student interest grew. Student needs were met most recently in the con- struction ofa new track. Five years ago recommen- dation was made to recondition the old track. Three years ago the Board of Education began to set aside money to act on the recommendation, and in the past year bids were made and resubmitted until a new all -weather track was jinally built. Having an athletic program that continually changes and expands, the students at T.H.S. are afforded the opportunity to participate and thus develop, in the words of the Greeks, a sound mind and a sound body. xl',,,4 I L .K-'QED h' I . . . Yi 4 . ,, , . .K 1 The 1975-76 Varsity Football Team. FRONT ROW' S. McLean, J. Morgan, Capt. I. Eisenstein, K. Hackbarth, G. Lynch. SECOND ROW: L. Goldman, L. Gleckel, M. Tuck, J. Smith, A. Salva, C. Judson, N. Sardone, D. Tissell. THIRD ROW: J. Calvano, B. Stein, D. Keil, G. Saydah, B. Martin, D. Miller, D. Sahadi, J. Faivre, G. Deeb Coach B. Firkser. FOURTH ROW: G. Papetti, T. Hallowell, M. Zurlini, J. Engle, G. Clark, G. Schetting, M. Feldman, C. Baxter, Coach G. Herr, Coach J. Spilewski. BACK ROW' M. Johnson, P. Kim, D. Kane, D. Miller, T. Barzcillato, M. Mosconi, T. Huff K. Crowley, managers S. Gottschau, R. Caccinato. Szperience Bays Off One ofthe subheads in last year's yearbook read Underclassmen Get Game Experience. After en- during last year's dismal I -6-2 record, the Tigers were determined to improve. With nine returning lettermen to form the nucleus ofthe team, the Ti- gers worked hard all season to achieve a 6-2-1 record as it had done two years ago. To accomplish ai' this feat, the Tigers defeated New Milford Mor the first time in j7ve yearsj as well as stubborn Fort Lee. The highlight of the season was the 6-6 tie with Ridgehela' Park, the undefeated state contenders. The Tigers were twenty four point underdogs going into the game. The offense, led by Jeff Morgan, averaged eighteen points a game. Jeff M organ com- pleted 34 of 85 passes and had very few intercep- tions. His favorite target was sure-handed Bill Mullen, who caught jfteen passes. The offense was .. 4 Ai.. Ax 'Tv ground oriented with junior Bobby Martin gaining 889 yards and his 84 points keeping him in the county scoring race all year. Senior linemen Ken Hackbarth, Andy Salva, and co- captain, Ira'Eisen- stein opened the holes for Bobby Martin, while Coach Firkser awaits the return ofjunior tackles Gary Saydah and Doug Miller, both two hundred The scoreboard tells the story as Coach Firkser and Jeff Morgan decide crucial call. T Y, 'fl Qky fi: Larry Gleckel sheds a blocker and locates the ball. pounders. When Martin was not running, he was throwing blocks for elusive Russell Franklin, and speedy David Keil, a converted quarterback and all-purpose return man, while co-captain Steven Yale added to the diversified running attack. The defense was not as successful, but came through at crucial points. Linebacker Ira Eisenstein led the defense with three interceptions, two at key mo- ments. In all its games the team was aided by the exper- ience of many of its players. Last year's secondary defense remained intact with experienced Larry Goldman. Senior Mike Tuck, one of the fastest players on the team, senior Nick Sardone, who ad- ded some weight to the defensive backfield, and senior linebacker Chris Judson, were all invaluable players. Guy Lynch topped the defensive line in sacks and Larry Gleckel, Gerard Papetti, and Bill Mullen halted opponent's running attack. The Tiger's fine season surprised everyone but the players themselves. They had been determined to achieve a winning season, and their average never dropped below .500, ending the season with four straight victories. Therefore, even the loss of several key seniors next year will not be enough to dampen the team's confidence. With Coach Firkser's ability and the return of several underclassmen, next sea- son is bound to be successful. if 'guy ,et , .. J S-wg -4 g. . - ,Q .er527P?3?Ev-- ' ' he all 'T ' . . . . I 452: lftsj Y - - :V Q ' ' . - ' , , ,,.',,.,r1, T , -1 fi. .Z - . ' , L. A A 7, iv . ' k .-. ' . ' :if ', .5-1 . A' Q , 1, .,.,,, ,Law , - ,I 'f ' T ,tit ' ' '. '-. ,T . fq , v.f?'.1-'iii Y .A Y R in . 3, in . ?.m-,.. - 3' -gl-. .13 Sf 411'-L f I 1, q 553.3 A., i',1,,1. ala. fx-i-25252. f. 'May' :f -wail: 1 5 - f.K'4i t 1 - YG--BAM '. '5'7'f wi :ILM-wav' Q M It ,t 1 1 -gr! ul In ig in y V 2 - I s.. p-f!,iw 1 :-.,g,.. f'f , bf i i'1f-'f- x, .T n 155 ig, fag 3 L - WE' - -W. Q ' Ev 'f1 1'f-' 1 '-- ' -tra?-2 - La-YQ' fr J 'if f' X V5 --H 1 ' G-5?-37?-. ,f 'M t A s - 'A if -Q, 'f nf. '-iw?-: PCYVJ feyff f 5 Ri Iii., -2 4' . Q ' F Q-mi , fag- , ' :ze 5 .,-Efffe . W.: -e'15ff.f'-4 ,Mft 1 11. iff.. f4.5L.4i , , f.- , , , Yiqiiif 'I' v f' Z'T11i:1.2l ' ' 'fjiviy-gf, f Y- g',vq,,J,-447 ,- . -- I . , x . 'N I L ..- -VA, W,-L. . w is xg :J ,v ' l- 1- A !'.:,4A- . , If . T533-Tw. , gig ol L:-if u-,HQ If . - - . rd- :J W 17.11.11 V Y X' 6 l'1,tAl' -. -V' V 4... ,Y . W' 44 7 W.. P ., ef . . --.+A V...f:.f2-Liz Tight end Bill Mullenfinds out that injuries play an all too important role in football. I , i Outfor the frst time, senior John Faivre learns what it's all about, during arduous Labor Day work-out. Kunning Game kllft75 On is ssss Gridiron Able quarterback Jeff Morgan tucks it away and prepares to take on two Lyndhurst defenders. Tenafly Opponent I6 Englewood 6 30 Lyndhurst 7 8 Cliffside Park 23 6 Saddle Brook I8 6 Ridgefeld Park 6 8 Westwood 7 30 New MiUord 21 I8 Fort Lee 0 36 Dumont 28 6 Wins 2 Losses I Tie Senior haU-back Russ Franklin breaks a tackle en route to a sizeable gain High scoring fullback Bob Martin finds gaping off tackle hole made by Gary Saydah and Bill Mullen. 4' g A digg ,1 .iw I . N FW.. s,,gsQ.,gnM. 1- NH ,, 4 K .zu-+u'efe 'gr-as-fx . ' l 35, 5' l T, ' 4 I , , 71,1 ,h .,'Ws-awk, , YK Y: k'iLlff9'f ' - 8'9 ' wif - ' Fi,.',l, : . 5 V N - wa' . , ' , ,N wg-'.vg.g.-'rr-x mv V' .A - W' - N N, ,-ff' 3 7 . xx- V- I' ffwf if ,l f,f , My -Q1 I .N , , .xx-V . ,, . - Bob Martin cuts back across the grain for crucial yardage. Co-Captain Ira Eisenstein, Jeff Morgan, and co-captain Steve Yale take well deserved break. End Bill Mullen hauls in the game winning M pass from Jeff Morgan at Westwood' Russ Franklin, Mike Tuck, and Chris Judson form the wedge for Dave Keil. In this case Stuart Hochberger decides two heads are better than one. 0 w.., .Q. ff' , 7 - V -f -4 - ,V ' 1 WL? ' ,saw h 95 4 . N H X MTR igamv A 0 ' e em Q 1 e gt We Dave Weksler illustrates speed and control unsurpassed by pursuing Cliffside Park. '76 Save r Heaters State Ehampians '5 IJ E' Q I 4 - . . . 'J 'X 1.,,.i'w . -g M.f'.', , - '.e- ' ..- -- L4 .,s- -'.',.-1 -- , 1 ue V- N- 35 , ' -. .. .-I-fi. -J Keeping an edge over Saddle Brook, Matt Steinfeld confdently sets up the ball for Tenafly offense. ug 'ff-gr 1' .fm n . -safer -1-1, g f---ry -, Q. -f -,Wm -1- , V . A - yqiw, . ' 1 , A, LAfi'Qtmma f-.h!U ' 1... .Afg- ivy q. ah. Q J ., A 4 pig by Q if 2if1zQiT?i:2- Displaying one of his 123 saves, goalie John Dougherty safely cradles the ball. In the beginning of the season, Coach Charles Billings told the team this would be a year for renovating the Tiger Booters. Since all the linemen were underclassmen, and their goalie had seen only limited varsity action last year, the players were inclined to believe him. Four months later, however, R During hah' time 'pep talk, Head Coach Charles Billings and Coach Ed Strohmeyer sum up game standings. the soccer team came home from Trenton with a state championship. So much for rebuilding! Tri-captains Adam Kugler, John Dougherty, and Peter Bokor led a close knit squad to a I3-0-I league record and the BCSL American Title. High scorer Jon Blank, who received all -county honors, had twenty two goals and ten assists, while right wing Mark Shirvan had seventeen goals and Pete Bokor contributed with thirteen assists. All are re- turning next year. Even though they scored sixty seven goals, this season was marked by defensive play. Senior Matt Steinfeld, frst team all -league fullback, Adam Kugler, all -league Tom Schnaars, David Weksler, and Marcus DeCarvalho made up one of the most tenacious defenses in the county. Goalie John Dou- gherty also accumulated 123 saves en route to eight shutouts, three of which were in the state tourna- ment. Following this year's rebuilding next season looks as ifit will be another super success for Coach Billings and the Booters. Despite the loss of stellar fullbacks Matt Steinfeld and Adam Kugler, Coach Billing's soccer machine will produce yet another winning season. w l w s The 1975-76 Varsity Soccer Team. FRONT ROW' M. Steinfeld, Captain J. Dougherty, C. Schnaars, Captain A. Kugler, S. Hochberger, Captain P. Bokor, D. Hass, Coach C. Billings. BA CK ROW' M. DeCarvalho, D. Weksler, S. Petrovich, J. Springer, D. Vaughan, T. Schnaars, F. Rossetini, J. Camerer, M. Shirvan, J. Blank, D. Sacharoff E. Guerra, G. Amoral, R. Ruden. ,..,.-,..- , r 5,3 ' , I 2 isbn r. 4... Q A -4. K v ',.,., ',Jf1,M A Bunk '5 x A-,fs fa K fir Nw .f, 1. . .,-,v 1 4 cg-,,. .- mn fha? - , 7, ' g 5 1 E A A v J, L ae? j V 4 ' W w v ,, Q. '. . XDR: y - v 4 1 Y ' F ' rg ,V .1, ,,,,v ., .7 . nf ',. if 711 ' ffm' 'f, ' 1,4 .' fT. 'f jQ',f' -94319-E'vy,. p,. ,J g . . W.. V v ,: :,,, , , 5 , , -r .A L .xg , A -. ' .55 -f' 4 f'g.'.,'x , A ,.. I C , Q. ,:. 1. -f 4.1 I . M.-I 4 n f - X A ' 'ny 1 A P1 .M .44-A f 4-JJ vu , Av.. ' 1 . 5 xwi , . X Q in ' .v 1 , Q . . 'I I J x at fa nn....1,,,,, ww. ,.,- X w t A x Hd .,. Y'--f -1 1 3 a 9 A m .5 ff-L ' dads S flu.-K f. , rl .we +-wsu. - 'll' wifi Q. ,L ..- , 'ff Q' -- . -f-1 .. ', w., ,L , , ' Y 'd' Q. -i.L.'-Lf , ,2- ,' , . 'T' ' I ' wi . , , 1 ,-. 87 .aff JN . xr -'Ln ,V , ., 'VJ H , X. S My 'Lf' -- ,. 1, ,.,... J -JT ofa, WN if '91 7 l,,,i,. 'F F 4. X. Q ,,,... .1 , xg, 1 'Fxf --1 ,'..ic.,4:.gEQfW,.w. H NL,,!P,-Mn 1' S ,Y l u. x,,Q.,'v 'ff 'H' ,...f .,, . f ' M' fn J N 'WV k -' N .3 .A K K ,, rv. W dl sf- , M- V .alt - 5-3-1?f'f'u' 1- .. 1. l' X, 'V 4 'K-. .j . r 7 rv.-5, 4 ' i a fs- M'- I, ,,., ff 9. 1- an .uf -iff ' ' ' .,.,.,,,-.LW , v 1 -. in A A, v 4 -- , an '. qfi Agile Matt Steinfeld gets to the ball to ahead of opposing St. Joe's. Captain Adam Kugler makes a quick save on the shot on goal. Jon Blank pulls a typically classic move. Third state tournament game leads to victory, despite such oppo keep Tenafly sitions as Peter Bokor's cold hands and a tough Riverdell team Pcrscrtfanaf Pays Off leiV tgik g itt Dpp l ',ii heQ-B 0015 VWe5fW99d 4? iClWSi4f??PGfka g t -Dtumoma i 1 fic tioi ti'i ' gWf?SfW0Qd2 t ivti i i sitio 2g ,tig i cii: f I-fTf'f Ii. C ,tf' .gii i s , ,:,' l if V: S - ttv - tttit t ti ct t it tttti ' - 1 5 ,c Di'f?nf9f't'f lltt 9-372 .itt . i'tl5 liziffiffiftfiffllff ' kkki i kyvilligi 1 iltyt Cautious Mark DeCarvalho and alert Matt Steinfeld shy away from short-tempered Saddle Brook player. Winning Pre nes Hentngirtns For the jqrst time in cross-country history, girls were included in the school population to determine competition groups within the league. Tenafly movedfrom group two to group three, facing com- petition against bigger schools with some of the toughest individual runners in the state. Despite this challenge the 1975-76 cross country team, led Fall 1975 looks good for experienced Cross-Country coaches Bob Waterman and Doug McNally. C'apIain Lee Salgado, . . . Tom Beatini, . . . by co-captains Van Gothner and Leo Salgado, com- pleted their season with 10 wins and only I loss. The team also Hnished second in their league, third in their group in the county, and third in the state sectional competition group three. The hard work and determination of the whole team was illustrated by the honors awarded to many ofthe runners. Co-captain Van Gothner made jqrst team all county for the second year, as well as jrst team all league and honorable mention all county. Junior Chip Holmgren was elected to the second team all league. Second man, junior Tom Ferris despite injury to his tendon was namedjirst team all league and honorable mention all county. Junior Chip Holmgren was elected to the second team all league, while junior Paul Robbins received all league honorable mention. After this year's triumphs, the team, as well as coaches Mr. Bob Waterman and Mr. Douglas McNally, view next year's season with optimism. .lim McTiernan, . . . l Q 'D , salt' ff' X t ff' A Vttlleyltall Squad Pests Winning easan -t.'9',!' E s. J .-L 1975 Girls Volleyball Team. FRONT ROW: Anne Turcott, Georgina Bonilla, Lee Bloom, Carol Wellington. SECOND ROW' Betsy Powers, Donna Bloom, Laura Reitz, Dorell Engle, Robin Shaw, Jill Morgan. BACK ROW' Michelle Patti, Alice Rodgers, Linda Linna, Michele Lang. The 1975-76 Girls Varsity Volleyball team, coached by Mrs. Andrea Murphy, has had another booming season. For the j7rst time, the league was made ofj7cial and recognized as the BCSL Ameri- can league. The girls competed against 9 other teams during an 18 game season. All league selections Lee Bloom, Alice Rodgers, and Michele Lang headed the team while second team choice Robin Shaw and honorable mention Jill Morgan were also commended. Michelle Patti and sophomore Donna Bloom rounded out the dy- namic varsity squad. The girls ended their splendid season with I4 wins and 4 losses, jinishing second in the BCSL American. Michelle Patti makes a diving save to keep the ball in play. Tenafl y T Opponent Westwood Saddle Brook Englewood New MiU'0rd Lyndhurst Ridgefeld Park Dumont Fort Lee g Clwside Park Westwood Saddle Brook Englewood New MiU0rd Lyndhurst Ridgefield Park Dumont Fort Lee T Cliffside Park 14 Wins 4 Losses Talented Lee Bloom is up and ready for the spike Girls Cennis zrnzinates The 1975-76 Fall Varsity Tennis Team, once again completing its season as the strongest, most confident, and most experienced team in the league, had the additional honor of participating in the Bergen County Girls Scholastic Tennis Tourna- ment. Excellent individual records illustrate the consistency of the team's effort. Captain Karen Lorentsen, undaunted in her position as jirst sin- gles, did not give up a single set in her season-long winning streak. As j7rst doubles, juniors Cathy Duncan and Sabrina Cherry had a I2-0 winning streak. Having ended this season successfully, the team feels confident about next year's competition. O one t Tena' ' S ' C l O onent T Tenfny Westwood S gpg n 5 s i,Westwoodf 1 ppp, ' 5 New MiU'ord t 0 S rg S45 5 irslt New 5MiUord 5 , Saddle Brook gg 0 , 5 SaddlelBrook 4 Fort Leer , K Ig, t C f5li ig r FortrLeeV T 5 Englewood 0, V S 5'i f Englewood , C Winso' losses is - C K C Susie Klinges concentrates on bigger and bet ter things than her volley. Coach Frances Platt, incognito, watches the FRONT ROW' Madeline Hersh, Karen Lorentsen, Valerie Donath. BACK ROW' Susie Klinges, Cathy Duncan, Sabrina Cherry, Kris Kendrick. girls tennis team rally to victory. 4 if J ,X 5 f Cigar Driltltlers Bounce Back A front line of 6'8 , 6'6 , and 6'5 made the Tigers second in the preseason basketball polls. With scout-leaguered Jim Falk leading the way, the Tigers were expected to challenge Englewood's domination of B.C.S.L. Basketball. Although the Tigers did not live up to preseason predictions, they still had a great year and were invited to play in the prestigious Bergen County Tournament. Captains Jim Falk and Bill Mullen, along with Bob Martin, provided much ofthe rebounding pow- er. Falk topped the team in scoring, while Tom Kemly, a converted forward, provided the outside .shooting necessary to open up Tenafly's offense. His smooth drives up the middle earned him the nick- Tenafly Opponent 40 Westwood 41 53 Saddle Brook 50 62 Englewood 70 71 Bergenj7eld 44 77 Dumont 58 58 Ridgewood 46 91 New MiU'ord 70 48 Lyndhurst 52 61 Ridgefeld Park 59 62 Demarest 55 68 Dumont 54 83 Fort Lee 44 73 Cliffside Park 2 59 65 Westwood 54 63 Saddle Brook 67 46 Englewood 60 77 New MiUord 53 86 Lyndhurst 69 50 Ridgefield Park 70 58 Paramus Catholic 62 77 Dumont 66 47 Fort Lee 35 80 ClU'fside Park 56 60 Cresskill 71 64 Demarest 76 name Velvet Most ofthe backcourt chores were handled by Dave Weksler, afrst year starter who had his hands full combatting opponents'fullcourt presses. Often, to spark the Tigers, Coach James B. San- sone would put in any one ofa number of capable substitutes. Seniors Mark Terminello and Lou Camhe saw a lot ofplaying time and often provided the play to turn the tide ofthe game. Sophomores Gary Farber and Chuck Trnka, neither lacking in height, also saw action in a number of key games. Farber and Trnka, along with Martin and Weksler, will provide the nucleus for Coach Sansone's team next year. W Y' Co-captain Bill Mullen signals for a lead pass during State Tournament game against Demarest. New MiU'ord foe presents no lhreat to agile Bill Mullen. Mouth agape, junior David Weksler eyes offensive play. Y ,,f-My awk : ..-' 'ze' Lf 2 1 N ' ,- 4 -. Q' f ' six f I ,' 5 -, Bob Marlin eniertains Raider fans. Jim Falk scares off Dumont opposition Senior defenseman Mark Terminello Dave Weksler handles backcourt chores. 8615 Ulugh Undef fhe b00Vd5- ,T:.'z.f2z'1i22,51s2.zJ.,u5,,Lzz,2.i.?'e fffffyllf M4144 v4Wff55fW' play Wlflfl i 'a'M TT 'S 7 CA 1 .. U I ll P 41 159 FRONT ROW: J. Falk, B. Mullen. BACK ROW: Coach J. Sansone, D. Weksler, M. Terminello, J. Ruscick, L. Camhe, G. Farber, C. Trnka, G. Perringer, B. Marlin, T. Kemly, S. Petrovlch. e 5 Aggressive junior Bob Martin scores sure-fre basket. With tongue in cheek senior guard Tom Kemly breaks away from opposing Lyndhurst player. Keller Kaaster Season Lou Camhe demonstrates his specialty - baseline drives. Despite afoul by the Raider defender, confident Jim Falk puts it up for two points. Wrestlers Hontintte Zlpward Crentl Three years ago, when Coach Israel became head coach of wrestling, the team had hit rock bottom. This year, the Tenafly wrestlers had the jrst re- spectable season in almost six years. With the help of eight returning lettermen, the squad turned in a 4-5 league record, which included a victory over the highly touted Cliffside Park. In the 101 weight class, Rick Lardner had the fastest pin ofthe season 11.'04j. Steven Tablak, 1976 District Champion in the 108 weight class, turned in a perfect 18-Of league record and was selected first team all-league. Bob Shaouy wrestled at 115 and turned in a 7-7 season, while Stuart Hochberger was all business on the mat with an 11 -3 season and a third place in the Districts. He was selected sec- Y 4 Senior Greg Goodman 1's in complete control. Victorious Ken Hackbarth walks away from one of nine pins, while his opponent slowly rises in defeat. ond team all -league. Captain Steven Yale and Greg Goodman both turned in fine seasons. Yale 113-lj and Goodman 111-32 each gained second team all - league honors and were runners-up in the Districts, along with Ken Hackbarth 113-2-lj. Captain Ste- phen Davis provided a steadying influence for the improved underclassmen Tim Huff Gary Deeb, Doug Healy, and Frank Rossettini. In the tough heavyweight division, Rob Weinstock and Robert Johnson shared the duties. With graduation losses, next year's captains Steve Tablak and Johnny Whyte will have to carry the burden and bring along the inexperienced un- derclassmen. The upward trend in wrestling should continue. Afoot in hand is better than afoot in mouth, and against Fort Lee Stu Hochberger will take no chances. Caught in a mass of arms, Bob Shaouy pleads for forgiveness, but the heartless referee will have nothing of his act. The referee gets in position as Junior Bob Shaouy starts to pin his opponent. Junior Rob Weinszock swings a Cresskill Coach Israel gives last minute instructions to Stu Hochberger, while heavyweight around for a takedown, Captain Steve Yale and Coach Mullin observe mat action. Grapplers On Zfep Tenafly Opponent 17 Pascack Valley 30 15 Ramapo 33 18 Paramus 28 29 Cresskill 23 17 Saddle Brook 34 23 Lyndhurst 29 ee W 4 N- 18 Ridgewood 37 Steve Yale swzftly breaks down his opponent. giggmilg Park 3g L 39 Englewood 26 l 8 Teaneek 51 18 Dumont 37 30 New MiUord 21 27 Clzffside Park 18 24 Fort Lee 30 35 Glen Rock 20 Overall Record 6-10 League Record 4-5 Fort Lee gets pressured by Steve Tablak. s , . 1 . 1 1 1 Ken Haekbarth sits out and works for the reverse. Water tastes sweet to victorious Frank Rossetini. Won Lost Englewood Tenafly Lyndhurst Tenafly Tenafly Clzfjside Park Westwood Tenafly Fort Lee Tenafly Dumont Tenafly T Tenafly New MiUord Englewood Tena f ly Lyndhurst Tenafly Cljjfside Park Tenafly Saddle Brook F Tenafly Westwood Tenafly Fort Lee Tenafly Dumont Tenafly Tenafly New M 1'U'ord . 3 Wins I 3 Losses The 1975-76 Bowling Team. FRONT ROW' B. Stein, Coach C. Billings, G. McKie, M. Kobayashi, C. Levinsohn. BACK ROW' D. Betts, R. Fuller. Keglers Strike Out Just as consistency is the mark ofa winning team, inconsistency can prove to be its downfall. The Bowling Team suffered a dismal campaign this year, despite the talents of Brian Stein and Gale McKie. When Brian Stein was not there, the squad Gale McKie shows perfect form at Feibels. was carried by Gale McKie, who did a fine job throughout the year until she suffered a late season slump. Bob Fuller, a strong bowler, contributed to the team, and Craig Levinsohn, while not as consis- tent, showed determination throughout the season. A light touch by Brian Stein brings a sure strike. 1- g The 1976 Girls Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: C. Wellington, S. Ka- zanas, L. Whitman, D. Kiel, L. Reitz, V. Marians, L. Van Ost, L. Scolpino. BACK ROW: M. Rossetini, P. Minieri, M. Longo, D. Engel, M. Sos, G. Bonilla, V. Tartanian, L. Van Ost. Cearn Sevres High fu Spirit The basketball teamfaced a diffcult, oftenfrus- trating season. Yet winning was not everything, and the girls earned the respect of their opponents. The lack ofafeeder system ia junior basketball league! put Tenafly at a distinct disadvantage. Ex- perience gained in junior leagues is invaluable in all sports. Captain Carol Wellington and Georgina Bonilla led the squad in rebounds. With eleven ofthe thir- teen letter winners returning, the prospect for next year looks much brighter. Tenafly Opponent Tenafly Opponent 15 Westwood 56 20 Westwood 61 24 Saddle Brook 32 21 Saddle Brook 42 12 New MiU'ord 38 28 Englewood 56 I4 Lyndhurst 67 26 New MiUord 57 26 Ridgcjield Park 33 9 Lyndhurst 53 28 Dumont 63 16 Ridgefeld Park 38 37 Fort Lee 40 36 Dumont 51 29 C'lUjside Park 69 36 Fort Lee 37 18 Cltjfside Park 69 Wins 0 Losses 1 8 . - Georgina Bonilla gives it just the right touch. Carol Wellington appears undaunted by Lyndhurst defense. L . -. . . hrs, Qklgvl -. In I I - I, - ill: UQ.. nK'2w,'f5l f'rk'x.YL if ,. v 'I Y T' ,Y ' . ' 1 Q W A N X N vii . X f V ff Qin. V .ms I 4 .en i mfs? N' .x 4 - . .,.., . X - N Vi H J X ' . N , . 142' - ' -- N xx XX A W ' X4 Ah . . 1.31 O f QfN.fbOi . fix ' 2 l by 2 GA-fx fXs'.r'V.Q- , S K. PX . C .Q L ,LEX f XX I A, it t xrfxtf' . NY! ,f I, ' all ,X ll ' ll X K ff 'A' S' 1976 Indoor Track Team. FRONT ROW' K. Kehoe, E. Slote, M. Akul- ' . J , 1' lian, T. Schupak. SECOND ROW'A. Hanaberg, L. Salgado, G. Stone, T. , ' - , . Af Beazfnf, s. Schupak, C. Pepe, J. Kohen, B. Tate. THIRD Row- R. ' ' W 'S Xf . Abbott, J. Ostrus, M. Fierro, P. Robbins, M. Shirvan, J. McTiernin, B. XA ii . , -- ,. ,..- -. .- T' Stein, T. Fitzgerald, M. Fujii. FOURTH ROW' J. Zurlini, C. Cadmus, A. Caring Assistant Coach Doug McNally contem- plates the fate of his team. Avloritis, M. Beall, C. Holmgren, P. Meekel, G. Arky. BACK ROW' C. Barry, B. Tate, D. Polack, M. Zurlini, G. Spada, V. Gothner, T. Ferris, R. Sideroff Winter Elzill tynzies Indoor Craekmen The indoor track team began its season by win- ning the large school division Queen of Peace meet. Here seniors Charlie Schnaars and Van Gothner took the lead. Junior Paul Robbins then stepped up to win the Bergen County 1000 yard run, followed by Charlie Schnaars who copped second in the 600 yard run. The mile relay team, consisting of Charlie Schnaars, Mark Shirvan, Jim McTiernan, and a very talented Peter Meekel, showed their strength in the county meet by taking third place. The two mile relay team was honored with second place in the state with Charlie Schnaars, Jim McTiernan, Jon Blank, and Paul Robbins participating. Jeff Os- trich, Jack Zurlini, Ray Abbot and Gerry Spada ranked third place in the state shuttle high hurdle School 880 record holder Paul Robbins makes his move. relay. The season was a good one for Head Coach Bob Waterman and assistant Doug McNally. The team did suffer, however, from various injuries and indi- vidual bouts with the flu. The overall success and popularity of winter track makes every season a hopeful one. Senior Gerry Spada hurdles another obstacle. ix 0 ent Dr. :Q Mrs. Alexander Caemmerer Patrons Dr. QQ Mrs. Frederic Alling Mr. cQ Mrs. Louis Betti Drs. Bard and Madeleine Pelmer Dr. :Q Mrs. William Hass Mr. 6 Mrs. Julius Kalmar Dr. cQ Mrs. Melvin Schrier Bernice and Norman Segal Sponsors Mr. :Q Mrs. Bela Adler Dr. QQ Mrs. William J. Athos Dr. cQ Mrs. Sheldon Cherry V Mr. cQ Mrs. Alan P. Donath Mr. cQ Mrs. Louis Eckhardt Dr. cQ Mrs. Bernard Eisenstein Dr. LQ Mrs. Merle Katzman Mr. :Q Mrs. John Krehely Dr. Mrs. Gerald Litzky Mr. :Q Mrs. Jack S. Morgan The Nachamie Family Dr. cQ Mrs. Arthur Peck . Dr. :Q Mrs. Alvin Raphael Dr. fQ Mrs. J. Beall Rodgers Mr. LQ Mrs. Reuben Rose Mr. QQ Mrs. Samuel Rubin Mr. cQ Mrs. Mark Salitan Dr. cQ Mrs. J.E. Stump Mr. dk Mrs. Donald Waterman Marc di Babette Weksler Donors Bertha and Gus Anton Mr. cQ Mrs. J. Frederic Attanasio Mr. QQ Mrs. Warren E. Baecht Raymond L. Balasny Dr. cQ Mrs. Murray Berenson Edwin G. Bilof Ms. Diana Blackwell Dr. QQ Mrs. Norton Bloch Cosman Dr. cQ Mrs. Mr. cQ Mrs. Mr. cQ Mrs. Mr. cQ Mrs. Mr. fQ Mrs. Mr. cQ Mrs. Mr. cQ Mrs. Bernard C hamn J. Chanzlin Jerry L. Cohen and Family Robert Cowen Edward Deeb James Dickman AUrea' Fierro Edith Fischer Dr. QQ Mrs. Seymour Fried Mr. :Q Mrs. Mr. :Q Mrs. Mr. cQ Mrs. James Georgallas M. Bates Hargrave Charles Hersh Mr. QQ Mrs. Emanuel Hirsch Mr. QQ Mrs. D.L. Holmgren Mr. :Q Mrs. William K. Jones Kasparian Family Irving Kassman Mr. cQ Mrs. Charles Klatskin Edith and Marvin Lander Jay D. Levinsohn Mr. :Q Mrs. Mr. r.Q Mrs. Mr. :Q Mrs. Mr. :Q Mrs. Mr. iQ Mrs. Mr. :Q Mrs. Dr. :Q Mrs. Mr. cQ Mrs. Dr. QQ Mrs. Dr. :Q Mrs. Irving Litt Richard L. Luther Henry Melin Robert W. Meyer M. Donald Miller Ira Miller Robert E. Miller Thomas E. Molnar Howard C. Moscovitz William L. Nastuk Dr. :Q Mrs. John J. Pane Robert T. Potter Mr. cQ Mrs. William A. Raftery Mr. :Q Mrs. Redard The Remez Family Dr. QQ Mrs. Milton Robbins Mr. cQ Mrs. Frederick Rosen Andrew Salva Mr. QQ Mrs. Charles Schnaars Lenore Schupak Dr. LQ Mrs. Leonard L. Shengold Mr. fQ Mrs. R. Silberthau Margo :Q Ted Silverman James dr Carol Slote Naomi Steinberger Dr. Leonard Steinfeldi Mr. cQ Mrs. Malcolm Topalian Mr. :Q Mrs. J.W Trnka The Tuck Family Mr. :Q Mrs. G. Van Biema 5, Q 2 S 5 5 Z y Q 3 72 ..AA-.A-- --imm ..... A- ..,.,... -.A-A--,-A-- ... -AA-AAA- ..,. WA- .... -- .,..... - ..., - ,.,,...,.... .........V. .... ,A A .....A V ,., A A A A A A A AAAA A AAAA AA AAAAAAAAA AA AAAAA AA AAAA 1.11. rigs? 57435:-.-Hai:--.il-?f3Q.'-' A-'ff-?f2:f.5.ze,: fear., if . 4.1-A-.--: -.1 'fn.,-f-1--2..-a.p:-,b-11L:.'c-.i-,?k'---u-'-i- V :-ff .f 4:52 'Y .'1fff1f5 :J'7-G:'z.,.' ':., T '2Z iff? 'f 'W . Zf?1'1.lf::'5-Y - 3 ' - ..-.-.,- .7 Ln.H,.--sf-2-, f-W ,,,,...-. ..f-- I.--, QQ . g,-,L-.,.j'-1-fig,g4.'1-vzgyg:3'5:..,-,gi:, ':,i'f.E.f: .L' -13 - . - -.- ,---..-..,.z.--...-- .J-.s....----A Ana.. . ,. ..--+ 4:-gf -5-.,.,f.,-- s.- 4 .-.ha -,,..-.T--1-f-w ef: 7:1 ff, ..,. .V 1 .. . -,,::..A.,L,.. .:,,, ..,.. ...,. ..,.h ... V , .- .. . .. ...Z ,Tv ...Q ..1.....-- --: .3 - -- Although our country left Great Britain's domin- ion two hundred years ago, every individual must still seek his own independence. During four years of high school we have developed from bewildered freshmen, anxious to be accepted, to assertive sen- iors, unafraid to criticize. The transition from the senior year of high school to the freshman year of college marks a crucial point,' our whole IUestyle will be altered andyet we will have to adjust to the changes. Although we may have acquired the status of legal adults, accorded the right to drink, vote, and take responsibility for our actions, the search for freedom does not end when we turn eighteen. Despite our eagerness now to graduate, it is difficult to break away from parents, teachers, and friends. Although many ofthe ties that link us with our past must be severed to allow for individual growth, as was the case with the thirteen colonies, the bonds are never completely broken. ldeall y, the principles we have been imbued with will serve as guidelines for our actions. We also recognize, however, that in the words of Thomas WoU'e, 'you can't go home again and therefore we must look ahead to the future. The experiences gained both in college and in the job market provide an essential background that will allow the individual to develop into an adult able to use his freedom wisely, conscious that frequently his choices and acts will not only pro- foundly effect him, but also the society in which he lives, and bring him one step closer to achieving the ideas of l1fe, liberty, and the pursuit ofhappiness. f - ' .lTE,... 'r ' iA:L:.1'f-Egg:-'..:r--2 Q4-3 :ii-,gi lj- .v Z- --:.,-s .- - 4'-.4 :..-V-:VM-:.:t-Y--rr --f- - - .F-f---f - ' - - ,- ., A V, V. - . ... ,,-. Q-.1 .N...yf.-a-- QQ --- 1- -V Qi-er.- ' , -- . I '9X '1 ' --:A:f'll'Q.-rd' ' f, 'x,:' 1 ' 'Q ' X: 'f--T ' 2 ff: if 2i.,A7'llL:.s:z435l'E-Herr: F' iePf'fi2'Q.?5r F 3:-'N - .,-mm--.,-..L,.1Y. .,4 .,,,,-...J,,--. .:-.....:w-1-,pf-..,....s U 5- X... .- . .- . 202 il J. l '-- I 535i'i 1--'EQfi-g.3?fii,-:Eq:,?l'7'?1:5'?1i,295-2 -if . si -L-4.-.T-ff:':'.-:N--rr.-2 'af-11 --f-'12-'C '?i':lJ.--2-: 1 I I 6 :Z 1 1 1:2 ,lx-Q-,-:gr -:-Jgorfgzf..-- :fH3:,' ' f i's:-g.a-fig-1 ' -L 33131, 'L-' 94:::s32v-qa-':.'?.,Q- . 4 - M ily 1551331 1.1 .f 1, ' 44- -s 5':if ' Z-:env-ui-2 R' f' 'A Y-s -,7,.-J-V -,Aix it -lf, I 'Z---T iiLi.i?T3fi2:15 e.- M.. QQ.- X. . 010' Past 5 Our 5'ttture lf Q V, Editor-itt-Chief . Academics Editor .. Assistant ...,,. Activities Editor .,.. Assistant ..... Contributions .. Ar! Editors ,. Contributions .. Busirtess Editor . . Assistants . . . Copy Editor .. Assistants . . Index Editor . . . Assistants . . Ll-lC'I'flf-1' Editor . . Assistants . . Contributions ,, Photographic Editor Assistants ........ Contributions . . . Secretary . Senior Editor . Assistants . . . Sports Editor . ,'lS,Yl5llIiII ,....... LllIllt'I'L'lll.V.YHIC'I1 Editor ,'L.Y.S'l.YldI1l.Y ,.,. . . . Special Contributions Advisors , . . 1976 Staff . , ,Jerry Spada . . . . . ,Sue Kassman . . . . ,Mel Liebergall ...,...Judy Low . . .Nancy Redard ......,Li: Athos Sue Kassinan Mary Nastuk Michael Salitan Hall Strauss .,..Wena'y Alling Laurie Short ...,Marie Kraushaar Mary lVastuk . . . . . Wena'y Peck . . , .Nora Fischer Debbie Wislner ,,...Sue Trnka . . . . . . .Janet Gelb Kathy Trainor . . . .Nora Fischer . . . . .Renee Marana Stephanie Raven Patricia Teagno Debbie Winner . . . . . .Nancy Marzler . . . .Rosann DeC'andia'o Li:a Gold Leslie Lit:k-1' ,...Li: Athos Lee Bloom Jeff Kalmar Marie Kraushaar ......,....LouBetIi Dave Hass . . . .John Caentnterer '77 Robert Falk '79 Jeff Schrier '79 David Weksler '77 . . . . .Lisa Kaufman ....Mary Nastuk ..,,..Li: Athos Kathy Trainor . . .Maureen Klinges . . , .Ira Eisenstein . , . .Michael Salitan Clark Hall Strauss ..,. Mr. Frank Ball, Jr, T.H.S. Facu Ms. Diana Blackwell Mr. Alec J. Hurst Mrs. Virginia Mosley T.H.S. Custodial Staff lty and Administration .......Ms. Nancy Lang Mr. Robert Thornan Mr. Warren Baecht ,,...,.,.,..llJ Index Abbott, Joseph D, , Abbott, Ru-mtond, Jr. Aberdeen. Clare . , Ablat, Catherine Adams, Barbara Adams, Martha , Adelntun, Jill . .. Adler. Richard , Akullian. Allegra , Akullian. Melissa Allen, Claudia , Allen. Jane . Ailing. Helen . . Alling, Wendy ., , American Field Service Amoral. Gary J, , , . Amoral, Geoffrey . , , Amoral, Gregory Andreae, l:'li:abeth Andreae, Richard . , Anka. Paul ., . ,. Anton, Joseph . . Anton, Stephanie . . Applebaurtt, Amy , Arky, George . . . Aronoff Cheryl . Assael, Lynn .. . Athos, Eli:abeth , . Attanasio, Paul . , , Audience Club , . , . Avlonitis, Alexander Avlonitis, Eli:abeth , . , Ayoub, Victor , . Bacolus, Chris , Baecht, Karen , . Baecht, Warren . . . Baghal, Edward . Bagley, Chris . . Bagley, James . , Balakian, Janet . , Balasny, Jill ,,..... Baraki, Fatemeth . . . Barauna, Beatriz , Baraona, Hector . . Barker, Michael . . Barrett. Paul . . . Barry. Carol . Barry, Chester , . Barry. Lois .... Bar:elatto, Tony . . Basketball ..... Baskett, Sheila . . . Baxter, Chris . . . Baxter. Keith .. Beall, Marlin ..,,. Beatini. Lisa Ann . . . Beatini, Thomas .. Beck. Kathy ...... . Bedrosian. Edward .... Bedrosian, Daniel . . . Beer, Darling .... Beer, Jimmy .,.. , Begley. Barbara . . Beirne. Joseph . , . Bell, Christopher . Bere:eller, Paul . . Beretuon, Adrian . . . Berenson. Stephen . . . Bergmann, Lorraine . . . Berman. Nina ...,. Bernard. Lori , . . . Bernstein, John ...., Bernstein, Jonathan . . . Beshers. Cldfvfd V . .,....ll2 ,,..l8,l99 .,..,,,l8 ....,l8 ,,..,98 ,.,,l0l ..,....98 ....l8,l36. l4l,l69 .,......ll2 ,,..98.l99 ..,l3.l49 ......ll2 ,,,,l9,l50 ...l74,l75 .. .,,..., ll2 .,.,.l9,79,84. IJ! ,.,....IB3 .....84 84 .....l9 , ,... 98 ,HH-4,159 84, 96. ll2, l55, l99 l9 , ...,,, .,.ll2 . I9, 21.39, l72 ,MH-4, 93, l55, I69 . l72, I73 , 98, IX7, I99 .. . . 20 ., 98 . ,.,.,., 98 .20 ,. ..42,4J, I47 .,...,.,ll2 ...,.ll2 ...,98 .....ll2 ,..,20 ...,84 ...,98 ....84 ..,...98 ,........,l34,l45 .ll2, l2l, IS7, I99 l78 .....I90, l9l, l98 l79 . ........ 84 ..,..9l3. .,........84,l99 ..2l. IS6, l87, l99 ..,.84 ....98 ....2l ....84 ....84 ,...84 ,...84 .....ll2 .,..l4 ,,,.98 ......84 ......,98 ...9li,l43 . .98 .,,..84 .....ll2 Best, Leland ,....... . . Bettelheim, Eli:abeth . Betti. Louis ........ Betts, David ...,... Betts. John David . , . Binder, Gregory ,. Billings, Charles . .. Bilof Edwin ...,..., Biology-Ecology Club . Birne, Robert ....., Blachly. Carolyn . . . Blackman, Allen .,.. Blackman, Edward ., Blackwell, Diana , . . Blackwell, Lynn ., Blackwell, Robert , . . Blank, Jonathan .... Blankman, Wendy ,... Blayman, Jonathan , . . Blickenderfer, Constance Blickenderfer, Kurt . . . BIit:er, Robert ......, Bloch, Lisa .. Blom. Joyce . Bloom, Donna ..,. Bloom, Lisa .....,.,. Blumenthal, Hillary ., Bock, Susan ....... Bockelmann, John . . . Bodecker. Deborah , . . Bodenstein, lawrence . Bodenstein, Marcy . Boettrher, Paul . . . Bohrer, Denise . . . Bokor, Peter , . . Bolognini, Adele .... Bonilla, Georgina . . . Bontemps, Jeffrey . , Bost, laura Lee . . Boutis. Elizabeth . . , Boyle, Anne ..,, Boyle, Joanne . . . Boyle. Margaret ,... Brachntin, Jim ......,, Brackenbury, Michael , Bradley, Wayne .,.... Braner. Dana , . . . Bruner, Matthew , , , Braunstein, Debra .. Braverman, Andrea ,. Bra::ale, Barbara .. Bree, Nancy , , . . Breier. Mildred ,,.,. Brewster, George . , . Brisson, Gisele . , . Brisson, John ........ Broadman, Robert , . . Brook. Leslie ....... Brown, Abbie . . . . Brown, Daniel .... Brown, James , , Brown. Kathy , . Brown. Lewis ..... Bryant, Mayche . . Buckley, Joanne .... Burner. Al ..,.. Burrill. Anne ,,. Byrne. Ellen . . , Cadmus, Charles .,... C aemmerer. Alexander . Caemmerer, John ...., falhoun. Sharon , . Callahan. Michele . . . Calvano, James .... Camhe, Danny . . . Camhe. Louis ,,,.. Camhe. Mona Beth .. Cameron. George . , Canale, Marie . C aracciolo. Joseph . . . Carbone, Janet . .. Carpenter, Peter ., Carpenter, Virginia ., Carrier, Jackie ,,,. Carrier, Janine . , Carver, Kevin .. i ....22 ....84 ....,.22 ...22, I97 .,........ll2 ,,,.95, l83, I97 .,.,,.,...ll7 ....l54, I55 ...,..84 ....22 .,...ll2 ....,.,.98 .,..49.50 83, l84, I85. l99 ...,.,......ll2 .,.,22 ......Z2 ...,.,.,22 ..,..84, l55 ......23 ...,.,.ll2 ...,,98, l88 ....,2J, l88 ,..,ll2. l22 .....,.ll2 .....,75 ,.......85 .,,,ll2, II5 ,,,..85, l4l ..,.....l2l ..,..85, 92, I83. IB4, l85. ...Zi IBB, 98 .,.....ll2 .....Il2 ,.,,98 ,.,,..l2 ,....ll2 ,..,,ll5 ........85 ...,ll2,l87 ....,98,l08 .,..,,,.85 ,...,Il3 ,,......llJ .....,......ll3 .,...2I.2J. l38. l39 ..,...l2 l70 24, l24, l45. l46 I45 ...ll3, l23, 146 ...l28. l32, l45 ....24, l63, l65 .......,,ll6 ....24 ,...98 .....,l6 ,....,.ll3 ..,.Il3, l23 .,,99, l34. I99 ..ll3, ll6. I46 .. 85, 155,183 ....,.85, I78 ......,...,l58 ...25, l92, I93 ,....,..,.,ll3 ,...l0l ....ll3 ....Il3 ,...,25 .. ,97 99 25 .. '9 ...,.99 Castelvan, Mara . , . Cataraso, Carolyn . Cataraso, Cathy L. C ataraso. Cerasani, Denise , . . Cevasco, Janice . . C evasco, John . Chadi, Benny . Chadi, Danny .. , Challi n, David .... Chantlin, Marina ..... Chandler, Donald G, Chauv Chaus. enet, Marie ... Chazin, Su:anne . . Cheerleading .... Cherry, Sabrina . Chiarello, Mary . . . Chiarello, Thomas . Chlest os, Alice .... Christakos, Gladys Chynn, Cimillura, Richard Ciordia, Jackie . .. Ciordia, Richard . . Michael . . Sherry .,.,... Monica ..... Clark. Ashley .. . Clark, Garrett ..,.. Clark, Gerould ..., Clark, Tyler ....,. Cochrane, Eleanor Coghlan, Edward , Cohen. Darrel .... Cohen, Gary ,, Cohen, Renise , Cohen, Steven , . . Coler, John . . Coley, Janet .... Conkling. Robin . . , Conner, Leslie , . . Coogan, Debra .. Cooper, Jeffrey . . Cooper, Susan . . Coretto, Carlo ...,. Corigliano, Joseph , . . Cornell. Carol ...,. Corsa, Edward ,. Cosman, Marin .... Cowan, Andrew ,... Cowen, Nancy ..... Cross-Country Teant Crowley. Kenneth . . Daglian, Susan , . Daly. Kathleen . , Dankoff Melanie , . Danon, Martha . , Daub, Russell . . . Davidian, Henry . . . Davis, Carol . , Davis, Chris . . Davis, Sarah . . Davis, Stephen . . Davis, Susan ,.... Dean. Robert ,,,... DeCandido, Joann . DeCandida. Rosann DeCarvalh0, Marcos Deeb. Edward ...., Deeb, Gary ,,... . DeFlaun, Ann ,... Del-'laun. Kathleen . Delaney, Susan ,,.. Delaportas, Steven . Derrevere, Su:anne Deutsh, .lonathan . . Dexter, Glen .,.,.. DiBartoIomeo, Ralph Dickinson, James . . Dickinson, Peter . . , Dickman. Andrea .. DiGregorio, Eric , . . DiStefano, Lori . , . DiStefano, Robyn ,. Ditu, Peter ,...,.. Doll. Barbara Jean Dorutllt, Gary , , . .,...99 .....24 ....ll3 .....85 ..,..85 .....24 .....99 .....99 .,....,85 ,...85, I55 ..,,99, l02 ,.....ll3 ....,...l42 ,..ll3, l20 .....l38.l39 .....85. 92,189 ....85,l28 ...,,I7 ..,.l04 ....ll3 ..,.ll3 ..,..,.99 ....94, 97 ....,..25 ....99,I78 .. ,... .25 .....99 .....B6 ,..25 ,.,.ll3 .....35 .....26 ....l27 ,..,ll3 ...,.85 .,..,99 .......85 ..,26,53 .....85 .,,.ll3 ...,,86 ,...ll.i ....,l5, 99, I58,l59 ,....57,85,86, 88 .,.lli6, IH7 ,.,,99, l7H ,..,,86 .....86 ..,,.99 ..,..26 ....,99 .....26 ..,,.99 ,.,.....l68 .,,,26,45.l94 ....86,l4l ....86, l02, I54 DeCandido, Louise . . , , , . , ,26, l28, IIB, U9 99, l8J, l84, IB5 . .,..,....,.. I4 ....86. l78, I94 .,....,l?6 .,...ll3,l25 .,,....28 ...,.99 .,.,.86 ,...l00 .....28 ....ll3 .,..l00 ..,...l46 ..,.23.l5B ....lIJ ....ll3 ..,...ll6 .,..2X. l89 Donath. Valerie .. Dorf Jeffrey ..... Dougherty, John .... Drucker, Claire , . . Duggan, Barbara .. Duggan, Carolyn , , . Duncan, Catherine . Dwark, Thomas .... Ebenstein, Ronald , . E C H 0 ........... Eckhardt, Judith . . Eckhardt, Julie , , Eckhardt. Linda , . . Efrus, Robert ,.,. Eisenhauer, Ann . . , Eiserutein. lra , , , 1 Ellicott, Jill .,,.., Emanuele, Anthony Engel. E nger. E nger, Engle. Engle. Dorelle ,,,., Carols-n . . . Christine ... Jack ...... Katherine . . . Epilogue ........ Epsaro. Cindy , , . Epstein, Jeffrey , . . Eriksen, Frances . . , Erle, Debbie ,.,. Esrig, Bruce ....,. Eyrich, Patricia , . . Fahnestock, Anastacia F aivre. F aivre, Faivre. James ...... John , . . Keith ..... Falconer, Carrie , , . Falk. James .,..e Falk. Robert , , . Farber, Gary . , , Farris. Karen , . Fass, Gertrude , . . Faustini, Jill ...,. Fechhelm, Paul .. Feingold, Carol . . . Feinstein, Gregg , . . Feinstein, Sharon . . . Feldman, Amy . . . Feldman, Martin . . . Feldman, Renay . . . Ferolie, Catherine . . , Ferris, Thomas .... Fichter, Vicki ,... Fielding, Barbara ,, Fierro, Mark ,..... Fierro. Matthew .... Finetto, Frank .... Firkser, Boaz .. Fischer, Nora ..... Fitzgerald, Anthony ., Fitzpatrick, Timothy Flax, Adam .....,... Flint, Thelma ..... Foord, Jody . . . Football Team .. Fox, David ..,... Franklin. Russell , . Franzetti, Alice ., Freese, Robin .. French Club 1 French, Glenn .. Fried, Lisa ........ Frohlich. Karen .... Frydel, Joyce . . . Fujii, Miho ..f ....II6 .....29,166 ...,.29,182. 183,140 ...,.86 ,....86, 138. ,,,fLs6f 139 .....29 ,86,189 ...,II6 ..29, 73 ,,,..148 ..,.30 ...100 ..26, 30 ......30 ,31, 172. 178, 179, 181 ..,...3l ...,..86 188, 198 .,,.,,..21,3I ,,,,,Il6 178 .,.,.,32 202,203 .,...32 157 .,,.33. 178, 179 .,,.33,19l,192,193 .....,.,.... .116 100, 104, 154, 192 114,151 .,..87 ....87 ,,.,.1l6 ..33,69 ......32 100,178 .,,,..32 , ..... 87 .87, 186. 187, 199 ...,...100 .,... , ', 193. .,,.33. , .,.. 116 117 161,199 ,,....32 .80, 128. 178,179 .33, 169 .,,..117 117,199 ,...,117 147,154 .33, 169 ,.,..l78 168, 179, 180, 181 ...,.,87 158.159 ...,..35 . ,... 87 ....100 ...,.100 ..87, 155 Fujii, Motohisa ... Fuller, Robert , . . Gabe. Steven .... Gaffney, Hugh . , Galant, Peter ,. Galicich, Anne . . Galicich, Kathy . . , . Gambella, Denise .,.. Gardner, Andrew . . Gardner, Nancy . . . Gargian, Janice . . Gargian, Lori . . . Gartner, Scott , . , Gauerke, Bettina .. Gedon, Leslie .,..... Geissinger, John B. . Gelb, Daniel ...... Gelb, Janet ..,., . Genovese, Lorraine . Georgallas, Ted , . , George, Peter . . . Gerber, Wendy .... Gerst, Eli:abeth , . . Gerst. Jejffrey . . . Gersten, Judy ....... Ghnouly. Barbara ..., Giannuzzi, Debbie .. Gidro-Frank, Virginia Giesselmann. Diemut Gillenwaters, Rhonda Giordano, Leslie ...,. Giordano, Lisa , . Glaser, Steve , , Glass, Melissa , . Gleckel, Larry , , , Gnoffo. John ....,. Goiten, Michael . . , Gold. Jonathan . . Gold, Lisa .... Golde, Douglas .... Golden, Ronald . . . Goldman. Gerald . . Goldman. Lawrence ,, Goldstein, Brett , , , Goldstein, Tamara . Golomb, Susan ..,. Gon:olas, Juanita , , Goodbodv. Margaret Goodman. Greg , , , Goodman, Isabel , . Goodman, John , . . Goodman. Leslie , . . Goodman, Philip . . Gordon, Andrew , Gothner, Ivan ,... Gottlob, Martin . . . Gottschau, Steve . Grayson, Laura ,,.. Gryjiths, Mary ..., Grigorian, Magda ,, Grigorian, Nareg . . Grigorian, Nyiri . , . Grille. Melodie , , . Grodin, Ellen ,. .. Gross. Gerald ..... Grossman, David . . Grossman, Jay . . Grossman, Jeff . . , Guccione, Anthony . . Guerra, Delio ..,., Guerra, Eduardo , . Guerra, Marta , . Guerra, Michele . , . Guggenheim, Lisa . , . Guggenheim. Susan Guitar Club , ...,. . Gulyas, Malinda . . Hackbarth, Dane ., ,,.117,187,199 .,.35,136, 197 ....35, 128 ..,,,.115 .,,.102 ...,101 .,...35 ..,....35 .........101 ...,,117, 123 34, 36. 160, 161 . ,..,, . .,.,,, 101 ,....87 ,....14 ...,II7 .,.,,.,36 .,,.,,,,36 ,.,.,36, 47 ...,101 ......II7 ,....,..14 ....,l01, 105 ,,.....87 ,,,,,15 ,....87 .,,..,.1l0 ,,,.36,79. 174,175 ,.,...37 ,,,,,87 ....118 ..,,.101 .,..,,.,,101 .,,,,37,178. 179 ,.,,,37, 43 ,...,118 ....101 37 , ...,.. 100 ..,.87,128 ,......118 .....87, 178. 179 ..,.87, 143 .,..117, 118 .......l0l ...........l01 34, 37, 140, 194 .,..,..,,,,101 170 ,,,,38 ,,.38,175,186. 187,199 .........10I ,,..88. 178 .,....39 ...101 ,..101 ,..1l8 ,,,,,,39 .,,.68, 154 ,,,,39,173 ,..,,l18 ..,l01 ........88 .,,,40,156 ,.......,101 92 ..101,1l1.183 ....102, 155 .....,.102 ..,,,40, 59 ....160, 161 .....1l8 ,...102 Hackbarth, Ken . Hafkin, Alisa ., Haines, Joyce ,. Hakim, Sue ...... Hall, Patricia ,,... Hallowell, Thomas Hamilton, John , . , Hanabergh, AU'red ,,,. Hanabergh, Alison . Handler, Cindi ,.,. Harari. David ..., Harari. Robert . , . Hargrave, Russell . Harris, Michael .. Harrison, Betty . . . Hart, Lisa ..,,. Harwick, Lisa ., Hass, Dave ,,.., Hatheld, Dana , . . Haugh, Patrick .. . Hough, Susanna , , , Hauptschein, Donna Hauptschein. Richard Hayes. Tom ,,,,,. Haynes, Michael ., Ha:lett, Joel ,.... Healey. Diane . , , . Healy. Douglas , , . Hecht, Ari ,,,,. Heelv, Douglas ,... Hegelein, William . Heghinian, Elizabeth Heghinian, Marie ,. HeU't, Gan' ,.,.., Helft, Michael .... Helton, Karen Ann . Hemberger, Matthew Herr, Gregory ,,... , Hersh, Robert .,,... Herskowit:, Gaqr . . , Hexunt, Jack .... Hickey, Michael .. Higgins. Kathleen . , . Hill, Margie ,.,.. Hill, Sue ,,,,,. Hillard, Darlene ,.., Hiraeh, Eli:abeth ,, , Hirsch, Madelyn . , , Hixson, Alisa ,... Hixson. Vernon ..,, Hochberger, Stuart Hochstein, Kate . . . Hoffman, Carolann Hogan, Wendy ...., Hollenfer, William , Hatton-ett, Tom . . . 1 L l Holntes, Lisa .,... Holmgren, Dana , . , Holmgren, David ,. Holswade, John ,, Hoppe, Gert ,.... Horchler, John .. Hosmer, Carol .... Hosmer, Rosemarie Hsu-Haon, Lin ,,,. Huff Kathryn ,,., Hujf Timothy . Hughes, Dion .. Hughes. James . , . Huguley, Arthur ,. Hunt. James . . . Hunter, Claire . , , Hurley, Lisa , , , Hurst, Alec ...,,. Hutloff Phyllis .. lmperalo. Deborah . lnoram, John ,,... Israel. Sol ,..... luele, Patricia Jacobs, Laurie .. Donath - Jacobs ,,,,34, 40, I78, 194. 196 ,.,,,41, 164 .......118 ,,.,,,41 ...,,.88 .....178 ..,,...,88 ..,.118,199 .....21,40, 156. 165,167 ,.....ll8 ,.....88 ....,.88 .,.,.,,40 ....102. 109 ...,...,l18 ,.,.,4l,183 ......102 ,,.,,,44 ...,,l02 .,...118 ....88 ......88 ......102 ....,88, 155 ,.....9l ...,.194 , .... 118 ,,..88 ......l4 ,,.......,1l8 ........,..,l18 ,,..,l02, 155, 158 ,,..........118 .,....,...118 ..,.127, 178 .......4l 30.37, 41,137,162,l65 ......88 .....l02 ....42, 45 ,.....42 .....,ll8 ,...,88, 189 .......88 79 128, 168, 171.182, 183, 194 ....,.l03 .,..I03,137 ....,,.42 ...,.103 89,145,l86,187,199 .....l15 ...,44 ....89 ...,..17 ,......,.,122 .....l03, I78, 194 ..,.........l18 .........,Il8 ,...45 ,,..9l ....89 .....45 ....31.45 ,..101,106,194 ...,103 Jacobs - Miller .1cl1111u, l,o111w .1111 11hw11. DIIIIIK' .11u',Q1'r, llimllael .11l1'um'r, 1'111m'1o J1111xu'11s, Darren .11111xw1l, Sleplmrlie .1axs.1n. 17111111111 . J1j11enon, ,ilnra .ll'l1A1llX, Uargorel Jo11n111n1, f'ar1ne Johnx, .-111111111111 .1o11nxen, Irene Johnmn, Craig Jfflmmll, Greg Jn1111mn, ilark .111111uo11, .llorlo .1111111xo11. Rrnherl Jonwx, llarrlel Jorlex, .lolin .lofiem 1'111r1r1u Jlulmn, f'l11l1l'V111L' Jlulwill. f'l1f14K lkrllll, .1z'f1 , Kulnlnr, Jdfrel' Kl111Il',S, .lowpll Kane, Htlfhllftl Kane, l'11r1,xl11p11er lxane. John . Kane, 1'eler . , Au11,x1x1', lhivizl , Anpluo, .11n1aI111111 , Ixafrlun. 1.e.x1e1' , , Koplow, 111111111 , Aalu, .-Inn' . , Anim, l,on'e1l . Aarix, .1ft1VvLf1lf1.'1 Allff11I11, fxfllllh . Karpe, .SIIHIIII . Kaxpur1a11,.eIrr1i.v . K1lA,U11ll1I. .S'11,m1l Koles, l.i.xa . . . . . IUIIIIHIIII, .4111-I' , Kanllnrin, I.i.xa , A'a:arm.x, Sullana lx'ea1in,u. Pulrieia Kehoe, C'al11y . Keil, llllllll . M-11, Dol'i11 ..... fxl'1'.Y1'I', f'1Jl1lL'F1'II!' Keilel. E1i:ahelh .. Keilel, Jane . . Kell-r. l.i.xa . . , . . Kl'111ll.Q, .ft'll1Ill4'lll' Keml-r, Tom . , . Kenzlriek, Krixlen ,,,. Kennr, Hrian .. Kennvr. Eileen , 1x'erhey1m1'a11, C 'raig Kexlnhazim, 1:'11en . . . 1x'euhne1ian, Peler . Key, Hilda , . . . . . AvhUllllHt'l', l7L1l'vl'111l.k11 Kim, Millie ,... . Kl'l!I, Peler ........ Kiln, Rieharzl .,...., Kinimelman, Suxan Kinnixh, V1llt't'I1l ..,. lK'1Vi'hl7Il'l', Gregory Kirrllmer, Roherl ,, Kirnian, Arlene . . lf1tIl.fK1'I1. Neil . , . K ll'llw'l'll1. Slllllij' . Klinger, Karl . . . Klinges, Maureen . Klingex, Suxan . . Klolh, Juan ..,.., Knneppel, Daniel 1k'obuAro.vhi, Makoto Koegel, Perla . Koehn, Sleven . Kohen, Jamex , , . . Kolupanown h, Kalhy .11-Y 11.S' . 46 46, 1.153 1341 11.9 . ns 47 . .119 nw 47 xo . 111 119 .1113 17N . 47 lw uv 119 .w-5, .vo . 1141, 125 4.v, 17.-1, 1711, 1X1 1113 -lx IJ 17 50 114 17.9 111.1 xv, 155 4x 919, 163 .W 111.1 .vu 13 .W .W 49, 1515 . . .4u, 65 . nw , .49, 138, 139 . Nu, 19X .W . ...103,199 39, 19.9 W, 17.Y, 179, 1.31 . ...,.. 119 ....142 .,.145 .,.119 ..... .115 ..2.'s', 48, 192 193 ...X9,1219 .,.,...X9 ,....-48 ...M48 ., .119 ....104 ,...126 .....38 ..,,104 ....171? ..,119 ....90.166 ..,.119 ....,49 ....119 ...,126 .. .... 104 ....14-1.145 .. 104,187 . .21,49, 95 , .90, 159. 189 ...104 . I0 . .104 ....49 ...119 199 51 kappelonirl. 1.1m lxapprlnrnn. X11I1l1111l' Kon'1mx.xL r, Marie Aur1Ue111, 11111111 . . Aorrlxlelrl, Roherl . . Koxnzarl. .-Iiulre-r Koaha, Palriria Ku11lru.w, llelun , , . Korea. Joanne , . , Korner, S1t'f1l111111l' , , Kftlllkllllllf, Marie . Arellelvr. 11111111111 Krell, felxld . . Kremler, fiernlzlinn' Kmnlelxl. .-Inflrew KfIlIH,lI1lI,l31ll'1LI , 1xr111n11o1:, Paula Avllflll. H'l'I1l1l' .. Klrgler, .-11111111 ., Kuhn. C'hri,xI1'11u . Kulinx. Panlela . . , Ku IIIUII, P1llHL'1ll . 1.1Uhari.x, Peler 1.ujurno, 1.in11a l.l11111'11l1, Roherl 1.11111-r, 1.a11r1'1' l,tl1l11ll1l1, .loel , 1.11lor, ,-llin' 1.1l11l1t'V, 511.81111 l,lll11', 1z'1r.x1' Long, lzlarne . Lang, ,Xurnr Lang, .Vi1'11e11' 1.r111g1111,13eIu' . 1.almn1e, 1:'1i:111n'l11 1.11r11ner, Jeanne 1.ar11ner, .laanne 1,11r1111er, Ri1'hur11 , 1Jl1ll7!1l'l1, .Yrirny , 1.11w, 12111111111 Lee, JIIIHUA , 1.1'f', A111c'lH'1l . 1,1j1um'1IlI, .'l1lll 1.egg, Jill . l.L'llll1U1I, Gene . l.en11er. .fllexandra , 1.en11er, C'aro1 Marie Lennan, Carol . . . 1.e.x11e, Jinlll' . . , . , l,e.s.ser, Seth . 1.4'l'1'1fm'll, H6111 Muflc' 1.ere,1', .lane .... . . 1.erinz'. Vieki . . . . . Levine, 1-'ran ,,,. 1.erin.w111n, Craig . . 1.l'l'1'I1.V1lIll, Sharon 1.1-U-. .111.-1.1111 1.ewi.x. .YIIIICVV . . . . . l.'lIl'11I'1'1I.Y. l:'li:abel11 I,'1fL'llfl'1I.Y. Oar-1' . . Liehergall, Melvin . l.i11d.sa,r. Melanie 1.innu. Linda . . . Lipane, Guy .... . Lippin. Rulh . . . . . 1.ip.wh111l:, Riehard l.1l1ler,C'rr.vlu1 . . Lilller. lfugene . 1.11IKAl', Erie . . Lilzky, Jane! .... 1.11516-r. 1.05116 . . . Lohello, Peler ,,,... 1.newe11.xlein, Harrier Longo, Marixxa . . . l.op4.':. Enrique . , . Lorenlxen, Karen . 1.orenI:er1, lK'f1.Y11l1t' 1.ox'ela1'e, C'hri,x . Low, Judilh ... l.1n'ax, Alison . . l.urux. Nieole Lueiano. C'aro1 , . Lurker. John . ... ..90 ...104.174 .. ,..119 .....90 ....119 .......15 .....,17,l54 ...,.,..,...90 ,.,.119.1J2,162 ......90 ...51,145,166 ....90 ....,51 ....51,187 ...........104 ............119 .29, 52, 128, 169, 171, 183. 184. 185 .... ....119 ....104 ....Go ....52 .,..61 .. ,.,,, vo ..,.....117,90 ,.,15. 109, 147 ,,.,..,.,104 . ,,104.1115 ,.,,25,27 ...52,1x8 ....,.52 ,.,119 ..119 ...90 .. 1114 .. 1114 .,,.,..ll9 ..,......,.90 26, 53, 149 . ..21, 53, 66. 168,171 ...,..,.90 ..,.,102 ..,.104 ....119 ....104 ,..,..90 .,.....119 ,...120,158 ....104,108 .,.....l20 ........53 ....53.197 .....104, 142 ....,...53 .....90, 93 .....120,126 ........54 ...,.,.54 .....104,188 .......104 .,.,.104,10R ........90 ........l3 ....11, 125. 129,147 ...,,1Z0, 124 .....90, 97 ....54, 167 ........,l04 ....104, 107,198 .......120,158 ....90,135,140. 189 106 ........104 ,.21,55,138,139 94 ....105 ,...55 ....105 Lupalkin, Mae . Lupjer, Harhara .. l.npjer, Pamela . Lurie, Brell ...... Lulher, Rlehard 1..rnvh, Ellen . . . . 1.-rneh, Gerwre-r .. 1.-l'1IL'h, Guy . . . . 1.-ronx, M o ry . MacDonald, Rabin . MacDonald, T1I710ll1.l4 Mar'Kinnon, Sllldfl MaeLea-r. Jenn ,.,.. Maga:1ner, Roherl . Maggi, .lohn .,.,.. Maggi, Maria .... Maggiolo, Annelle . Maher, Ezlwanl . . Maher, Karen . Mujexki, Paul .... Malkin, Dehorah . . Mandel, Karen . , . Mandel, Simon , . . Mandiherg, David . Manox, Maria ,.... Man:ionv, Barham Maragliuno, lfclwrird Marana, Rene? . . . . Murrhing Band .... Mareueei, Enxilie . . Mora'er, Nanrjr . . . Manler, Wenrb' . . . Margolin, Willianl , Mariano, Don ...,. Muriunx, Valery .. Markaridn. JllI7ll'.Y . . Marley, Triria . . , Marxhull, John . . . Marlin, Roherl Ci. . . Marlin, Roherl . . , Marx, Ida ..,.. Marx, Mirhele , Ma.vz'hi, C'harle.r . . Maxrhi, Maria . . . Ma.r1'olo, Lueia . . . Malxil, Rllllllll' . Muymun, Dana . . MU-l'h1UlI, Todd . . . Mefllieve, Linda . . . Mc'Andrew.v, Linda . MeArdle, Kevin . . . McCormack, John M. Ml'c.lIf171H!'k, John P. Mrfornuark, Roy R. MeG1in1'y, Marlin . MeKie, Gale ... M4'K1e, Lori . , . McLean, Sieve . . . MrNa1ly, Douglax , McTernin, .lunrex . , Me11ag1ia,R11.r.ve11 . Medical Careerx Club Medrazo, Monira . . Meekel, Peler .... Mele, Anlhony . Meli, Roxanne . , Melin, Gi1her1 . . Melvin. John . . . Mendex, Donna . . . Merhige, Helena . . . MerrU7eld, Chris . . Merrmeld, Greg . . Mexrup, Roherl . . Mexxina, Ramona . . Meyer, Jean . . . Meyer, Roberl . Meyer, Warren . . . Meyerson, Shelly . . . Michealix, Mary , . Milanox, George , . Milanox, Nina ,.,. Miller, Amy ..,... . Miller, Chrixlopher .. , 27. . lim, .Q .511 63, Q. ..SQs.71'7.-1, .......21, 39, 138. 139, ....ji ....I05. ....57,' . . ,'.'1'11.4, .' f .'.'fsi11, . . .'.'1'j5, 1711, 1110, 1111. ..39, 91, 192, ,,...,,104, 172 56 120 105 163 .56 .90 179 .17 57, 167 105 36. 57 146 105 101 .90 153. 159 127 .90 108 120 105 105 105 105 105 165 .56 137 .91 .56 120 .91 156 198 105 .56 .91 191 193 .10 105 .57 .90 ...,120 .,.,.113, ,.,..90, 94, . 1 351. 1511. ,...34, 1136. 186, 1117, . '. ln. 117. . . ffifii, .Bbf 1311. 136. . . .Bri .57 120 1117 10.5 .57 .511 .91 143 120 .43 197 .91 178 199 91. 199 105 154. 155 105 199 .54 .58 .91 120 .60 105 120 .91 120 120 168 105 120 .91 120 .14 105 140 105 Miller, David Miller, Douglas . . . Miller, Frank , . Miller, Robin .... Miller, Scott D. ,. Miller, Scott R, , . Minetto. Ronald . . Minieri. Patricia ,. .. Minnotte. Joseph . . . Misera. Maureen Missakian. Anais .,... , , I Mtssakian. Chris ine Mitzman, Judy ..... Molnar, Laura ,... Monaco, Elise .... Monaco, Michele . . . Montero, John .. Morgan. Jeffrey .. Morgan, Jill ,..... Morgan, Susan . . . Morris, Mary , . Morway, David . . . Moscone, James . . Moscone. Resa . . . Mosconi, Mario . . . Moscovitz. Harry . , . Muldoon. Debra ...... Muldowney. Thontas Mulholland. Robert Mullen, William ... . . Mulliken. Ronald . . . . Mullin. John P. .. Munley, James . . . Murphy, Andrea , . Murray, Philip . . . Nachamie, Wendy .. Naida. William ., Nardo, Vincent ,... Nassr, Raymond .... Nastuk. Mary ,.,. Nelson. Eric ..., Nelson. Mark , . Nelson, Mary , . Nevard. Eve . . Nicols. Irene . . Nigro. Tom ..,.,, Nova, David , .,., .. Nusbaum, Barbara .,.. O'Brien, Gerard . . . Ochoa, Maria Rosa Ogbvuagu, Ebele .. Oldford, Bruce . . . Olsen. David . OMEGA ........ Osborn, Barbara , . . Osborn, Kevin .... Osborn. Marjorie .. Osborn Ostrus. Jeff .... .Marc Pace, Matthew . . Pagan, Julio ,,.. Palamara, Paul ,... Pane, Cammy .,.. Papalexis, Nikki .. Papetti, Gerard . . Parker, Mark Parker, Neil .. Patti, Michelle ,. Pearlman. Lisa .. ..,.105, .....9I tra 178 119 105 .61 .61 106 198 120 106 106 .91 .oo 149 ......106 .....,62 ...,....46,62 178. 180 .......9I ..'.'.'1o6 ......63. 66. 179,181,191 . , 1 io, 21. '62 'm.'.4,',','so 171. 181 188 106 .63 .91 .91 .91 178 121 .91 .63 148 178. 192 106 117 .64 188 .91 ......9I .......91 106 . ........,, 64 ....21, 39, 64 ....121. ...111. 145 106 106 ,89 106 .65 121 106 .91 .59 154 147 121 150 ..........58,65 91, 142, 143, 145 , ................ 14 ..,,l2l, 144. ...,.,9l. ..ff65.' 1 161. 116' 145 199 106 .92 167 106 106 179 106 .64 188 106 Pearson, Maria ,. Peck, Amy . .... Peck, Wendy ...... - Peisch, Josephine . Penny, Charles ,... Pepe, Charles ,, Pernia, Michael . . . Perog, Susan .... Pese:, Mary .. Peters, Elisa .,.. Petilos. Salvador . . Petrovich, Scott . . . Pfetfer, Debra .,... Philips, Katherine . Philleo, Gerald .... Philpott, Carol . Physics Club .... Pickett, William Pieringer, Gary , . Piersa, Francis . . . Pituras, George .... Plain, Harold . . . Platt, Francis . . . Polack, David . . . Polk. Marianne . . . Porter, Robert , . . Posner. Barbara . . Post. John ........... Postolakis, Eli:abeth Postolakis. Madeline Potter. Zaidee ..., Powers, E1i:abetl1 . Prather, Clark .,.. Prato, Steve .... Precourt, Jill . . . Preral, Randy , , . . . Preschel, David .... Presnell. William ,. Pucci, Dianne . . . Pyun. Thomas .. Quinn. Eileen .. Quinn, Peggy . . . Rabatin, Madeline .. Raftery. Linda . . . Rakowski, Steven . Rankin, Laura ... Raphael. Della . . Raphael. Gloria . . Ratner, Ann . , . Ratner, Steven . . . Ratty, Jane ...... Ravett, Stephanie .. Read, Virginia . .. Redard. Nancy .. Redisch, Andrew , Redisch, Betsy . . Reich, Jenntfer Reilly. Joseph , . Reisser, Debra . . . Reisser, Linda , . Reiiz, Laura . . . Remez, Lisa . Remez, Mike ... Renaud. Suzanne Riecker. Steven , . . Riley, Kenneth .. . Riley, Nancy Riley, Susan .... Ripmaster, Tracy Robbins, Paul . . , . Roberg, Inez ....... Robinson, Kevin .... Robinson, Patrice .. Rodgers, Alice . . , ...........121 ..,.64,162,172 .,.,.106, 199 ......121 ....l06 ,...114 .,...,l21 ........l06 ....92,183, 192 ..-106 ....106. 155 ....110 .....65 ......154 ..,.66,162, 165 .....l07,192 ......34, 134 ...,......,I2l ...,66, 128,145 189 ........199 ...,65,145 ..,.21, 60, 65 ......,92 . ..67, 137 .....107,l45 ..,...61, 67, 188 28, 67, 167, 170 .,.........l2l .,.121 ....67 ,..121 .....107 .,...l21 ...,107 ....67 ,...I1 ..,.107 ....,68 ...,107 ...,107 ....,..68 .....l07, 157. 159 ......,92 ....27,68 ..,2I, 68, 137. 169,173 .........,107 ....68, 149, 164 ..........121 ...92,188,198 14, 42, 69,128. 141,149 .....187 ,..,.121 ......92 ,..,..,.68,69 ...,.,.....l07 2, 186, 187, 199 .93 . ,... 107 ...,..70 .,.70, 188 Rogers, Nancy . . . Rohn, Molly , . . Rohn, Robert . . Romano, Susan Rontberg, Bill .,.. Rose. Bonnie . . . Rose, Mitchell , . Rosen, Drew , . . Rosen, Hilary . . Rosen, Mark ..,.. Rossettini. Frank Rossettini. Mary , Roth. Brian ,,,... Roth, Jeff .,... Roth, Richard . .. Rothbon, Linda Rothman, Elaine Ravirosa,Citla1i . Rubin. Joseph .... Ruden, Richard Ruscich. Jim . ,. Russian Club . , Russo. Anthony Ryan, Melinda . . . Sacharoj Danny . Sahadi, David .... Salgado, Leonidas Salitan, Laurie .... Salitan, Michael .. . Salvo, Andrew .... Sanderson. Stephanie . . . Sano, Katsue ,.... Sansone, James B, . Sappia. Lisa .,,... Sardone, Nick , . . Sas, Wayne , . . Saydah. Gary . . Saydah. Jeff . . . Saydah, Steven . . Sayers, Albert .. Scadron, Danny . Scaramu::i, Mary Schartel, Carol ,. Scheinert, Lewis Sclteines, Li: ,,., Schclling, William Schettig, Gerald Scheuer, Brian .. Schlags. Lisa . . . Scltlags, Lori ,... Schnterler, Charles Schmerler, Julie . S chnaars. S cltnaars, S chnaars. Schnaars. Charles Margery Martin Thomas Schneider, George . Schnoor, Peter .... Scltnur, Carol ,.... Schnur. Roger ...,. Schoenholt, Michael Schonfeld, Ellen . .. Schrier, Jeffrey .... Schuierer. John . Schuler, Debbie . . . Schul:. John ...... Schupak. Steve ,.,. Schwart:man. Jack Scioscio. Paul ..... Scoco::a. Victoria Scolpino, E1i:ahelh Seely. Margaret , . . Seely. Peter ..... Segal, Daniel . . , Seham, Jenny . , Seiz, David ...,.. Selick, William Shahidi, Susan ... Shaouy, Geraldine Shaouy, Robert Shafer, Carmel Shaw, Robin Miller - Shaw ..70 ....47,7l. 171 ...,9. .121 7 ..71 .121 .,..71, 160, 168 .,.......121 .,...93. 183. 194,196 ......122,198 ...113.122,126 .107 21, 41, 72. 169 ..92 ..l3 ,.....,.163. 174,175 ......,93. 150 ...107, 109, 183 . ,.... 187, 192 ....158. 159 .105 M93 .....,....l07. 183 .....72, 186. 187. ..,...1l7, 122. 21, 72. ....73, 160. 161. .....,...120. 199 158 155 178 107 160 192 ,.,..72, 77.168, 178. 179 ....93, 178 ..,.......122 ....21,72, 162. 167,175 ....72. 162 .....93 .......73 . . .'f.'f.1l1. 133. .73 110 107 122 178 .73 107 122 .93 122 199 .10 122 .93, 183. '. I f I 13. Add . fffi4.A ,f'f.'65.' , .... 107. 1 ... -.M . . fffbif 184 .91 .93 .74 122 133 123 123 .74 .93 123 199 123 107 .93 198 .74 107 149 142 .94 157 .76 123 194 123 188 Shengold - Shengold. David .. Shepherd, Amy Sherman, Donald Sheltig, Joan ,... Shelton, Deborah Shih, Jane ...,.. Shirvan. Mark .. Shore, Mildred ,. Short, Laurie . . , Sichieri, Jack . . . Sidorofj Riehard Silber. Silber, Joanne . . Silber. Thomas . . . Silherthau, Howard Silherthau, Peggy Silvan, Carolyn , . Silvan. Silverman, Carol .. Silverman, Lauren Silverman, Marjorie Sinrlair. Beatrieu Simotus, Ales' Sisti, lfmily . Sisti, Peter .. Slote, l:'llen , Slote. Stuart . . , Smith, Abbye Smith. James . Smith, John .,.. Strtithling, Thomas Sneeer Team ..4. Solomon. Sarra . . . Soloway, Mareela , Sontrner. l.inda . . Sotnnters, Daniel . , Sommqrs, Joan . . . Sorrell, Linda . , . Sos. Martha ., Sottile, John , Spada, Frank . . Spada. Gerald ,.,, Spaltn. Richard , . , Spanish Club , . . Spanjirh, Kim . Spanjieh, Seott ,. Spiegel. Curen . , . Spilewski, Joseph Spiotto, Nattry . , , . Spokatty. Gayle . Fred ,,... Rita ,,,., .S ports .,., , . . Springer, Jay . , . Springer, Stacey , , , Z ysman S rour. David .,,..., Stage Band ....,..,.. Stage Crafters Club Staib, Ronald . , . Starer, Peter . . Steele, Dan .... Stein. Brian ........ Steinberger, David Steinfeld, Andrea ,... Steinfeld, Matthew Steinke. Elizabeth . . . Steinke. Paul .....,. Stine. Sharon .,...... Stochowiez. Edward Stone. David ...... Stone. Gary . . . Stone, Steven . . . Stowe. David .... Strauss, Hall . . . Strauss. Suzanne , S trtfe, David , ,,..... Strohmeyer, Edward Strumpf Laurie ..... Student Organization Stump. Daniel .. Sunshine. Jeff .... Swanson, Jack .. Swatek. George ..., Tablak, Steven . . Tager, Andrew . . . Tager. David ...... Tagliani, Robert . . . Tang, Lisa ....... T 14.94.159 ...,99,l08 , .... 94 ..,.,l2 ........,...l08 ., ..... ...... I 08 .. 94.183, IH4, I99 , ,.... ,...... 9 4 I46 ...,,94, l87, I99 .......,.l08 .,.,.ll3.l23 .....,..77 ...,.,,l08 ,..,.2l, 77 ,.,,,94,9.5 .....66 ...,l05 .,..l43 ...l2.77 ,....88 ....59, 78, I74, I75 ,...l0X. I74, I99 ..94.lR7 ......,7S .,,7R. 94 .. .l7R ,....ll6.l4l ,. ,. .HU ,. .... 94 .,94 ...IZ4 ...l2J ,,,.94 ,. ,l98 ,,,..94 .....27.95 .,.,79.l99' ..,.,.95 .,,,,,...l58 .lI4.l24 .,.,.88,95 ........l24 ...,R8,l7-if ......l27 .....95 ,.,.,...I77 ....,.95,lll3 ...,...,...l24 .,..l24, I44, I45 .........,.l62 ,........I46 ........79,I56 IJ5. I64. I65, I66 95, 97, l78, l92. I99 l09 .....78. l82, I83. I85 ,....,..l08 .....l62, I65 .......95 ....l99 ....l08 .,,...l25 .....l03. I09 ........I2I .,.I05,I83 ......I09 ....l40. l4l ........I24 .....I24, l46 .,.,...l4 .,..l24 ..,..95. I96, I94 .,.....95,l55 ,.,.I24 ....,95 ,.,.l24 Tartanian. Vera ,, , Task Force for Urban Concerns Tate. Mike ................... Tate, Robert ..,... Taub, Judy . , Taub. Mare . . . , Taub, Michelle . ,. Tauh. Steven ,........ Taveniere, Eli:abeth Teagno. Patricia . . , , TENAKIN . . . . Teltser. Julie , . , Tennis Team .,.., Terminello, David ,. Terminello, Mark . . , Teschauer. Guenther Thoman. David . . , Thoman, Robert . . , Ting, Sandra ..., Ting. Selene ,... Tisell, Donald ,,.,.,, Tokumaru, Isabelle . Tokumaru, Maria Taleno, Susan . . . Tolk, Nanqv ,... . Tomei, l:'li:abeth . . , Tomei, JennUer . , Topalian, Mark . . . Toulas, Victoria . Track, Indoor , . , Trainor. John , . . Trainor. Kathy . Tristram, Chris . Tristram. Scott .... Trnka. Charles . Trnka, Susan . Trotta. James , , Trumbetti, Lury . . . Tuck, Jeff , Tuck, Karen , Turk, Mike , Tureott, Ann .,....., Tureott, l:'li:abeth . Turrott, Mary ..... Unger. Christopher Ushak. Xenon . , Vaillant, Michele . , . U V Vallari. William ,, .,.. Van Biema, Michael Vanderlinden. Glenn Vanderlinden, Ronald Van Ost, Cathy ....... Van 0st, Lynn ..... Van Po:nak, Cathy . . . Varga. Thomas ..... Vaughan, David .. Velez, Nilda ....,. Venturini. Anne .. Verdult, Rita , , . Victoria, Albert .... Vinocur. Michael .. Visco, Louis ....., Vogel, Denis ,. Vogt, John ..,. Vogt, Joy .,..,.. Volleyball Team , . . Wald. Richard ..,. Wallace. Florence . . , Wallace. Gordon , . . Waltman, Jonathan W ,....I98 ,.....,....I09 ,.l09, l87. I99 ,......95,96 .....,.,..l24 ....,57, 79. I69 ........I25 .....95 ....79,80 .,,.l52 ....l25 ....ll?9 ........I09 ....8I.I92 I59 .,.........l09 62.86, l72. l73 ...........I09 ....,8l, 178 ......l09 .....95 ....I09 ..,95 ...95 ....l09 ..,.,.l09 ...II8,I25 .........,l99 ,.,.,...,..ll0 ....39.8I. IIB. l39.l7l .,.l44,I45 .....ll0.l92 ....2l,8I. I64 ,...,l.7l, I60 .....l0J. ll0 ,.....,l25,I5E ,.,.6E.8I, I7H. I79,I8l ...liI, l54. 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Williams, Richard Williams, Sue ,.,,, Willis, William . ,. Wilson. Dorothy . . . Wilson, Helen , . , Windhager, Mary ,. Wirl:, Horatio ,,.. Wiseman, John D. Wismer, Deborah ,. Witzig, Jane ...,. WoM Robert , . . WoM', Victoria . ., Wolff George ., Wolff Lisa ,.,.,, WoUman. David . , . WoUman, Joy .,., . Wollam, Walter ,..., Wollenherger, Laurie Wolmer, Robert . , Wooge, Susan . . , Wormser, Alan , , . Wrestling ........ Wunsehel. Eric . . . Yaldizian. Lori .. Yale, David ..,.,, Yale, Stephen . , Yockers, Mary Ann Young, Christopher Young, Liang ...., Young. Yin K. .,.. Yphantides, Polly , Yuresko, Josephine Zaccarip. Michael Zaentz, Ellen ..... Zellweger, Lee .. Ztffer. Anne . . , Zikria, Nehla . . . Zrinski, Rene' , . . Zuch, JennUer . , Zurlini, Gerald . . . Zurlini, Jack ..... , ..... Zurlini, Michael .. ,. Zysman. 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