Columbia High School - Mirror Yearbook (Maplewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1972 volume:

Table of Contents Introduction Faculty and Administration Seniors Activities Sports Ads Index Conclusion 1972 MIRROR presents Columbia High School Maplewood, New Jersey Volume L an assembly of diverse patterned fragments Robert L. Amsden Principal Who has helped to shape this college? Robert L. Amsden, a man who has dedicated twenty years of his life as principal of Colum- bia High School, is that molder. Under his leadership, we have witnessed many changes. What are these changes? We feel it best to let Mr. Amsden speak for himself. Columbia advances with the Class of'72 You the members of the Class of ’72 are the first to graduate from the “new Columbia” — new in its greatly expanded plant and facilities — new in its “house” organization and new in many parts of its program. What are some of the changes that have marked your three years in this great school? I have an advantage in replying to this question in that I may look personally back over my shoulder at Columbia’s last twenty years, and before that through records and reports to 1885 when its first graduate entered the 10th grade. Without doubt, the changes have been greater in the past three years than in any time in Columbia’s almost ninety years. Perhaps the most important changes have been those which have increased each student’s responsibility for his own educa- tion, for his own conduct — and most of these changes are still only in their infancy. I think that Columbia’s most important purpose and task is to help young people become free and re- sponsible adults. Whatever changes in organization, policies and program increase a boy or girl’s competency in becoming free (knowledge of self and environment, self-directed with reasonable goals, self-diciplined, high communication skills, rational vs emotional basis for decisions) and in becoming re- sponsible (deep regard for rights and comfort of other people, full acceptance of consequence of one’s action, commitment to group welfare as well as personal or selfish welfare) — these changes or improvements are the most important. Following are examples: Organizing the School as four houses with student and staff commons adjacent to counselor’s and house director’s offices and decreasing number of pupils per counselor should make students better known to staff members and to each other. Multiplying opportunities for participation should come through such groups as house councils, intramural competi- tion, social activities, etc. Eliminating conventional study halls and making each stu- dent responsible for where he will be and what he will do in non-class time encourages self-direction and self-discipline. Physically supporting this change are the excellent new library and audio visual center, the reading lab, math lab, speech arts studio, language and science labs, graphics, industrial and art studios and many other resource centers. Encouraging students to join with the professional staff in program planning and problem solving in Liason Committee, Curriculum Committee, FSPAC (parents included, too ) has given students more voice in major School decisions. The Board of Education has promised to meet periodically with student representatives and has set up an Educational Alterna- tives Committee with student, staff and community members. All of these increase student responsibility. The development of mini-courses (some taught by students) and several kinds of independent study have broadened student options as have experiments in optional class attendance and pass fail marking. The expanded use of experience out of the school in the Community Action Program, the emphasis on group planning and decision making in Liberal Studies, Ap- plied French and other innovative courses and the great in- crease in work experience with Industrial Arts, Business and Home Economics and Child Development students have been noteworthy changes. More than 20 courses have been added during the last three years. The community Service Program which encourages students to work (for credit) in civic, politi- cal and social agencies encourages the kinds of social behavior in students that are increasingly needed in adults. The completion of the $5,650,000 building addition and ren- ovation project and the purchase of modern equipment and furniture have given Columbia students one of the most up-to- date and efficient buildings for learning anywhere in eastern United States. Robert L. Amsden Principal December, 1971 2 Our lives form a collage — a collage of the past and the present, constantly expanding to contain what is now future; Our education has given us the fundamentals of knowledge and of life. 10 11 and experience new and thought-provoking ideas, 13 experience new and challenging situations, in moments of strife, These years have taught us the meaning of sharing giving shape and color to each life s collage. 22 For the past thirteen years we seniors have gone through many scholastic changes. Our classes have changed and with them our teachers, and with our teachers, our principals. One man and his position in our school system, however, has remained unchanged during this period. This man is Dr. Herbert W. McDavit. Dr. McDavit has been the Superintendent of Schools since 1957. Prior to that year he was principal of Clinton School and Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent. Most of us know Dr. McDavit as only a name which appears at the bottom of important letters. He is, however, far from being just an official name. He is known to be a very warm person with a great fondness for music and for the piano. Dr. McDavit is a man with vision who saw that changes had to be made, and he made them. Columbia, as it exists today, is a reminder of his devotion to the advancement of education. The members of the class of '12 are the best judges of this. Never in the history of Columbia High School have there been so many radical changes in both structure and policy as those we see today. The class of '12 has witnessed the metamorphosis that Columbia has recently undergone. Dr. McDavit was the Superintendent of Schools, but Colum- bia was only one of those schools. The other schools, too, need- ed renovation and innovation. Dr. McDavit made certain that improvements were made in Maplewood Junior High School and in several elementary schools. He traveled to many cities to visit and observe other schools, and as a result many new ideas were introduced to our system. The position of Superintendent of Schools in South Orange- Maplewood is a very attractive one. The individual who will come to this community to fill the position, regretfully being vacated by Dr. McDavit, will Find a completely modern high school, two fine junior high schools and all our elementary schools well on their way to rapidly becoming unsurpassed in this area. All these will be reminders of the dedication and drive of one man: Dr. Herbert W. McDavit. As we, the class of ’72 graduate, Mr. Robert L. Amsden, our principal, is also leaving Columbia High School. After being principal for twenty years he was able to say, “I feel good about the years, the school and the two communities. And that’s the right way to leave.” It is easy to understand his good feeling and sense of accomplishment. When Mr. Amsden be- came principal of Columbia High School, the school was in need of visionary leadership. It has since benefited from his vision and great sense of dedication. This vision became a real- ity during the past three years when Columbia became one of the best equipped and finest schools on the Eastern Coast. Because education has been his “life” for thirty-eight years, Mr. Amsden’s retirement will not mean the end of his service to institutions in need. His early years as principal in a school in Argentina, his recent experience as a traveler in Kenya, Greece, Turkey, and Israel under a grant from the National Association of Secondary School Principals and, of course, his work as a warm, understanding, hard-pressed principal of Columbia High School equip him magnificently for the work he plans to do with the underprivileged of Latin America and Africa, and with the Indians of New Mexico. His leadership will be greatly missed by students, faculty and staff of Columbia High School. First Row: SOUTH HOUSE DIRECTOR MR. THOMAS FLEMING. MISS ELEANOR BURKE Second Row: MR. DONALD GRIESEL, MR. LAWRENCE DEAN First Row: NORTH HOUSE DIRECTOR MR. THOMAS JACOBSEN, MR. ANDREW KOOISTRA Second Row: MRS. DOROTHY DHARNI, MISS JUSTINE DELLA SALA MR. THOMAS FLEMING, MR. THOM AS JACOBSEN 28 First Row: WEST HOUSE DIRECTOR MR. GEORGE GOETZ, MISS ELIZABETH McHUGH Second Row: MRS. MARION MURRILL, MR. GEORGE PLISHKA MR. STEWART BENJAMIN. MR. GEORGE GOETZ. First Row: EAST HOUSE DIRECTOR MR. STUART BENJAMIN, MRS. ARLENE BURNS Second Row: MR. HAROLD YOUNG, MR. EDWARD BUHRER 29 ENGLISH MR. ERNEST FISKE Department Head MISS ROBERTA GREHL MR. DAVID MEDDAUGH MISS VIRGINIA KAISER MISS MARGARET SCHLEY MR. DONALD HAMINGSON MRS. RUTH SMITH MR. EDMOND REID MR. RICHARD NOLAN MR. EDWARD QUINN MR. JERRY MARGULIS MISS DIANE SHIVELY MR. FREDERICK TRENT MISS LYNN DEHART 30 MISS PATRICIA TIGHE MRS. EVELYN OLVIER MR. HERMAN MENSELSON MRS. MARIE MARSHALL MRS. MOLLY ROSENBERG MRS. SYDELL RABIN MR. WILLIAM KELLY DR. RICHARD GEORGE 31 MR. JOHN KILEY MR. MARK CHAPIN MR. JOSEPH POTTS SOCIAL STUDIES ' 'SI MR. RICHARD HUNTINGTON 0k MR. NINO DE PINTO MR. WILLIAM HAVEN MR. CHARLES BURNS MRS. RUTH SMITH MR. ANTHONY PROCOPIO MR. JACK SPEAR MR. HENRY MADDOX MRS. JOSEPHINE DIGAN MR. DAVID HOGENAUER 32 MISS MAUREEN McGRATH MRS. LAURA MUNITZ MR. EVERETT KLINE MRS. BARBARAGE JOFFE MR. RICHARD ROSENBERG MRS. LEILA JACOBSON 33 MA THEMA TICS MR. PETER TENEWITZ Department Head MR. THOMAS GENUTE MR. PHILIP CLAMURRO MR. ROBERT ROOT MRS. RUTH RINGEL MISS CATHERINE TETI L MR. ERNEST SEHRINGER MRS. ELAINE BOBROWSKY MR. HALSEY STICKEL JR. 34 MRS. CAROLYN LAWRENCE MRS. ADELE PRESS MR. ANGELO PANTAZES MRS. MARSHA LANDAU MR. MARTIN JACOBS MISS MARY DELL MORRISON BUSINESS MR. CHARLES WILLIAMS Department Head MR. DAVID WEIDLICH MISS ELLEN FINKELSTEIN EDUCATION MR. ALAN WALKOWITZ MRS. LAURA MUNITZ MR. MARIO PEDOTO MISS CONSTANCE BALLENSKI 35 MR. ALBERT MUCCI SCIENCE MR. IRWIN GENZER Department Head MR. JEFFREY HIMMELSTEIN MR. GEORGE HOFFMAN MR. THOMAS PALMA MRS. CAROL STEWART MR. LAWRENCE LUBKIN MR. JAMES COLLETTI MR. STEWART RICHTER MR. JOSEPH GHEGAN 36 MRS. KATHLEEN VOORHEES MRS. ODELL DRY MR. GEORGE LEU MR. ANTHONY GALLO MR. MICHAEL DEMARCO MR. CAROLL BROOKS MRS. MARIAN HERSHEY MRS. BARBARA WOLFF HOME ECONOMICS MRS. MARGUERITE CRYER Department Head MRS. BERNICE DURR MRS. MARCIA HOVLAND 37 MRS. BARBARA CLAYCOMB LANGUAGE MR. SALVATORE PAOLELLA Department Head MRS. JANETTE ALFANO MR. DAVID LAZIK MR. ANDREW QUIROLI MISS SARA J. LIEBMAN MR. GEORGE GULLETTE MR. JAMES MEMOLI MR. EDWIN FAUST MISS HELEN JONES MR. ADOLF HANNES MRS. FRANCESCA PALMINTERI MR. JACQUES DU MOULIN 38 MRS. DORRIS LYNN BORRUS MRS. ALICE WOLFF MUSIC MR. DENNIS WARRING MR. RUDOLPH KREUTZER Department Head MR. WARREN SCHMOLL MR. HENRY DABCZYNSKI MR. ROBERT JONES 39 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. DAVID YORESH MR. DOMINICK CALABRIA MR. BARRY GREEN Physical Education Director MRS. SONYA DORSKY MR. FREDERICK BOOTH Department Head MR. JOHN FLETCHER MR. ALBERT HECTOR MR. SIDNEY ROBB MR. VICTOR LOMAKIN MR. LEONARD KLEPACK MISS JANET HICKS MR. HAROLD JOHNSTON MR. BRUCE WASK 40 MISS ITA HOXSIE MR. EUGENE CHYZOWYCH MRS. MARGARET VAN DORPE MR. PETER CROSS MISS MARGARET KUHLMAN MRS. JEAN SCHROETER MR. MATTHIAS MATHEWSON MR. WILLIAM HOLLAND INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. THOMAS MAC EWEN Department Head MR. JERE R. RENTZEL 41 MR. WILLIAM HOLMOK MR. ANTHONY FREDA MR. DONALD KONESNY LIBRARY STAFF: Mr. J. Stanford (Head Librarian), Miss A. Mears, Miss Vom Eigen, Mrs. B. Yurkutat. NURSES Mrs. E. Macbeth and Miss M. Beach DR. E. CRANDALL Medical Department Head SECRETARIES LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. S. Venza, Mrs. D. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. E. Kircher, Mrs. R. Beck, Miss M. Pultar, Mrs. C. Mithais, Mrs. H. Stefany, Mrs. M. Cappucino, Mrs. B. Van Doren, Mrs. C. Neill, Mrs. H. Ford, Mrs. R. Jackson, Mrs. J. Roach, Mrs. F. Glasser, Not Pictured: Mrs. R. Clapp, Mrs. F. DeSordi, Mrs. J. Garlinger, Mrs. L. Grossman, Mrs. J. Mitchell, Mrs. L. Perna, Mrs. C. Ryan, Mrs. D. Saunders, Miss J. Stoppiello. SECURITY OFFICERS Mr. A. Osinsky, Mrs. W. Hoffman DIETICIANS: Dorothy Shillabeer, Margaret C. Lotz, Perry Morris, Mary Petrozzella, Geraldine Allison. MRS. R. MURPHY Switchboard Operator AUDIO VISUAL SECRETARIES Mrs. H. Stefany, Mrs. H. Ford. MISS B. BARTON Secondary School Supervisor CUSTODIANS Front Row: Mr. M. Baldine, Mrs. M. Jamoslikoski, Mrs. S. Augustyne, Mr. L. Marano, M.W. Swift (Head Custodian). Sec- ond Row: Mr. H. Tarantino, Mr. A. Masucci, Mr. A. Mariano, Mr. C. DeMarco, Mr. A. D'Onofrio, Mr. J. Janowski. Back Row: Mr. T. Carew, Mr. E. Seelinger, Mr. C. Pavone. 42 in time of daffodils (who know the goal of living is to grow) forgetting why, remember how in time of lilacs who proclaim the aim of waking is to dream, remember so (forgetting seem) in time of roses (who amaze our now and here with paradise) forgetting if, remember yes in time of all sweet things beyond whatever mind may comprehend, remember seek (forgetting find) and in a mystery to be (when time from time shall set us free) forgetting me, remember me MARY ADELMANN Samie Gretchen . . A smile’s worth a thousand words. JIM ALEXANDER ALIX ANN ALLEN Another weekend, girls? You're cool! You never in- vite me! LINDA ALLISON Everybody thinks of changing humanity; nobody thinks of changing himself. SCOTT ALLISON Goodbye to all the drags and bummers of C.H.S. TONY ALVES The man up front Batmo- bile Ace. 44 ■ns NANCY ANDERSEN Today is the first day of the rest of your life. JOSEPH SHER WOOD ANDERSON II “Cancel my subscription to the resurrection.” NANCY D. ANDERSON Tu-ta-na! NORMA JA NE A NSPA CH Hey Vicki, Carol and I have a great idea! DAVID ANZANO JAY APPLEBAUM “Mobilis in mobile.” MIKEARMISTEAD M.A. D.S. AMY ARNSTEN The faded flower sighs that the spring has vanished forever. 45 PAT ASHLEY Apples. BARR Y MICHAEL ASKEW I would rather “die” on my feet, than live on my knees. BETSY ATLAS MARY LOU BABIN L.M. ML Sam . . Ohio W.W. Letters . . . Hey Skippper I’m smiling now. MARGOBACHER We never could win those foot- ball games, but soccer, lookout! AMY BADGLEY People. Barb, Mel-What a bummer! Keys and whistles. Canada .... RICHARD BALDACCHINI Crawther. JOSEPH BAR BAN EL Let me tell you about the dark continent of Africa. HELEN BASK ER VILLE Larry’s Sugar Bear. TANIA BASNIAK High school was a step in the known toward the unknown. JOYCEBASS Absence makes the heart grow fonder JACK BARON GAIL BARTHOLOMEW Memories are life’s most valued possessions ... 23. SVZANNE BASS “Si la pensee est belle, les gestes doivent Btre beaux.” Maurice Eisenberg 47 ROBERT BA TTAGLIA “Batman.” BRUCE BECKER Around we spin, feet of lead and wings of tin. JON BELASCO Paranoid 1 think we’re being followed . Volkswa- gons! Boons Farm. 48 HELEN BERM EL Teach me, O Lord, and give me strength to continue. BETTY BERNSTEIN DAVID BIANCO It appears to be a long time before the dawn. AUBE BILLARD LORRY BILLINGS BARBARA BINDER “No moaning at the bar.” DA VE BIRO Done with purgatory, goin’ on to four years of hell. JANE A. BLACK Blossom smile some sunshine down my way. PATTI BLACKMAN Somewhere silence comes; Sea- sons change; We learn, grow, and love. ALLEN BLUM Duke of Earl Poosh fifty feet, I give you pwetzel. JONATHAN BLATT “Life is a struggle, but not a warfare.” JANET BO DIN “Meet someone halfway . to communicate is the beginning of understanding.” GABRIELLA BOGDAN ALAN BOGGIE TOM BOLLARO Goober! “Hey, girls, what are we doing this weekend?” DANIEL BOONE Yes, my parents DID name me Daniel on purpose! 50 MARTHA BOR DM AN BARBARA BOSCAINO People. Amy, Mel —What a bummer! Oregon. Rah. Hobok- en. What? CYNTHIA M. BOWERS The soul would have no rain- bow had the eyes no tears. CHARLES C. BOWLES JR. What a man! PA TTY BREWERTON Someday we'll bee together. JOHN R. BRIDGEMAN JR. Every weekend is like another summer. Hemlock Farms? PETER C. BRODIE MONA BRONSON The Park, straight pants, tea shirts, flannels and Grateful Dead. 51 STEVE BROUGHTON Everything has its beauty but not everyone sees it. DIANE BUECHLER If you have a true friend, you have the world. KRISTINA BULAS We became citizens inspired by the ideal of unselfish service. LESLIE BURNS “doc and dude . “Suddenly you're not alone anymore.” PATRICIA BURRELL DAVID A. BURRIS “Boomer . “Sim? — Bur? What Key? JUDI BURTEN DA VEBYRNE For those who love, time is eternity; Steve. MARGARETCASALE JIM CASTNER ERNIE CAT AC A LOS An “Easy Rider” with a 175. ? X GoCasaba J, Melon. JOSEPH J. CAPPAZE Hey Broadway, lite the lites. I’m ready nite after nite. ANGELA CARUSO EVery picture tells a story Mine! DA VID CERLEN At long last, freedom!! 53 BYRON CH1GER REGINA CLARK It matters not how long we live, but how. CHARLIE COCUZZA Calm down . . . “Hey, cuz” 9 23 75 turkey day RC. 54 LUNA COHEN STEVEN COHEN THOMAS E. COHN A kind word for all.” CATHY COLEMAN Peace will rule the day, when reason rules the mind. GUY COLICELLI How’re you doing, Guy; you must be Mona's kid. DIANE L. CONFALONE Self paints its portrait across the canvas of the sky ... MARY LOUISE COOLING CONSTA NCE CORA GGIO Lil' Connie. “Hey, yea, she does squeak!” Jujyfruits. RONALD CROMPTON . and life flows on within-you and without-you. MARKCURCIO BARBARA CVOZZO “If you speak and act with pure thoughts, happiness follows.” Socrates DEBBIE DALY 56 ROSELOUISEDALY On the whole, my best subject was lunch. DEBBIE D'AMICO Love is all there is; it makes the world go round. MICHAEL B. DA VIDSON JIMM Y DA VIS MICHAEL DEC ICC O Chico. JAMES DECKERT LISA DE DOMENICO Let us not tire of doing good. Bach lives. JOSEPH DEHART Charlie’s? . . . Elevator rides there’s Ginzy, there’s Sabe I’m game. 57 GISELLE I. de KOSINSK DENNIS DE STEFA NO What is this really?? CINDY DEN BURG You can make it if you try. DORIA N SUE DEN BURG This may be the start of some- thing big. Love fulfills DA VID DINERMAN It’s far away. To get there, we’ll travel by dragonfly. GAIL DOERR I will see you tomorrow and smile. K.K. in Pa. MITCHELL DA VID DENBURG DEBORAHJ. DONAHUE d.l. Go Big Green Third floor “track star?” . Windy. EUGENE DONOVAN There was one thing good about Columbia. That was 2:45. ELIZABETH DUFFEY NAN DUNN Nothing cures like time and love Quinn. EL GRANDE UNO The day I once knew is now the day I remember. BOB DRECHSEL RICHARD DUBLER “When you ain’t got nothing, you got nothing to lose.” B. Dylan. HOLE Y PA TRICIA E N Hi! 59 JANE E. ELIN What a long, strange trip it’s been. VANESSA ENG ANNA ESPOSITO From now until forever, Scott 1973. ROBERT EVANS Six w ho’s a radish?” BARBARA FAC HER DORIS ENG “Me and D.E.” ROY EPSTEIN What do you mean you’re apolitical? 60 C YX THIA A XX FA RIXO ALEX FARK AS Nice things come in SHORT packages. JUDY A. FA YXOR GERARD FEH REX BACH Absence makes the heart grow “Rags to riches”, fonder . 2-19-71 . Ronnie. license from Sears Roebuck!” JUDY FELBER Yesterday is but today’s memo- ry, and tomorrow is today's dream. CONNI FERRARO Where there is life, there’s hope. JANE FINE BERG LOU FINELLI BOB FIORENTINO I'm going to blast Babs! ROBERT FISHER “Till I found myself in the bughouse ward ...” Robert Service. 62 KEVIN FITZPATRICK CAROL FLEMING KEVIN FLEMING DA VE FLETCHER “ . . . you just kind of wasted my precious time . . . ” Truey. CATHY FLORCZAK KAREN FLOYSTAD Chicken Little was right Finally it’s Friday! Monday already?? ROBERT FLYNN What can I say? CAROL FRANZBLAU 63 ALAN FREEMAN Truth is lies ’cause we alwavs have alibis. PA UL DA NIEL FR1EDLAND “Today's the day the teddy bears have their picnic. BOB FRIEDMAN STEVE FRIEM AN Girls, JFTY, Varsity Frisbee, Computers, Chess, Warwick and learning life. ROBERTFU DIANE FURLONG JOELFURST Dust. Where will you go when there is no more you?? MARTHA GAGLIONE ANN GAINER MICHELLE GELINAS ROBERTJ. GELPKE Happiness is knowing someone What was it all worth? loves you. JEFF GAL TZER MICHELLE GASPARINO No comment. BILLY GEORGE No, it’s not one of those num- ber paintings! ANN GARR Such a long long time to be gone, And a short time to be there. TOM GA WEN VS GEORGE GEORGE With a little pride 1 wear my jacket. Columbia, farewell. 65 MARY ELLEN G ERG EL Y ANDY GIACOBBE “Okay, everybody, give me a ‘C DALE GINSBERG DAR GIRO DA NO Time will not conquer me . I will conquer Time. JO ANN GIORDANO This jig-saw puzzle wasn't easy Tomorrow's might be easier. JOSEPH WILLIAM GESSNER “Italy Forever” If you put your mind to it! STEPHEN N. GIGOURTAKIS When you’ve really arrived, you don't have to shout about it. 66 DONNA GODFREY SUSAN GOG AN Shore Retreats — Ski Retreats Live moments in friends, al- — forever having a good time! ways with the peace of Jesus. MITCHELL GOLDBERG Tout suite. DENNIS GORDON Pecan not pecan. SUSAN GORMAN WAYNEGOTSCH “As I end the refrain, thrust home. Keep 'em flyin'. TERI L YNN GOURDINE Tu-ta-nayaTl!!!” CAROL GRAMER Petey’s and Schmola’s Used Car Lot. Steering wheel option- al. $300. ANDREW GRAY JON GRA Y To imagine, to dream and to understand is to possess. EMIL Y H. GRA Y Heart of the country where the Holy people grow. TOMMY GREENE “Procrastination.” JEFFGREENMAN 1 29 71 “Love that older woman” XR7 . . . “Green- ie” ... “26.” LUDMILLA GRICENKO So easy to love So hard to forget ... ALAN GROVE DALEGUARDUCCI The greatest thing in the world is to know how to be yourself. 68 ROS ANN G J ARENTE Seton Hall “71” What party? Survived A136. FREDERICK H. GUBER III “Pooto” MARY ANN GUERRIERI There is a wide world of living ahead of us. JOHN W. HADLEY Remember the King; Mr. Cla- murro, the greatest Math teach- er around!! DALE HALSTEAD Vodka and ice-cream! DAVID HAND Alias “Doc.” JAN IS A. HANDLER JAMES HARRINGTON Hello, Satan, I guess it's time to go. 69 MICHAEL HARRISON PETER A. HAUSER KEITH HA WTHORNE V.W. Horse Blown engine . . . next? . . '67 ’vette Pete's Garage . Lemans. PATRICIA LORRAINE HA YUNG Intelligence, education, untem- pered by human affection isn't worth a damn. BEN HECHT In practice I never boasted. In games I was toasted. FLORENCE HERMAN May peace come in our lives. VERA HICKSON ROBERT HIND Jamie. Somebody’s watching you. Hey, woman! Potato chips. “Dad” California. HELEH HOENS It is far easier to love than to be loved. ANN E. HOFFNER Yesterday is but today’s memo- ries; tomorrow is but today’s dreams. SUE ELLEN HOOD NAOMI HOPKINS Living to die; dying to live. RA Y HOPKINS One of Dorn’s boys. KAREN E. HOES EL “Heidi, where's Dumbo’??” 4 23 71 ... 10 ... glasses!! “Cold Duck” Rah!! ROBERT HOLMES Love, freedom, and simplicity. Trees, fields, flowers, butter- flies, mountains. MICHAEL HOTZ It didn’t happen It didn’t happen It couldn’t happen. 71 KATHY HUGHES Those who can laugh at every- thing carry their happiness inside. ALICE HULL Smiles are personal sunshine. JOHN HUME HERBER T HUBSCHMA N “Come on up.” TIM HIGGINS Did you know Jesus loves YOU? Sure, I’ll color it. JOHN HUNTER Finally rid of the Grateful Dead . and revolutionaries. PA ULHURLE The card games at John's house ... I was there. CANDY HUSTON insanity prevails. C ARMEN IANTOSCA KASSANDRA ILNYCKYJ “Canadian kid. A smile is worth a thousand words. MICHAEL IN SERRA “Mike , pole vaulter and hock- ey team. JERRY IUNGERMAN Ard; Winter comes quick in the rear. DONNA ELISE JACOBS If not for his love, I'd be no- where at all.” KA TIE JAN TZ EN DA VIDJENNIS You can only imagine what lies ahead. CAROL JAROSINSKI ROBER T JOHNSON The only kid in Columbia col- lecting Social Security before graduation, (survived A136). CANDY JONES WALTER JONES JIM JOHNSTON JANICEJUPITER Hey Margie We're on the warpath again. Aren’t we always? 74 IRVIN KALB 1130, Time to play frisbee! LAURIE KALB Memoires . they make you laugh, cry, remember . all there is. TINA KALB Chicago, here I come. MARCIA K A LICK I Jan. 29 . Cold Duck Navy . Toby’s coming home! . Where’s Charlie? PETER W. KAPLAN What puts the ape in apricot? Courage. JO YCE KA RA MBELAS Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. MARIE KARDYS L.M. ML. basketball mister; tocka Rah phoosh ask me if I care ZOLTAN K A TON A 75 MICHAEL KAUFMAN Ask the fish, if you want any- thing broken. PAT KELLEY THOMAS N. KELLY Check ’em out. Saturday nights. Hey! I like your shoes. MATT KENNY J.C. 23. Happiness is: sports, Saturdays, laughing, friends, leaving Columbia High. MICHAEL KESZLER Kes Soccer Power! DIANE M. KEYASCO Hey Buckwheat!! PATTY KILLEN Be unique . . Live your own life and you’ll love it. KEVIN KINNEY What can I say You got a prayer. No...... ELLENS. K LING BEIL For every ending, there’s a new beginning. FRED KNAPP Not all success smells like truf- fles - it depends on your nose. JOANNEKLEIN If not for myself, who will be for me? KA THERINE M. K LI EBERT “Imagine all the people living life in peace.” (John Lennon). BILL KOENIG It all comes out in the wash. MARIANNE SEE KLEIN I embrace the past with remem- brance, the future with longing S.G.S.. SHELLEY KLIGMAN Baby! It only happens in your dreams!? MARGIE KOHN Hey Jan it’s you and me against the world, right? 77 MCK KOLODKA MICHAELJ. KORBA Lacrosse, the one and only to each his own . . . J. JEFFRY KOTLER JACK KOZUCK Commerce and Finance. DEBRA KRAMER DOUG KOPCHA My three years here in Colum- bia have been really great. KATHY KOSKER When Glen's on the ROAD Kathy’s his RUNNER! Hi Krat. 78 JOHN KRASNOFF JEFFREY M KRIKSZENS STEVE KRIKSZENS I enjoyed it while it lasted. BARBARA KRIZER MARYJANEKUHL JERRY LAM AIT A Happiness is always seeing “Watermelon Sugar.” someone smile — So keep happy! MARK LAMPARIELLO Dare to be different. BRUCELANDRY Glad I made it alive! PATRICIA ANN LANZL Unga . . . Sam’s behind ya! . . Terrible Trio! . . . Winter ’70. CAROL YN LA RA WA Y “Every Body IS A STAR.” i MITCHELL B. LA PM AN Every fair sometime declines. By chance, or nature’s changing course. PETER L. LASSER “In wilderness is the preserva- tion of the world.” SARAH LAWRENCE With God’s love, with the love for humanity, may the world live in peace. VICTORIA ANNE LEAL To help others is to make life worthwhile. OREST LEBED “Party Joe.” the “Uke”, the car, and feeling “mighty fine.” ROBIN LEBOWITZ “Who's Gonna Take the Weight?” 80 MARK LE DERM AN TIMOTHY LEE “You have not converted a man because you’ve silenced him.” ANDREA LEEDS “Man’s reach should exceed his grasp, or what’s a heaven for?” ROBIN LEEDS “Institutions alone don’t op- press; they are merely tools of the oppressor.” Redstockings Manifesto. DOM ENICA LEONE All things must pass We've only just begun. ABBYJ. LEVINE NANCY LEVINE 9 9 71 Je t’aime a jamais . . . where’s the duck . . . Abeille. BRUCE A. LEWCZUK It’s finally over. 81 LARRY LEWIS “Space.” MARY ELLEN LEWIS People . naivete plus . Barb, Amy, what a bummer . . Always smiling. STEVE LIEB Drives a wild “STANG” . . . Look at those . . . FOLLOW THATCAR! DAN LIN BERG HENR Y LISTER “What are the chances I can’t believe it!!” . . . What’s the story .... BARBARA LIVINGSTON We'll be far away, so we might laugh again. STEVEN LIEBERMAN Ah, yes . . . SHARON LOEWENTHAL People, smiles, life, and love that’s what happiness is. ROSEMAR Y LOMAZZO Happiness seems made to be shared . Memories . ELLEN M ACC UMBER JOHN MACHALABA Are you game for big Mac? NEIL MAC PH EE DOMINIQUE LONGARA Y MARIANNE LYDON There’s always something there to remind me . . . Another weekend, girls? . . . GLENN MAGLEY 83 SUSAN MALONEY It is better to be yourself than just exist. LARRY MANCUSO GER TR UDE MA NGUM SUSAN MANK0WSK1 Work, play, love, faith — in balanced doses heal. SUSAN MARGULES Why else stay we on earth un- less to grow. SUSAN MARINO “I get by with a little help from my friends.” JAMESJ. MARLOWE Thanks a lot, pal! PA TT! MARTIN . I’ll look back and remem- ber those certain people I love. SCOTT MATRI NEC From now until forever, Anna 1973. BRIAN MATTHEWS 57's get it together B.K. on a Sunday night. CAROL ANN MATY AS Her love for that certain sailor WAYNE Hope of fu- ture happiness. MELINDA A. MATZEN 86 ALEX XtAZ AR “Be your own self if not, we’re in trouble.” FRANC NE MAZZARELLA Don’t look for shooting stars, for love is only love. WAYNE McARTHUR But I did have my head in front, coach! ROBERT Me ENT EE There should be at least one more hit after Oh, really? RUSSELL MEDFORD PAUL MELE This was but the beginning, for “RRRRaceway Park” now a world awaits. SUSAN M. MELLUSI Happiness is Columbia?? JOHN MENZA Miles from nowhere” “Sad Lisa” “Nothing to 87 CA TH Y MER CA DA N TE MERK + Seaside = pain of love, but the beauty of memories. STE VE MER CA DA N TE “Old man take a look at my life.” DEBBIE MESSENGER When I have tried and failed, I shall have failed. BEVERLY METRO Put spare belly buttons in the naval reserve. JEFF METZGER One enters and one graduates; only wrestlers leave as men. JACQUELYN A. MILLER JUDY MILLER What you see is what you get. TRACEY MILLER In the quiet, on our own, com- ing together, staying alone. DA MEL M OSK O WITZ My thoughts aren’t your thoughts, neither are your ways mine. DAVID MOSK0 WITZ Give me a house by the side of the road and be a friend of man. JOSEPH MIZZONI When will it end? BILL MORN HINWEG MARGARET MOSS She's right. Autumn's upon us, and I know why. 89 Si'NA MURRA Y THE EDWARDS. NATHAN Chairman: Ogleby, Berkley, Smith, and Habedasher; Coach Leonard lives! RENEE NEUMAN Absence makes the heart grow fonder. It's happening to me. JO-ANNE NEWMAN New Years Eve '69 Happi- ness is Dave. Sophomore year. ALAN NIEDERMAN “Before the gates of excellence the high gods have placed sweat.” Hesiod. 750 B.C. JANEMUSKY Here’s to sun, ocean, art, you and good life R.I.S.D. ARTHUR NEIWIRTH Things aren't always what they appear to be. 90 JAMES NORRIS JOE NOTELLE The great supporter of C.H.S. sports. PHILIP HAROLD NUDLE See beyond the feeling in your eyes. JOYCE NUSSBACHER 1 have learned more reflecting upon a teardrop. MIKE O'BRIEN Everybody knows this is no- where: love, peace, happiness: Nancy's sunshine! KATHY OBSHARSKY Seton Hall “71” . .. Stop it . Where’s the party? Sur- vived A136. CYNTHIA MARIE O'CONNOR Those who spit pits deny the spiritual cause of nature. PA TTY OELKERS Hey Stel . Greasy who? . . Wilk’s sister? Community locker — No tuna? CA THERINE OLWINE VICK! OR AM SKY “In the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. EDWARD ORANSKY Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp. JIMM Y O SHEA SPENCER H. OWADES ‘Tm goin' up to country gonna paint my mailbox blue. EDWARD EL VIS” PALLO “I ain’t nothing but a Hound Dog” . 1957 for ever. CYNTHIA A. PALMAROZZA DONNA J. PANKO We have tomorrow bright be- fore us like a flame. 92 GWEN LEA PARRY Boonga . Christy's godmoth- er ... a Castle? . . . Pep. MA R TIN PASH ELI NSK Y CORNELIA L YA PECK MAN Who ever is capable of content- ment will always be satisfied. PA TTY PETERS Anything is possible when hope is in the heart. RICHARD PETIGROW JOSEPH PETRCZZIELLO MARK H. PIERSON Take Pino today. You will feel better tomorrow. PA TRICIA PIERSON Petey and Schmola's Used Car Lot. Steering wheel optional. S300. 93 M 1C HA EL POP LA WSK Y STE VE POR TER Miracle on THIRTY FOURth Street . . . SUSAN PRICE Each ending brings a new beginning. JAMES E. PRIOR And our cry, “Excelsior! 94 BARBARA PROBST October 15, 1968. B47-49-37. 259050. “Come Together.” JOSEPH PROCI DA 265 to 4 We won; give me my coupon. TONY PUGLIO THERASA PURCELL You can do anything if you let yourself be. CAROL SUERADLER Love lies in the heart of all that is beautiful. TERRI RANDALL CAR Y LEE RAPPAPOR T JANICE RA ) Every mile is two in winter. Do what you got to do. 95 THOM AS REEVE My time has not yet come (some are born posthumously). TOM REGAN AMY REISEN CAREN L. REITMAN DEBORAH RENZ “Life is a masochistic dream of learning.” Janis lan. LINDA CHRISTINE REUM “Friendships multiply joys and divide griefs.” JOANNE REYMONT Miss Congeniality Beauty, Brains and Bachelors. MARC RIBOT WILLIAM RINGEL IBM’s friend? TED RI TOT A All things must pass. ANDREA L YNN RIVERA Super straight . Often seen with City Keep on dancing you Froggies. PATRICIA RIDDICK It's about time. MARIAN RING “I remember days that felt like it was raining daisies. PHILLIP RIVERA Arrogance, Finesse, “1 got it made. Hey beautiful! PA UL S. RIZZO Animal . Moose . Ratso . Wildman Rizzo. BARBARA ROBACH Catch your dreams before they slip away. BETSEY ROACH . .. games? KEITH ROBERTS Bye now. JON A THAN ROBINSON “Existence exists” Ayn Rand. ROBERTJ. ROBSON Three years of memories but which one is to remember? BARBARA ROSEMAN “So you think you’ve changed, do you?” said the caterpillar. 98 JAMES ROSEIS “Here come da’ fudge.” THOMAS JAY ROSEN “Me and my wheels”. “Watch my camera.” HETTY ROSENSTEIN How can 1 miss you if you won’t go away. SUSAN ROSENTHAL ELIZABETH ROSS “I am waiting for a rebirth of wonder.” Lawrence Ferlinghetti. MARK ROTH “Mr. Hum will live forever.” DEBRA ROTH BART MIKE ROWLAND MICHAEL RUBIN Life, Liberty and the Pursuit o! Happiness Keep running. JAN D RUSSAK At the end, 1 start to see a beginning. BARBARA RUETER CAROL SABADIC Loves red Buicks, Carmen's girl will miss 8:30 breakfast. KAREN SACHS 1 m happy that I'm leaving, but I'm also sad. NANCY SAINZ Another weekend, girls? Twirling mornings on the field. CARL SAMSON The luxury liner! It’s pizza night! JANETSANDLER and we will all the pleasures prove 100 CAROLSANDS GUY RICHARD SANTINI LOU1SSARNO “Thou shalt listen and be “The man who dreams can be- comforted. lieve the universe his.” STEVEN SATZ VERA SAUNDERS 5th period studies DE lunch Mrs. Who? summers in Belmar. STEVE SBARBARI Find me with the chicks. Sabee who’s he? JUDYSCHATMAN “Peanut ... “Snakes Ser- pents “Sowhat!” DOROTH Y SC HA TZKIN See how the little victims play, regardless of their fate. 101 THOMAS SC HE PER Don't lose your head. It’s a long way home! LA WRENCEALAN SCH1N DEL Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. ANDY SC H LEG EL JOESCHLEGEL SUSAN O. SCHNE1ER Qui etes vous? KEN SCHOMMER Love and peace be on you, brother. RICH A RD SC HON BERG “The ball always seemed to be in back of me.” BILL SCHROEDER Rock and roll is here to stay! Bo Diddley lives! CYNTHIA SCHULTZ The summer’s over . you know why HILDY SCHWARTZ “The Long and Winding Road Marlborough House ’71 Snakes? MINDY SCHWARTZ SAUL S. SCHWARZ Hocus + Pocus = Presto. RICHARD W. SCH WEIKERT Bring tea for the tillerman, steak for the son, wine PHILIP SEIBEL 103 JUDY LYNN SHARPE If you smile at me, 1 will understand. LAMAR F.SHEALEY JON A THA N SHERMA N Goodby, Columbia! I’m never coming back. MARGERY J.S. SELDEN Patience, time and kindness can change all things. ROMAN SEMENIUK 104 RA A DI L YN SHERMA N “There is no misery in not being loved, only in not loving.” ARTHUR SHLOSSMAN DEBORAH SIEGEL “If you will it, it is no legend” Theodor Herzl. RONALD J. SIENA It’s such a crying shame, day after day the same. JAY SI G MANN CAROL SIMON DON SI MONIN I H05538 Est-ce que? Goodbye, all. It’s been nice. Meetball Sim?Bur?The Menagerie Catch the pigeon. LESLIE J. SIMONSON Pick pears from a pear tree, not from an elm. MARC. H. SIMONSON “He who conquers himself is the greatest of all heroes.” ADRIAN SIMS Beth Ann. I am trying hard. I wish you’d notice. VICTOR SIMPKINS To be fond of learning is to be near to knowledge. ROBERTH. M. SINGER Keep on truckin’ . Truckin’ my blues away. WILLIAM B. SIN KEY STEPHEN SI NOWAY DEBBIE SKOLNICK I’m going to plan ahead to leave something behind. LINDA SLIFKIN Love without friendship is like a shadow without the sun. 106 PAULRANSOM SNEDEKER I'll take a walk. Babe, B.R. Seabreeze. PAUL R. SOLOMON “I tell you Folks, All Politics is Apple Sauce.” WHITFIELD SPAIN 1 will find a way. SHARON SPECTOR Remember the past, embrace the future . Snakes Marlborough House '71. JAYSPILKE D A NE SP O TTA MA RIAN ST A GER Smile Nutsicles forever . “Know Thyself.” Yea Crews!! O Piffle Booger Schnitzel. SUSAN STAMPER We have grown together and have become ourselves 107 DA N1EL A. STEFA NSKI RICHARD STEIN HOFF AMY STERN SUSAN STEVENS Three years of good times. On the sea of life, Columbia hasn’t been sufficiently buoyant. Man ate from the tree o knowledge and became aware. JA MES STEVENSON JEFF STILL WELL I don’t see why everybody calls me LITTLE Scot. SEAN STODDARD Wrestling 3. Unstructured Time Committee. Transfer Student. MARTHA STRAUS “The world and life’s too big to pass for a dream.” CHER YL STREITFERDT This has been my audition for success, now the performance. LINDA SIV DER L.M.ML., Sweet and Innocent, basketball. Hello Hill sign. Quick, Rah! BONNIE SWIDLER You may be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. MARY SZELEWA Learn from the past . Live for the present Future??? ... Grandpa . ROBIN TANZ Most wasted days are those in which one hasn't laughed 109 DEBBIE TARANTINO The first day of the rest of my life. 2 5 71. COLLEEN THORNTON JODY PATRICIA TOMARO Another weekend, girls? Ant “Bip.” Cheerleading who’s a rah-rah? BARBARA TOMPECK Bob Memorial day ... 5th period study DE lunch Mrs. Who? ROBERT TRACEY Member of AV crew. MISS LISA THALER Find someone who’s turning and you will come around. BORYSTKACZ 110 WILLIAM TRACEY MIKE TRAURIG Willy, Hey, Will Comical, Creative and Carefree . Woodshop. GORDON TREMAINE LARRY TRENK CLRTTRENTCH DANIEL TO BLITZ KEN TOITE ROBERT TORNER Love, life, faith, truth and Sandy. DENISE RITA TY MCZYSZYN Remembering and loving the past. I’m Polly D.L. Another weekend, girls? JAMES VAN LOON “You can't always get what you want ...” ALAN R. VICE WENDY WACHENFELD SUSAN E. WARD ERICT. WASHINGTON No matter how hard you try, you can't stop me now. 112 JEFF WASHINGTON Words representing me? thinking . . and I’ll still be thinking tomorrow. PA TTY WA VRA Homework on weekends?? Tests on Monday mornings?? AUDREY WEBER I’ve got nothing to lose. I can’t get back again. JOANN WEINKRANTZ Barry . I end my search, for I have found love. SHELLEY WEINSTOCK Aging children, I am one.” JEANNETTE WEI NTA L We’ve only just begun . See you in G.R.. TOM WEDSWORTH The last thing one knows . is what to put first. Pascal. PETER WEIGL Y The best years of our lives are gone. BARBARA WEINTRAUB To be happy; to laugh; to smile . . 113 ERICC. WEN DEL Football, The Leeches, Bikes, Krazy Cono. Lots of great friends. JUDY WENDELL Hey Man, Que Pas- Booga MSWUNC-G. LAURA WERBIN “ . . with up so floating many bells down.” GEOFFREY WEST Hi guy! Did YOU Frisbee today? Farrr out! RICHARD WHEELER CHRIS WILLIAMS Somewhere, Somehow, Some- way . . Someday Paul. SHEILA WILLIAMS It’s not what you do, it’s how you do it. JACKIE WILLIAMSON Smiling faces, sometimes they don’t tell the truth. AMY WOLPERT JOHN WOLDIN It’s only the beginning, but nev- She’s got a T.V. eye on me. er the end . . (E.A.O.). STEVEN YAFET JAN WINSLOW Love is knowing just when to say you’re sorry! BONNIE WISH NOW Hey, look. I’m smiling. ‘HLOYE’ P YOUNG Don’t turn around, ’cause noth- ing in the past will change. 115 MICHAEL YU DIS You can’t buy poverty. GARYC.ZAPPI I’m out! Well I’ll be damned. MICHAEL ZEMEL DONNA ZIOBRO You’re not gonna believe this . . . Over there, where? . . . Stel. JAN ZIPSE ROBERTZORN PA TTl ZUBKO Born as a field flower; cher- ished. Grew old, withered and died. AMY ZUCKER There is nothing worse than a warm fig. 116 DANIEL ZUCKER Seal it in plastic, my man. DALE ZU SI BEDE Who’s a rah-rah? Another weekend, girls? GARY E.ZW1GARD I hope that I will someday make something of myself. MAR A STDLETSK) ELEN SIN TO ARTHUR SISTO STEVENSKOLNIC K CRAIG SMITH JOHN STIR R A I DONALD UMSCHH AMY YON LA! EM MARC WALITOR MARVIN H iLK ER KEN WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIS JEANNETTEZL BEC MICHAEL ZYTCER Seniors Not Phot 3ERT PETERS ZABETH PETROS 3 ERT PHIPPS IBPOWER IES PRICE N A RAIKEN VEN REED . 'fc V REX WHOSE SC HLOSSER RKSHUNT DIANE HAG EM AN CATHLEEN HARNISC HARRY HEY BOER HARRY HIRSCHBERi GEORGE HOOD A randyhorowi iM ROBERT JO ERG I RR) JO HYSON MAR) KOHLAiA ANDREA KOHN MELA NIE KRASNEY l)A I. Mil MAN BRIA Y LA A BE R SO RICHARD I AMBER I NORMA Y LEHR HR YSI LEMPOTES1S DANIELLE LEVIN ll( HALL 1.0CHER BENJAMIN LOTS JEASE ALSTON PHILIP ARPINO' EZIO ARPINO LYNDA AUGEN BUCK GARY BEE L ' SCOTT BERGGREN CAftL BINDMAN JOHN BOWLER MICHAEL BOWLER MEL VIN BRO WN J MES CLARKE SCOTT CLAWSON FRED CLIEFE CHRIS COLLINS DA VID CON NOLL Y j CATHY CONWAY I CARL CORAGGIO HAMILTON DESOL2T.A DONALD DOYLE CHRIS FIRTH DA VID FISCHER D WIGHT GRAHAM j JOAN GRANT JOSEPH GROSS iTO KMC K H fi 1AT- ISCHHKIS AlFMA.W 1 PATRIC MARIAN MCA I JIM MC NAM A JAMES NEILL 1 RUFUS PALMEI MARTHA PAUL HER !SH sJr7 ilVERSITY BULLETIN __ The University of Rochesfc rwhton Merchan j. «M Jjfcrws Opwahona 4 «©S6rvai«on� Seniors Who Achieved Early Admission THERESA CASKEY PATTI COPPOLA MIMI FELDMAN ELLEN HIRSCHMAN CLAUDIA ISAAC SHELLEY PAYSON JANET SILVER JEANNE STEINER 118 The creativity of man in nature, music, and all forms of art, never ending. 120 121 VV ah the advent of the new additions to the high school building, several inno- vative programs were incorporated into the educational structure. Besides a number of resource centers which were made available to interested students during their free time periods, new major and mini courses were offered. COLUMBIA Unfortunately, the Class of '72 wit! not be able to participate in the continuing modernization of Columbia High School. The class, however, was able to help the community recognize the ne- cessity for changing the school’s curric- ulum and attitudes to fit our times. We were also fortunate to he able 10 witness the beginning of a new era in public education tor our commiinitv The school also assumed a more re- laxed stand on old Lssues such as smok- ing and optional attendance Lavatories were opened up for the benefit of those who wished lo utilize them for smoking purposes. Restrooms are transformed into smoking lounges. Members of the Play Production Course rehearsing. Members of the Community Action Program course. 123 Discussion between participants in Human Relations program. “THE SPIRIT OF’72’’ For the past few years Columbia High School has not been noted for any remarkable displays of school spirit. The sport- ing events, dances and hops have been attended by a minimum number of people, and the enthusiasm and spirit have been unusually dismal. The 1971-1972 school year has witnessed an amazing revival of the proverbial school spirit of the 1940’s. Football, soccer, and basketball were able to boast of new highs in attendance; a school dance featuring the Grease Band drew a crowd estimated at 800. Perhaps at long last Columbia High School is rediscovering those intangible elements of school life it has long been miss- ing: spirit and unity. Top Left: Soccer game in action. Left: Columbia crowd at football game. Above: Coat Girl Gail Doerr and Cou- gar sub Andy Giacobbe, Bottom: Columbia Marching Band. Top Left: Twirlers at a Pep Rally, Left And Bottom: celebration after victorious lootball game. Above: members of the Grease Band performing at a dance. 125 in the school It is a thina simultaneously abhorrent of our worl ; and U is lit e uf the Student body of this school to condemn it without shrinking Irom the e which bring such stuff about e causes The students of this sehu progress in an educational where education will be a c sionate, relevant, and m handled experience. want turel And so we choose to cope. Wi not bow and scrape and say waste does not exist; it does we will cope and try to bu progress where both physical conceptual ideas will llourish plan to help pay for at least of the damage and, ir doin try to free ourselves a.- a sti society of guilt which rmi stamped on us bynhosdjwho been paying Fortis and thus ins for our bathrooms his and We part g so, dent have pay- fectivdl Plt here [ion to ercome ske tic� i,’ re- uction whi have h contempoi [ es train A batl noth� deaths they andalism is after all erspective of 4Q room R in York prison, but part of a special : have no desire to not ire oss that eter W. Kaplan itten In September, 1971, an act of vandalism was committed Columbia. As a result portions of the new wingVind the libraj were damaged by water. An emergency assembly, called by the student touncit held to make the student body aware of the act. a bly a letter, being sent to the News-Record voiqj row and concern, was read. Students were their support of the letter by signing their nam majority did so. A concert featuring student musicians was held auditorium. The proceeds were donated to a to pay for the damage. October 7, 197 T To the Editor: Regardless of political vfew, the j point is that the destruction of . school facilities and the thre u- ened destruction of others is a waste that is inexcusable. Ther is no reasonable rationali- zation for such vandalism except thgt it seems ta be nCalmast comm fij5art of the frustration ’' pervades our society nd school g ay. STUDENT INVOLVEMENT Tim Lee School President, Holly Ein — Scool Secretary, Eric Washington — School Vice-Pres- ident, Steve Neibert — School Treasurer. Tim Lee: “The school presidency is an ability to meet and deal with future aspects of learning and advancement.” Eric Washington: The Vice-President picks up the slack and has to like it.” Dale Guarduci — Senior Class Secretary, Guy Santini — Senior Class President. Steve Neibert: “The Treasurer always has his hands full.” Holly Ein: “This morning being secretary meant an exciting chance to be creative and this afternoon it meant a degrading amount of paper work Ask me again tomorrow.” Senior Class President Guy Santini and Class Secretary Dale Guarduci sponsored a num- ber of projects dedicated to acquiring money for the traditional senior class prom. Guy, Dale and the Prom Committee felt that in the past the high prices of the dance had discouraged prospective participants. Car washes, concerts, refreshments sold at sport- ing events and a Senior Assembly and play were means of raising funds. The proceeds from these events went toward a reduction in the price of the prom. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Carmen Cedola — East House President, Danny Perlmutter — South House President, Eric Washington, Tim Lee, Holly Ein, Steve Neibart, Bill Greenbaum West House President. Missing from picture is Tommy Greene — North House President. 127 128 FENCING CLUB THE DA NCE CL UB BLACK STUDENT UNION TWIRLERS TWIRLERS: Front Row: Janice Ray, Nancy Sainz, Patsy Burrell. Back Row: Margie Kohn, Amy Badgley, Lisa Martin, Teri Gourdine, Angelika Rohrs, Shirley Schruba, Ellen Gomer, Judy Palazzo. 130 CHEERLEADERS: Back Row: Jody Tomaro, Ellen Pilchman, Margaret Ca- sale, Michele Feins. Second Row: co-cap- tain Dale Zusi, Judy Farmer. Dale Guar- duci, Karen Washington. Front Row: Fel- ice Sacher, co-captain Linda Saul, Marla Potsdam, Mary Ellen Lewis. 131 Committees LIBRARY COUNCIL Standing: Mr. J. Stanford. Laura Mellusi, Nancy Anderson, Cathy Kenefick, Mrs. R. Clapp, Mrs. B. Yurkutat. Sitting: Miss A. Mears, Susan Mellusi, Mrs. C. Ryan, Miss E. Vom Eigen. Standing: Ken Horii, Bill Levy, Ross Willner, Bruce Weiner. Sit- ting: Steve Neibart. Laurie Kalb, Barbara Weintraub. Miriam Schreiber, Richard Petigrow. 132 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE “We’d like to buy the world a coke.” Victor Simpkins Chairman of Assembly Committee. ELECTIONS ELIGIBILITY Back Row: Mark McDonagh, Richard Ontell, Peter Kaplan, Paul Friedland, Victor Simpkins, Jimmy Davis. Third Row: Pooh Shapiro, Bobbi Binder, Ellen Dinerman, Amy Nathan. Second Row: Debbie Siegel, Laurie Kalb, Ann Gainer, Susan Gorman. Front Row: Susie Churchill, Julie Brief, Rochelle Kostant. “It was an excellent year highlighted by the usual student apathy in the democratic process.” — Amy Reisen Chairmen of Elections Eligibility Back Row: David Leiwant, Richard Stein- hoff, Seth Cohen, Mr. Hoganauer, Ross Bogan, John Jacobsen. Third Row: Barbie Arnsten, Margaret Casale, Vanessa Eng. Second Row: Carey Schwartz, Leslie Dear, Rori Kahn, Nancy Muldberg, Flora West, Margot Greenbaum. Front Row: Beth Seibel, Maria Mastrangelo. Susan Lindeman, Amy Reisen, Carol Faynor. TRAFFIC COMMITTEE ‘The Traffic Committee consists of a group of hardworking students and an advisor (Mr. Pantazes) interested in achieving “law and order” in the halls of Columbia during lunch periods . . . An endless task, they go about their job day in and day out . . . Cooperation of the student body is at an all-time low ...” — Michael Beck, Chairman of Traffic Committee. Left to Right: Denise Daher, Mark Lederman, Barbara Riley, Ronald Long, Candy Jones, Jerry Rosen- blatt, Carol Schulman, Michael Beck, Janice Alden, Mr. Pantazes. CIVICS COMMITTEE Back Row: Sandy Allison, Laureen Auld, Sue Mellusi, Debbie Brooks, Lyn Nes- ter, Helen Hoens. Front Row: Larry Grant, Marlene DelGaldo, Laura Mellusi, Linda Allison, Cindy Bowers, Joanne Reymont, Kris Bulas. “The Civics Committee is a group respon- sible for promoting goodwill at Colum- bia.” — Linda Allison, Chairman of Civ- ics Committee. 134 PROM COMMITTEE Guy Santini, Dale Zusi, Mary Szelewa, Linda Saul, Patti Martin. Nancy Sainz, Gail Doerr, Shirley Schruba, Jeannette Weintal. PEP “Spirits were high. Fans just packed the buses to away- games. All for Columbia, RAH RAH RAH!!! — Andy Giacobbe, Chairman of Pep. Lejt Side: Candy Donahue. Liz Ragonese, Lori Schwartz. Lori D - Addorio, Marie Kardvs, Patty Lanzl, Gwen Parry, Ruth Morrison. Right Side: Andy Giacobbe, Sue Albert, Linda Conway, Cathy Obsharsky. 135 FIRE COMMITTEE Center Front: Peter Kaplan, Robbie Fisher, Paul Friedland. Second Row: John Blatt, Andy Gray, Amy Nathan, Susan Margules, Susan Lindeman. Third Row: Jimmy Davis, Ann Gainer, Bobbi Binder, Laurie Kalb, Victor Simpkins, Artie Shlossman, Larry Lewis, Lynn Smilow, Vicki Oransky, Mary DeVivo, Ellen Steiner. Back Row: John Krasnoff, Cindy O'- Connor, Judy Fisher, Susan Stem, Danny Baum. “The purpose of Fire Committee is to conduct fire drills in a safe and orderly fashion. Our other function is to orient our members with the art of pyrotechniques and the usage of fire extinguishers. With these skills we hope to make Columbia High School a safer institution.” Robbie Fisher, Chairman of Fire Committee. TRADITIONS “The main objective of the Traditions Commit- tee is to arrange the Alumni Conferences that are held in December . . . also selling school rings and birthstones three times a year.” — Linda Saul, Chairman of Traditions Committee. Back Row: Linda Saul, Mary Szelewa, Dale Zusi, Karen Quinn, Debi Augenblick. Front Row: Mrs. Palminteri, El- len Pilchman. 136 Front Row: Rosemary Lomazzo, Patti Martin. Lori D'addario, Mary Lydon, Barbara Enjien, Mary Cocuzza. Second Row: Michele Mercadante. Lisa Martin. Back Row: Regina Clark, Marie Houle, Candy Donahue. Shirley Schruba. Ellen Israel. Lin- da Clark, Faith Ketcher. TUTORIAL Front Row: Mrs. Press, Lydia Salkin, Jack Dia- mon, Anne Barton. Back Row: Ron Siena, Amy Rothberg, Sue Schwartz, Phillipa Van Gelder, Alice Cohen, Karen Kahn. “Tutorial Committee offers its assistance to any student ’ Phillipa Van Gelder, Chairman of Tutorial Committee. SOCIAL “Social Committee has the general responsibilities for all social functions sponsored by the school council . . Let's go to the Hop! Patti Martin, Chairman of Social Committee. 137 FOREIGN EXCHA NGE Back Row: Pam Robinson, Lynne Facher, Susan Stevens, Jay Applebaum, Mr. Quiroli, Ray Wrubel, Mrs. Smith, Leslie Simonson. From Row: Eddie Oransky, Larry Trenk, Tim Friel, Mrs. Correa, Donald Brotzman. During 1971 Columbia High School participated in many different exchange programs, which enabled Columbia students to meet and know people from various areas of the world. The World Youth Forum brought students to Columbia from Europe, Africa, and the Near East; the Open Door program brought students to Columbia from South America and Latin America; and the program with Columbia’s sister high school in Japan brought Japanese students to Columbia as it has done in many years past. 138 Mr. Iordanis Sophocleous from Cyprus. 139 John Osei-Dadzie from Ghana. Eric-Paul Bonnigal from France. Shiro performing at an assembly. France, Japan Mainly I wanted to study in a very developed educational systems and change myself in the new society to know myself. It is really hard for me to study in English, espe- cially we Japanese students learn English conversation scarcely. But I may learn much more things in that hard work than in Japan because Columbia High School has much more possibility, such as equipments and curricu- lums. Also, I can see myself from a different point of view in America, especially from what I was in Japan. It's good chance to look upon the past and reflect myself. I am very happy to stay here for a year. Shiro Koike I Shiro Koike Columbia was treated to several programs of musical talent during 1971 and 1972. The Chorus sang Christmas and Chanukah songs at a holiday assembly, and one evening joined the Orchestra in a musi- cal fete. Columbia's Band and Orchestra entertained the community throughout the school year at assemblies and at the Winter and Spring Concerts. THE COLUMBIAN Columbia offered many publications during the 1971-1972 school year. Two new publications were made available to the school community: Simbur and san’ wich. The 1971-72 Columbian appeared sporadically, but it did contain several creative editorials and special features. Per- haps the season did not have many exciting newsworthy moments, for the Columbian’s coverage of actual weekly events was minimal. Columbia's annual publication is the Mirror. The 1972 Mirror captured the feeling and spirit of our three years in Columbia. Guildscript’s quality during the 1971-1972 year lived up to its fine reputation of preceding years. However, its infre- quent publication was a disappointment to many who other- wise enjoyed Guildscript. Simbur contained editorials, movie and show reviews, and creative writings. It was not available many times during its first season but its quality was excellent and promised a very successful future. san wich had the distinction of being Columbia's first full fledged “underground magazine. It published political comments, creative and satriical writings, san’ wich ap- peared more frequently than did Columbia’s other legiti- mate publications. 142 sari wich 143 Enchanter ................... Julie Brief, Cindy Shultz Witch .........................Judy Fisher, Eric Reiss Father ................................Theo Theoharis Hansel .............................. David Margules Gretel........... Colleen Thornton, Mindy Wolkstein Mother ............................ Margot Greenbaum Rabbit .....................................Nora Lumley Drama 1971-1972 “THE BAD CHILDREN” The Drama productions during the school year were, unfortunate- ly, few. “The Bad Children’' was a 45 minute presentation geared for the taste and humor of ele- mentary school children. “A Christmas Carol” was pre- sented by Parnassian at an assem- bly program where it was well received and “Girl Crazy”, the all school musical was presented at a special performance in honor of Dr. H. W. McDavit and for the entire community in the spring. “A CHRISTMAS CAROL’’ SCROOGE ...............Thomas H. Reeve CHRISTMAS PAST............ Abby Levine CHRISTMAS PRESENT AmyZucker CHRISTMAS FUTURE .........Celia Garbin MARLEY ...................Jon Sherman LADY DO-GOODER Maxine Lefkowitz “GIRL CRAZY JOHNNY CHURCHILL MOLLY KATE ........... SAM MASON ZOLI .............Jon Sherman Cindy Shultz, Lynn Smilow Peggy Langley, Teri Balash ............. Ken Horii ...........Theo Theoharis 145 Assemblies 1971-1972 The 1971-1972 Assembly season offered the students a wide variety of programs. Diane Wolkstein, the jazz band, and the Talent Show entertained audiences, while the For- tune Society, a prison reform organization, and “The Man Nobody Saw were among the more thought provoking assemblies. Richard Nesbitt Quintet a jazz group. Killer Kane’s jug band. 146 147 The Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Program; “The Man Nobody Saw.” The Christmas Carol, a Parnassian production. o Freedom of competition and freedom of action are meaningless without freedom of touch. And there is no freedom of action without emotion. FOOTBALL Head Coach Dominick Calabria The Columbia football team, under the leadership of first year coach Dom Calabria, finished with a 2-6-1 record. Vic- tories came over Orange and Montclair, and the team had a tie with West Orange. The first win of the season was against Orange, 42-8, after losses to Morristown, Millburn, and Livingston. The 42 point total was the largest offensive output by Columbia since a whitewash of 42-0 against Westfield in 1959. There were numerous stars of the offensive game. Matt Kenny galloped 56 yards for a touchdown when he intercepted a faculty pass. Dave Liewant contributed a 48 yard touch- down run and Bob Drechsel had 3 interceptions. Peter Good and Charlie Bowles received touchdown passes from quart- erback A1 Malnak to complete the winning effort. The biggest win of the year was an upset of longtime rival Montclair. This 7-6 win was the first victory by Columbia over Montclair since the state champion Cougars defeated the Mounties in 1951. Trailing 6-0 at the half, the Calabria- men scored late in the third period. Frank Villone’s extra point game Columbia a 7-6 victory. The defense led by Cap- tains Eric Wendel and Matt Kenny, safeties Tom Regan and Rick Schweikert and lineman Roy Hopkins. Joe Cou- cuzza and Bob Malekoff played outstanding games in limit- ing the Mounties to just six points. Prior to the Mountie victory, the Courgars lost a 12-7 deci- sion to Nutley on local television. The Cougars played a tough first half, holding a 7-6 lead, but Nutley came on strong in the final periods and walked away with a win. The final game of the season, a 6-6 tie on Thanksgiving morning, proved historical. It saw the ending of a 56-year- old traditional Cougar-Cowboy rivalry. The conditions under which the men played this match were the worst since their first game together. At the beginning of the match, Columbia scored in the first period on a 20-yard touchdown pass from Malnak to Bowles. But West Orange rallied be- fore the end of the first half for the tying score. Both teams failed on runs for the two point conversion. The second half was filled with fumbles, a great Cougar defense, and plenty of mud as snow, sleet and hail made the field unplayable. Two goal line stands in the closing minutes by the Cougar defense held West Orange to a tie. Wendel, Kenny, Schwei- kert, Regan, Steve Frampton, Hopkins, John Russen, Joe Tamburro and Coucuzza all played strong defensive games. Though the Cougar’s record may not boast outstanding success, the team did have a fine season. Only once (a 25-0 win by Kearny) were the Cougars out of any game. In his first year. Coach Calabria brought with him ambi- tion and a monster defense in leading a bunch of longhaired, bearded and spirited team to an exciting and successful season. Co-captains Matt Kenny and Eric Wendel 150 Quarterback A1 Malnak prepares to send off a pass. David Lei want, assisted by Matt Kenny, destroys Livingston ball carrier. Pep Committee Chairman Andy Giacobbe and Colum- bia’s most loyal fan, Mrs. Porcelli, cheer on the football team. 151 Front Row: Coach Pat Leardo, Bill Nadelberg, Paul Collins, Larry Mancuso, Ben Hecht, Larry Hinkes, John Hoffner, Steve Diamond, A1 Constantin, Dennis Cotter, Warren Wallschleger, Veny Musum, Joe Farrel, David Lewis-Jones, Jimmy Romano, Fred Boeringer. Middle Row: Lou Finelli, Joe Notelle, Ken Tuite, Eric Peterson, Joe Tamburro Bob Malekoff, Co-captain Eric Wendel, Tom Regan, Peter Good, Wayne MacArthur, Charles Bowles, Roy Hopkins, Joe Cocuzza, Rick Schweikert. Rufus Palmer, John Russen, Bill Ringel. Back Row: Coach Dominick Calabria, Larry Alpert, Joe Springer, Frank Villone, Kevin Gray, Mike But- kus, Dave Leiwant, Ken Austin, Gordon Williams, Co-captain Matt Kenny, A1 Malnak, Matt Jamer, John Machalaba, Steve Frampton, Jim Van Loon, John Coccia, Rick Langenbacher, Bob Drechsel, Skip- per Polcaro, Coach Sid Robb. 152 Rufus Palmer being interviewed by Aubrey Lewis during televised Nutley game. FINAL RESULTS OF 1971 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Columbia 6 Morristown 21 Columbia 12 Millburn 21 Columbia 6 Livingston 24 Columbia 42 Orange 8 Columbia 7 Nutley 12 Columbia 7 Montclair 6 Columbia 0 Kearney 25 Columbia 0 East Orange 15 j Columbia 6 West Orange 6 Tom Regan carries the ball. 153 CROSS COUNTRY Coach Lenny Klepack The 1971 edition of the Columbia High School Cross Country team, under Coach Len Klepack was one of the school’s best. They posted an 11-1 record in dual meets, losing only to Bloomfield and finishing second in the Big Ten Meet and third in the Essex County Meet. The Cougars were led by senior Co-captains Gary Rappaport and Steve Kriksens and by seniors Jeff Kriksens and Mike Inserra. Peter Davis, a junior, was the leading runner, break- ing many records during the season. The Cats ran off nine straight wins before finishing second in the Big Ten Meet behind Kearny. Davis finished fourth and Bob Duerr and Steve Kriksens, the next Cougar finishers, placed eleventh and thirteenth respectively. Three seniors, John Somers at twentieth, Rappaport at twenty-first and Inserra at twenty-second, finished the meet for the Red and Black. The Cougars clinched third place in the Essex County Meet at Branch Brook Park. The harriers finished behind first place West Essex and runner-up Bloomfield. The Cats finished seventh in the Sectionals. Davis was the top winner for Columbia at twenty-first. Rappaport, Duerr, Inser- ra, and Al, Steve and Jeff Kriksens also ran for the Cougars. Co-captains Gary Rappaport and Steve Kriksens 154 Jeff Kriksens, Robert Flynn and Mike Inserra are clocked by Coach Klepack. FINAL RESULTS OF I971CROSS- COUNTRY TEAM Columbia 15 Belleville 50 : Columbia 19 Irvington 42 i Columbia 20 Cranford 43 Columbia 15 Plainfield 44 i Columbia 15 Montclair 47 Columbia 17 East Orange 42 | Columbia 15 West Orange 45 1 Columbia 15 Orange 50 Columbia 22 Kearny 35 1 Columbia 23 Nutley 33 Columbia 22 Millburn 33 Columbia 34 Bloomfield 21 Peter Davis leads with Mike Inserra and Gary Rappaport behind him. 155 Back Row: Manager Ed Nathan, Frank Hyralak, Robert Flynn, Dennis Gordon, Jeff Kriksens, Mike Rubin, Steve Gibbons, John Santillo, Coach Len Klepack. Front Row: Rick Wiman, Bob Duerr, Kevin Reiss, Tom Evers, Mike Levin, Dan Bruder, Hal Lederman, Peter Davis, Mike Clark, John Somers. 156 SOCCER Coach Eugene Chyzowych The 1971 Cougar soccer team has emerged as the best in the history of the sport at Columbia. The Cougars drove to a 13-2-1 record before injuries slowed them down and before they were subsequently eliminated by Bloomfield in the state tournament. Coach Eugene Chyzowych’s squad tied the Bengals in two ear- lier, fiercely contested matches and split two games with Kearny. Among other memorable contests was a 17-0 rout of Weequahic. Numerous school records were shattered, many of them by the all-American junior forward, Elson Seale. How- ever, underlying the many outstanding individual per- formances was a well coordinated team effort, which brought Columbia as high as number seven in the state rankings and enabled them to achieve final status as 12th best in New Jersey. The defense was bolstered by senior standouts Rick Guber, Walter Jones, George George, Orest Lebed, and goalies Don Simonini and Dave Moskowitz. Guber, one of this years co-captains, was brilliant at his sweeper pos- ition and was named to the All-Essex County second team. Simonini, the other senior captain, proved rugged and reliable at guarding the net and displayed a great deal of personal fortitude as he played several games with a broken nose and finger. Steve Yafet, a greatly improved halfback who was named to the All-Essex County second team, and Anto- nio Cifelli were outstanding at midfield. Forwards Ada- mir DeSouza and Jimmy Stevenson, along with Seale, were the mainstays in an offensive machine which rolled up a total of 62 points in 16 games. In all, 7 Cougars were named to the all Big-Ten teams and 6 received all-Essex recognition. All-american co-captain Elson Seale 157 158 Front Row: Coach Eugene Chyzowych, Claudio Hickel, Tony Cifelli, Vic Cicchino, Dave Moskowitz, Co-captain Rick Gruber, Co-captain Elson Seale, Co-captain Don Simonini, Jim Stevenson, Bill Miller, Bill Burks, Carmel Cifelli. Back Row: Manager Jerry Williams. Steve Yafet, Orest Lebed, Alex Maziar, John Menza, Walter Jones, Ken Drechsel, Joe Petruziello, Larry Evangelista, Mike Keszler, Chad Hagerty, Craig Bershaw, Ademir DeSouza, Rich Schoenberg, George George, Jose Izquierdo, Bill Guber, Assistant Coach Bruce Wask. 159 FINAL RESULTS OF 1971 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Columbia 7 Plainfield 0 Columbia 2 Millburn 0 Columbia 3 Chatham 1 Columbia 17 Weequahic 0 Columbia 3 Irvington 0 Columbia 1 East Orange 0 Columbia 4 Kearney 1 Columbia 3 Bloomfield 3 Columbia 6 Montclair 1 Columbia 2 Irvington 0 Columbia 3 Bayonne 1 Columbia 0 Kearney 1 Columbia 1 Bloomfield 1 Columbia 3 Montclair 2 Columbia 4 Cranford 0 Columbia 3 Morris Hills 1 STATE Columbia 1 Bloomfield 2 Joe Petruziello dribbles past defenders. 160 Wrestling Although the wrestling team produced a record of only 7-8, the post-season performances were exceptional and seemed to in- dicate the true caliber of the team. The Cougars were into the final round of the Districts with seven wrestler still competing. Captain Matt Kenny (178), Mitch Lapman (157), and Sean Stoddard (141) all emerged victorious, while Jeff Metzger (106), Gene McNany (130), Dan Moskowitz (136), and Steve Frampton (148) took second places. Seton Hall edged out Columbia for the team title by a 2 Vi point margin. Coach A1 Hector In the Regionals the matmen came through with the best showing by Columbia High School since 1962. Kenny placed second behind the eventual state champion, Stoddard third, and Lapman and Moskowitz fourth. Nearly all of this year’s contests were close as the grapplers battled some of the toughest teams in the state, including Mill- burn and Belleville. After dropping four straight matches midway through the season, the Cougars upset perennial pow- er Montclair and went on to win their final two against Clifton and Morristown. Kenny Stoddard were the standout men for Columbia, with records of 14-1 and 13-0-1, respectively. Kenny’s strength and experience provided an overwhelming combination for most of his opponents. Stoddard transferred here from Millburn and contributed immeasurably to the Cat’s success. Next year, Coach A1 Hector will face the same rigorous sched- ule but with an almost totally revamped squad because ten of the twelve varsity wrestlers will graduate. 161 Captain Matt Kenny Mitch Lapman employing a tie-up. SEASON’S RECORD Columbia 12 Belleville 42 Columbia 45 West Side 6 Columbia 20 Kearny 29 Columbia 36 Plainfield 15 Columbia 37 Irvington 16 Columbia 20 Parsippany 29 Columbia 20 Bloomfield 26 Columbia 15 Scotch Plains 36 Columbia 32 West Orange 17 Columbia 15 Livingston 28 Columbia 15 Nutley 25 Columbia 6 Millburn 46 Columbia 28 Montclair 17 Columbia 33 Morristown 13 Columbia 49 Clifton 6 162 Front Row: Raymond Marks, Jeff Metzger, Joe Mizzoni, David Moskowitz, Eugene McNany, Phil Riv- era, Dan Moskowitz Sean Stoddard, Steve Frampton, Mitch Lapman, Tony Alvis, Captain Matt Kenny, Dave Adams. Center Row: Coach A1 Hector, Eric Tevrow, Art Hartman, Bill Janowski. Roy DeMarco, John Russak, Pat Hardy, Dan Sherman, Peter Van Loon, Dennis Carragher, Coach Vic Lomakin. Back Row: Manager A1 Vice, Wayne D'Amico, John Mooney, Russ Crockett, Mark Sanborn, Tony Di- Ricco, Robert DeFino, Jeff Buechler, Tom Gawenas, Gordon Williams, Steve Silverstein, Manager, Tom Kelly. Basketball Against Bloomfield, however, Columbia played an exceptional game and was rewarded with the victory, 72-70. Martin netted 28 points while Barry Adams, a junior, contributed 21 points. Both figures were individual high scores for the two performers. The Cougar’s well deserved win over Bloomfield was soon ov- ershadowed by loses to inferior teams as Belleville defeated the Cats twice while Nutley defeated them once. No team could take Columbia lightly as in previous years, and all team members deserve a great deal of credit. Martin habit- ually put points on the sccoreboard, Agresti electrified the crowds with his remarkable passes, Adams exhibited great jumping ability, Broskie scored with long range bombs, and Davidson and Poplawsky dominated the boards over numer- ous taller opponents to obtain control of the ball. The Columbia High School basketball team coached by Mr. Peter Cross won only four games during the 1971-1972 cam- paign, but this record is not an adequate representation of the quality of basketball played throughout the eighteen contests. The Cougars opened the season against a powerful Orange squad. Orange's superiority was not evident, however until the second quarter as Captain Tony Martin and Richard Broskie propelled the Cats to an eight-point lead in the first period of play. As was the case with numerous encounters, Columbia could not maintain their early lead and fell by a substantial margin. Columbia had a difficult opening schedule and when they faced Bloomfield, they sported a winless record. East Orange, Or- ange, West Orange, and Kearny were the top four finishers in the conference and Columbia could not salvage a victory in any of the games. 164 Captain Tony Martin Mike Davidson scores on turn-around jumper. Barry Adams shoots after receiving pass. Mike Poplawsky rebounds and looks to start a fast break. Mike Davidson, Mike Poplawsky and Barry Adams form a perfect trian- gle around the offensive boards. 165 Front Row: Mike Poplawsky, Captain Tony Martin. Back Row: Coach Peter Cross, Whitfield Spain, Barry Adams, Richard Broskie, Tom Wedsworth, Mike Davidson, Tom Cohen, Mike Canace, Coach Sid Robb, Rodger Wolfe. Eric Washington playing tough defense. Jim Agresti passes off to a team mate as Tony Martin looks on. SEASON’S RECORD Columbia 62 Orange 94 Columbia 65 Kearny 78 Columbia 69 East Orange 99 Columbia 56 West Orange 76 Columbia 72 Bloomfield 70 Columbia 64 Belleville 71 Columbia 62 Irvington 58 Columbia 66 Nutley 73 Columbia 60 Kearny 89 Columbia 57 Montclair 55 Columbia 60 West Orange 65 Columbia 66 Orange 78 Columbia 64 Belleville 65 1 Columbia 55 East Orange 90 1 Columbia 63 Nutley 53 1 Columbia 55 Bloomfield 63 1 Columbia 38 Montclair 59 1 Columbia 70 Irvington 71 1 167 Swimming i Coach Dave Y oresh Even after losing many of last year’s “big guns” through grad- uation, the swimming team of Columbia High School still went on to exceed expectations in the 1972 season. Coached by Mr. David Yoresh and captained by senior Joe Anderson, the Aquadynamoes’ won five of their fourteen meets. The Columbia Mermen dropped the first two meets of the sea- son to Westfield and Plainfield respectively. They came back, however, with five straight wins against Kearny, Mountain Lakes, Madison, Montclair, and West Orange. Ending their winning streak they fell to Livingston, Westfield again, Mor- ristown, Irvington, Somerville, and Hackensack. The Aquadynamoes, however, came in third in the Big Ten, (behind Irvington and Montclair) and fourth in the coun- ties (behind Newark Academy, Seton Hall, and Montclair Academy.) This year Columbia sent four swimmers to the State Meet in Princeton. They were Captain Joe Anderson, juniors Robert Hetherington and Mike Breen, and sophomore Hank Kearny. Since only Captain Joe Anderson will be lost by graduation this year, the team is confident that the incoming batch of sophomores not only will offset the loss, but will strengthen the team enough to give Columbia a winning season next year. Captain Joe Anderson 168 David Margules exhibiting the breastroke. 169 Joe Anderson and Hank Kearney prepare for the gun. Front Row: Mike Breen, Bruce Weiner, Captain Joe Anderson, Bob Hetherington. Center Row: Mark Juliand, Jon Pietz, Rich Carr. Back Row: David Margules, Peter Amerman, Hank Kearney, Peter Skarzynski, Tony Gleason, Chad Hagerty, Marc Spiewak, Mitch Rothstein, Coach Dave Yoresh. Another win for Peter Skarzynski. Chad Haggerty employing a backstroke start. SEASON’S RECORD Columbia 25 Westfield 70 Columbia 36 Plainfield 59 Columbia 51 Kearny 35 Columbia 48 Mountain Lakes 46 Columbia 48 Madison 38 Columbia 46 Montclair 40 Columbia 44 West Orange 41 Columbia 28 Livingston 58 Columbia 21 Westfield 74 1 Columbia 33 Morristown 53 1 Columbia 37 Irvington 49 1 Columbia 33 Summit 53 1 Columbia 29 Somerville 57 1 Columbia 26 Hackensack 60 171 Suna entering into a standing spin. The question everyone is now asking Suna is about her future and the 1976 Olympics. She answered in a definite tone of voice, but with words of uncertainty. “When you go out on the ice you know what and how you are going to do, but in a skat- ing career the time is too long between competitions to predict the future. One thing that I’m sure of is that I don’t want to skate professionally.” In retrospect Suna assures that “I’d do it all again. Though my practicing, from 4:30 until 9:30 in the morning, was initially rough. I’ve grown to like it. The morning practice doesn’t take away from being with friends.” “At the first competition I was in, my mother had told me the judges were looking at my dress rather than at my skating, so that I wouldn’t be nervous.” Suna Murray, these days worry- ing a little more about her performance rather than about her appearance, has already attained the goal of every amateur athlete by competing with the United States Olympic team in Sapporo, Japan, this past winter. Suna began her skating career at the age of five, when she took her first lessons from guards at the South Mountain Skating Arena. For the past ten years she has skated under the profes- sional guidance of Mr. Hans Gerschwiler, who has brought her up through the various ranks of skating divisions. In the past two years, she has finished third in the Nationals, tenth (in 1971) and eighth (in 1972) at the Worlds, and twelfth at the 1972 Olympics. With the retirement of Julie Lynn Holmes, Suna has now moved up to the number two spot in the United States. Though the Olympics is considered by the general pub- lic as the ultimate in amateur competition, the skating exper- tise point to the Worlds event as its pinnacle. In addition to the skill required to place well, a skater’s appearance is also important. Much trouble and money go into acheiving this. The outfits worn by Suna during Worlds competition were fit- ted and hand made at the cost of two hundred dollars each. Though no matter how impressive a skater may sometimes appear, other factors enter into the judges decision. Suna explained the “poor” showing she made at the Olympics as compared to her performance at the Worlds by stating, “I knew I would do badly in the Olympics because there just wasn’t enough time between competitions. After skating in a big event, such as the Nationals, it takes about a week to get back to where your performance was before. This slump oc- curs because you suffer a let down after finishing something for which you were pointing at. But once you shake this off then you are all right, but it takes time.” In looking back at her career, Suna cites the 1968 Nationals at Buffalo as her favorite moment. “The stands were packed with my friends from New York and they went wild after every move I made. If the people are behind you, clapping their hands or screaming your name, as they did this year in the Worlds, then you get caught up in the excitement and can't help skating better.” Despite her showing Suna enjoyed the Olympics and the peo- ple she met. She was particularly impressed that one’s country didn’t matter when making friends. Nevertheless out on the ice for international competition it does. In explaining this para- dox, Suna pointed out the case of John Misha Petkovitch dur- ing the Worlds competition. “The reason why he finished fourth rather than third was because there were a majority of Communist judges and obviously judges lean toward their own compatriots.” Along with the educational and emotional values which Suna gathered during the Olympics were the materialistic ones. Though payment for a performance is illegal for an amateur athlete, gifts are acceptable. From admiring fans Suna re- ceived a coat, radios, trips, and newspaper clippings in recogni- tion for her achievements. The hard work Suna has put in has paid off. How many six- teen year-olds can claim that they have been all over the world? Surely several can claim they’ve been in several countries. Yet, how many can claim they have been in million’s of people’s homes with their microwave images having been relayed from country to country via satellite, and on to the fluorescent screen of the television. Suna Murray can answer yes to all of these claims. A demonstration of a Russian Split. 173 Suna shows excellent form will displaying a Butterfly. Suna in the advanced stage of a Spin. The spirited Pep Committee holding a meeting. Thoyou’ll begone You won’t be forgotten This seperation We think, is rotten!!! We’ll always keep the memories of 57 years The shouts, the cheers, and even some tears Without West Orange at the Thanksgiving game The day just won’t be the same. The powers that be have broken this tradition But we hope we’ll meet in another competition. Adios Amigos and farewell. We hope the future treats you well! Andy Giacobbe School spirit is something to believe in. My job as chairman of the Pep Committee was to show that students care about Co- lumbia High and support school sports. The spirit at the football games was very high. Faithful fans packed the buses to away games. One such game was the Liv- ingston game where ninety followers were cramped into one bus. The Pep Committee didn’t allow the people at Columbia to forget about school spirit. We painted posters, held Pep Ral- lies, had a Pep Assembly, created numerous Red and Black Days, sold buttons, and even built a twelve foot Cougar. I’m very pleased with the spirit of 1971 -1972. Displaying posters, another successful means of stimulating school spirit. I 12 VALLEY STREEi SOUTH ORANGa 763 6221 M .KIN 6 Millbum. protects children other living ________________B Z) s Ads: Brand X ER SSHOES By now of cou'te you ve nea'd a be. b« 3� But have you «dually triad Aquanus invite� you to come by atfl what ait the talk � about A$kaiiiho B| qu t on$ Sit on our Aaua Bed Emi how comfortable and comtorti H Sea that it'a a real oieca of lovely ifn A hTf • o be amc To the CLASS of 72... We wish you all Good Fortune, Health, and Peace The Denburg Family Congra tu la tions and Best Wishes To the Class of’72 THE SIMON FAMILY Robert Kohn M.R.K. WOODWORKING CO. LAMP HATTERS Antiques Artistry in Wood 2179 Springfield A ve. 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Now Open — Monday to Friday 9:00 to 5:30 Thursday Till 9:00 Saturday — 10:00 to 5:00 Compliments of STUART TRAVEL 357 Millburn A venue Millburn, Ne w Jersey 467-1111 TOWN HALL DELICATESSEN 18 South Orange A ve. South Orange, New Jersey 762-4900 STAN SOMMER UNION Sai.es and Service Drums - Accessories Sene 31, ale Q) urr (Studio PRIVATE INSTRUCTION BEGINNERS ADVANCED STUDENTS 1964 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 762-2255 Maplewood. N. J. 0704 0 Telephone 761-6434 Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Remodeling Fur Storage — Formal Wear to Hire Congratulations to the Graduating Class Compliments of RADEEN’S HOME FURNISHINGS 351 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, N.J. 1815-17 Springfield Avenue MARTIN J. KALICKI Maplewood, N. J. CONGRA TULA TIONS to the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF and her staff From the parents Of DORIAN DENBURG CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GHEGAN-DRY TEAM ON THEIR NOBEL PRIZE G began Institute of Technology for Superior Students Futter's Shoes SHOES FDR THE FAMILY 376-D7B1 333 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY One Hour Martinizing 183 Maplewood Avenue Maplewood, N.J 762-9811 We're All In This Together Jay Joseph T.S. Malcom GEFKEN FLOWERS 432 Ridgewood Road Maplewood, N.J. Telephone— 762-0775 MINK’S 69 South Orange A venue South Orange, N.J South Orange TV Appliance 25 Valley St., South Orange, New Jersey Phone: 763-6400 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. till 6 Master Charge • G.E.C.C. 182 Best Wishes to the Class of’72 (201) 762-7780 MENSCHNER BUILDERS HARDWARE, INC. 2208 Millburn A venue Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Compliments of C. TENEN BA UM FURNITURE CO. ] 83 Congra tula tions on a Great Job The 1972 Mirror Staff would like to thank j Mrs. Molly Rosenberg and Mr. Albert Mucci for their advice and assistance in producing this book 184 Congratulations Seniors COLLISION ESTIMATES TELEPHONE 763-061 1 Battaglia s Auto Boby hop, 3)nt SPECIALIZING IN FIBREGLASS REPAIRS Anthony R Battaglia is lackawanna pl. PRESIDENT JBL Sj. ORAGNE. N. J. 07079 VALLEY TEXACO 300 Valley Si. So. Orange, N.J. 762-9699 Towing Service 24 Hr. MAPLEWOOD TIRE CO., INC. 1659 Springfield Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey 07040 Tel. 761-6145-6-7 Earl Joe, Jr. Mgr. Nick Poplawsky PRESIDENT Joe Bud Kirwan, Asst. Mgr. SOuth Orange 3-4168 @jei 6 W. SO. ORANGE AVENUE Adj. Lackawanna R.R. South Orange, N. J. Rings Sized, Jewelry Designed, Diamonds Remounted Remodeled on our premises while you wait 185 Tel. 762-1532 PETERS BAKERY PARTY CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS ‘ DELICIOUS PASTRY OUR SPECIALTY” WOLFGANG SAUER, PROP. 175 MAPLEWOOD AVE. MAPLEWOOD, N.J. TABATCHNICK’S SO. ORANGE Appetizers Delicatessen Catering for all occasions 309 Irvington A ve. So. Orange, N.J. 762-9645 Aqua Bed The First Totally New Concept in Bedding In 200 Years. We've Put The Technology Of The Aquarian Age To Work To Make That Quiet Third Of Your Life Very Very Special. EXPERIENCE IT 763-7213 AQUARIUS AQUA BEDS 511 Valley St. Maplewood Compliments of the 1972 Mirror “World of High Finance” Carol Simon, Business editor Mr. Albert Mucci, Advisor SENIORS: Mindy Brandei, Janice Jupiter, Andrea Leeds, Sharon Loewenthal, Rosemary Lomazzo, Linda Slifkin, Sharon Spector, Barbara Weintraub. JUNIORS: Lori d'Addario, Lisa Martin, Joanne Massa, Michelle Mercadante, Laura Weiss, Debbie Zente. 186 a Good Luck Class of 197? ELLIOTT CHEVROLET 200 Valley St. South Orange VOLVO MAJOR AUTO REPAIRS DA VE P REVO ST, PROP. NELSON’S, INC. VILLAGE BANK of SOUTH ORANGE Open all day Saturday DOMESTIC FOREIGN BUMPER TO BUMPER fSPECIALISTS IN FRONT END ALIGNMENTS) 762-0654 145 DUN NELL ROAD, MAPLEWOOD United v Deic hilton music studios Lessons — Instruments — Rentals — Accessories — Music 1775 Springfield A venue Maplewood, N.J. Howard Buchanan '56, Director 187 763-4567 AIRCOOLED AUTOMOTIVE CORP. VOLKSWAGEN SALES SERVICE 2195 Millburn A ve. Maplewood, New Jersey 188 Congratulations to the Graduating Class MANNINGS II INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PANCAKES 358 Millburn A venue Millburn, New Jersey Millburn, NJ. LOUIS D. STRATTON REALTOR — INSUROR Telephone 762-6400 1730 Springfield A ve. Maplewood, N.J. 189 Compliments of Mr. And Mrs. Howard J. Wigder 790 Springfield A ve. Maplewood, New Jersey 07040 762-1247 GARY’S RESTAURANT Lunchtime — Dinnertime — Anytime (flot iex - 0%€i6vuUufa% 594 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 07018 672 - 6014 672 - 6026 Good Luck to the Class of’72 GEM BOOTERY 13 Scotland Road South Orange, New Jersey Congratulations On One Of The Most Memorable Events OJ Your Life. Chances are the next time you hear the above statement you will be taking delivery on a 1972 Pinto. WYMAN FORD 1713 Springfield A venue Maple wood, Ne w Jersey 761-6000 Mew that ibot'5 oJEl?... what next f Your decisions are just beginning. Perhaps you’ve al- ready made one very important one . . . what to do wth the rest of your life. Regardless of the choice you've made, or are about to make, money will play a major role. And when it comes to money decisions, we can help. Because we’ve done it before. We’d like to help you. Let’s talk about it. Drop in to see us. Gladys L. Sands MmftPLEWOOD EMIR and Trust Company © EMBEP g F FEDERAL DEPOSIT GLADYS L. SANDS 331 VALLEY STREET South Orange, N. J. 07079 SO 2-7214 191 Good Luck Seniors from RALPH’S LUNCHEONETTE 491 Valley St. Open from 5:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 60 ? Breakfast Special Until 11 A.M. Maplewood, N.J. Luncheon Special Blue Plate 1.10 Until 2:30 P.M. Home Cooking Orders Put Up To Take Out We Do Our Own Baking 763-6221 c®e cBook.Stotb 12 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE Restaurant and Bakery So. Orange A ve. WORLD TIRE COMPANY 1752-68 Springfield Ave. Maplewood, New Jersey Since 1914 Brake Front End Service Phone: 763-1700 HALBEN CORP. 183 Maplewood A ve. Maplewood, NJ. Livingston 193 GRUNING’S THE TOP RUTH SATSKY JEWELRY Phone 762-3205 Residence 762-4986 KAHN’S Dry Goods and Shoes 1905 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD, N. J. 07040 1 t South Orange NewJersey tdiGst FRISBEE MEYER CHEVROLET, INC. ‘' Where service after the sale Creators of is our most important asset.” 1941 Springfield A venue Maplewood, New Jersey 763-2500 — out of the goodness of their hearts Keep 'em Flying. 194 self-confidence is youth! self-confidence is knowledge! self-confidence is also... money in the bank!” a unu AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FIVE CONVENIENT OFFICES MAPLEWOOD Maplewood Avenue at Depot Plaza • 740 Irvington Avenue NEWARK 167 Bloomfield Avenue • 784 Mt. Prospect Avenue WEST CALDWELL 1059 Bloomfield Avenue—just west of Essex Mall 195 ROBERT T. DOWLING Plumbing And Heating Co. DECORATING ON A 624 Valley Street Maplewood, N.J. 07040 763-8534 V E S L H V 0 HAROLDGRANT E E ASSOCIATES T S T Management I Services R T 4 Sloan Street South Orange I New Jersey N G CANDLES GIFTS LAMPS ACCESSORIES 1 22 South Orange Ave. South Orange, N.J. 07079 I 763-8690 1 196 To Biz With Love From Chauf Once again from THE ESTABLISHMENT GOOD RHYTHMS PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bacher Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore A. Battaglia Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Binder Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hadley Dr. and Mrs. Mervin Binder Dr. and Mrs. F. Gordon Hand Mr. and Mrs. A Ibert Bodin Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Handler Mrs. William Brams Norwood Hickson Drs. T. and E. Brewer ton Hilton Screen and Lumber Company Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam H. Brodie Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cerlen Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoesel Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward A. Hoffner Mrs. W. C. Cooling House of Materials Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Denburg Dr. and Mrs. William R. Huff Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dinerman Mr. and Mrs. John A. Huston Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kalb Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John R. Evans, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Klein Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fantl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Korba Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faynor Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Kotler Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Leal Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eu Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeds Mr. and Mrs. William Furst Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Leighton Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Steven Gigourtakis Dr. and Mrs. Burton Levine Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Godfrey, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lewis 198 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linberg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Lomazzo Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Lubka Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Lydon Millburn Music Center, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millman Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney Mrs. A Iga M usky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neuman Mr. and Mrs. Lester Niederman Mr. and Mrs. George Oelkers Mr. and Mrs. James J. O'Shea Mr. and Mrs. James C. N. Paul Walter and Janice Peters Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Petigrow Edith Phipps Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Porter, Jr. Ernest J. Reum Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Ribot Dr. and Mrs. John Ritota Mrs. Marion N. Russak Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sachs Mr. and Mrs. John E. Saul, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Scheper Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Schindel Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Schwarz Dr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Simonson Dr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Simpkins Muriel Sinoway Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N. Slijkin Mr. and Mrs. Monroe E. Stein Craig K. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. John Swass Mr. and Mrs. David Trenk Anton Ulz Vauxhall Variety Store Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Wachenfeld Joyce Washington Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wendel Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wergly Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wo Ike Ms. Patricia Zubko Franklin and Ann Zusi 199 Senior Index A DA MS, DA VE PA TCHES Wrestling Team 2. ADELMANN, MARY SAM Computer 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Jerseyman 3; Special Service (Ushering) 2,3,4; Civics Committee 3. AGRESTI, JAMES JIMMY Varsity 3,4; FSPAC 4; Basketball Team 2,3,4; Baseball Team 2. ALEXA NDER, JA MES JIM Biology 4; Pre-Med 4; Ski 4. ALLEN, A LIXA NN ALIX Art Service 4; Pep Committee 4; Social Committee 2; Prom Committees 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4. ALLISON, LEON SCOTT Architecture 2,3; Biology 2; Business 3; Chemistry 4; Electronics 4; Physics 3; Spanish 2; Football Team 2,3; Wres- tling Team 2,3. ALLISON, LINDA Spanish 3; Civics Committee 3,4; So- cial Committee 2; Sophomore Orienta- tion 3,4; All School Drama 3. A LSTON, JEA N ZIPPI Black Student Union 4. AL VES, ANTHONY TONY Health (Natural) Foods 4; Italian 3; Football Team 2; Wrestling Team 2,3, 4; All School Band 2,3,4; All School Orchestra 2,3,4. A NDERSEN, NA NC Y Library Council 3,4; Parnassian 2; House Plan Student Government 4. A NDERSON, JOSEPH Biology 2; Computer 2,3; Mathematics 2,3; Political Government 2,3,4; A.V. Crew 2,3,4; Varsity 2,3,4; Homeroom Chairman 2,4; Swimming Team 2,3,4. A NDERSON, NA NC Y Black Student Union 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Parnassian 2. ANSPACH, NORMA Biology 2; Computer 3; Jerseyman 3; Mathematics 3; Pre-Med 4; A.V. Crew 2, 3, 4; Tutorial Committee 3; Colum- bian 4; Sophomore Orientation 3,4; FSPAC 4. ANTINOZZI, ROBERT BOB Art Service 2,3,4. ANZANO, DA VID DA VE Architecture 2,3; Electronics 4; Stage and Light Crew 2,3. APPLEBA CM, JAY Biology 2,3,4; Political Government 4; Pre-Med 2,3,4; Japanese Culture 4; Finance Committee 2,3,4; Student Exchange Committee 2,3,4; Columbian 2; Contentions 4; House Plan Stu- dent Government 2,3; Sophomore Ori- entation 4. ARMISTEAD, MICHAEL MIKE ARNSTEN, AMY Folk 2; Parnassian 2, 3, 4; Psychology 2,3; Assembly Committee 2,3,4; Co- lumbian 2; All School Band 2; All School Drama 3; All School Musical 2. ARPINO, EZIO ARPINO, PHILLIP Italian 4; Spanish 4; Soccer Team 4. ASHLEY, PA TRICIA PA T Ecology 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Bookstore Committee 4; Sophomore Orientation 4; Girls’ Swim Team 3,4; Girls’ Basket- ball Team 2,3; Indoor Track Team 3; Tennis Team 2,3. ASKEW, BARRYM. Soccer Team 2. ATLAS, ELIZABETH BETSY Parnassian 2; Video 2,3,4; A.V. Crew 2, 3,4; Assembly Committee 2; Elections- Eligibility Committee 2,3; Columbian 2,3; Highlights 3. A UGENBLICK, L YNDA A XT, JEFFREY Astronomy 2; Biology 2; Computer 3; Mathematics 4. BABIN, MARY MARYLOU G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep Committee 2,3,4; Homeroom Secretary 2,3; Locker Search Committee 3. BACHER, MARGO Medical Art 4; Spanish 2,3, Treasurer 4; Civics Committee 4; Social Commit- tee 4. BA DGLEY, A MY BA L DA CCHINI, RICH A R D BA RBA NEL, JOSEPH ‘ JOEY B. Chess 3,4; Computer 2,3; Spanish 3; Council Representative 3; Homeroom Chairman 3. BARDUSCH, EDWARD E. TED CERS 4; Computer 4; Electronics Vice President 3,4; Radio, Vice President 3, 4; A.V. Crew 2, Chairman 3,4; Sound Crew 2, Co-Chairman 3,4; Cross Coun- try Team 2; Basketball Manager 2,3; All School Drama 2,3,4; All School Musical 2,3,4. BARON,JACK A.V. Crew 3,4; Columbian 4; All School Band 2. BARON,LARRY BARTHOLOMEW, GAIL Display Case Committee 4; Social Committee 4; Sophomore Orientation 3. BASKER VILLE, HELEN Future Teachers 3; G.A.A. 2; Home- room Vice Chairman 2,3; All School Chorus 2. BASNIAK, TANIA Forum Romanum 2; Modern Dance 4; Traditions Committee 2. BASS,JOYCE G.A.A. 2,3,4; Special Service (Usher- ing) 2; Display Case Committee 2; Tu- torial Committee 2. BASS,SUZANNE Tutorial Committee 2,3; Council Rep- resentative 2; All School Orchestra 2,3, 4. BA TTAGLIA, ROBERT BOB Ecology 2,3, Art Director; Parnassian 2; Assembly Committee 3,4; Guild- script 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2. BEAR, DAVID CERS 3,4; Chess 2,3,4; A.V. Crew 2,3, 4; Columbian 2,3,4; Council Represent- ative 2; Homeroom Chairman 2. BECKER,BRUCE BEEL, GARY BEIERLE, BOB BELASCO, JON A THA N JON A,V. Crew 4. BELLA, HEIDI Civics Committee 2,3,4; Pep Commit- tee 4; Columbian 3; Homeroom Secre- tary 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Base- ball Manager 3,4. BERGGREN, SCOTT BERLINGER, EUGENE Jazz 4; Pre-Med 3,4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 4; Football Team 2; All School Band 2,3,4; All School Musical 3.4. BERM EL, HELEN Pre-Med 2,3,4; Homeroom Secretary 4; All School Orchestra 2,3. BERNSTEIN, ELIZABETH E. -BETTY Parnassian 2,3,4; Human Rights 3. BIANCO, DA VID HEAD Biology 2; Chess 3; Physics 4; All School Chorus 2.3; Madrigals 2,3. BILLARD, A UBE BILLINGS, LA URIE LORR Y BINDER, BARBARA BOBBI Parnassian 2,3,4; Assembly Committee 3,4; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 4; Columbian 2,3; Mirror 3; Activities Editor 4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 2; Education Goals Report Committee 2. BIN DMA N, CA RL Guildscript 4. BIRO, DAVID'BEEBS Columbian 3,4. BLACK,JANE BLACKMAN, PA TRICIA PA TTl Parnassian 2; Psychology 3; Pep Com- mittee 2; Guildscript 2,3,4; Homeroom Secretary 3. BLA TT, JOHA THA N DA VID Health (Natural) Foods 4; Psychology 3; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 3, 4; Columbian 3,4; Mirror 4; Home- room Vice Chairman 3,4; Track Team 3.4. BLUM, ALLEN BIG AL A.V. Crew 4; Varsity 4; Football Team 2; Track Team 3,4, Tri-Captain; Indoor Track Team 3,4. 200 BO DIN, JANET Computer 2; Ecology 3; Modern Dance 3; Tutorial Committee 4; Mirror 3, Sta- tistics Editor 4; All School Musical 2. BOGDAN, GABRIELLA GABE BOGGIE, ALLAN A.V. Crew 3,4. BOLLARO, THOMAS R. “RICHIE'' Photography 2. BOONE, DANIEL Radio 2; FSPAC 4; Track Team 4. BO RDM AN, MARTHA E. Parnassian 2. BOSCAINO, BARBARA “BOSCO Art Service 2; Modern Dance 3; Pep Committee 3; Social Committee 2; All School Chorus 3; All School Musical 3; All School Orchestra 2,3,4. BOWERS,CYNTHIA “CINDY Ecology 3; G.A.A. 2,3; A.V. Crew 2,3, 4; Civics Committee 2,3,4; Vice Presi- dent; Mirror 4; All School Drama 3; All School Musical 2,3,4. BOWLER,JOHN BOWLER, JOHN MIKE Black Student Union 4, Head; Display Case Committee 4; Locker Search 4; FSPAC 4. BOWLES, CHARLES BRAN DEL, MINDY Mirror 4; Prom Committee 4. BREWERTON, PATRICIA “PA TTY Ecology 3; G.A.A. 2; Ski 3; Special Service (Ushering) 3; Civics Committee 3; Social Committee 4; Contentions 3; Mirror 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Girls’ Swim Team 2,3. BRIDGEMA N, JOHN R. A.V. Crew 2,3,4; Sound Crew 2. BRODIE, PETER Stage and Light Crew 2; Council Rep- resentative 2,3; Homeroom Chairman 2,3; All School Chorus 2,3,4, President; Madrigals 2,3. BRONSON, MONA BROUGHTON,STEVE BROWN, MELVIN BUECHLER, DIANE G.A.A. 2,3,4; Special Service (Usher- ing) 2,3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 2,3,4; FSPAC 4; West House Volleyball Team 4. BULAS, KRISTINA “KRIS Folk 4; G.A.A. 4; Parnassian 2; Pre- Med 4; Ski 4; Special Service (Usher- ing) 3,4; Civics Committee 3,4, Trea- surer; Mirror 3,4; Commons Commit- tee 4, Chairman Per. 2; Girls’ Swim Team 3,4. BURNS, LESLIE DUDE Pep Committee 2,3,4, Vice President; Council Representative 3,4; Home- room Vice Chairman 3,4; Sophomore Orientation 3; FSPAC 4: All School Chorus 3,4. BURRELL, PATRICE PATSY Black Student Union 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Modern Dance 2,4; Pep Committee 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; House Plan Student Government 3; House and Grounds Committee 4; Twirling 3,4; FSPAC 4. BURRIS, DA VIDA. Computer 3; Debating 2,3; Photogra- phy 2,3; Ski 2,3,4; A.V. Crew 2,3,4; Finance Committee 2,3,4; Student Exchange Committee 2,3,4, Treasurer; Columbian 2,3; Contentions 3,4, Man- aging Editor, Editor in Chief; Mirror 2, 4; Simbur 4, Editor-in-Chief; Home- room Chairman 2; Homeroom Vice Chairman 3; House Plan Student Government 2,3,4; FSPAC 4. BURTEN, JUDI Parnassian 4; A.V. Crew 2,3,4; All School Musical 4. BYRNE, DA VID 'DA VE Wrestling Team 4; Baseball Team 2. CA MPESI, DEBRA C A PISTA, BRUNO CAPPAZE, JOSEPH “JOE Cercle Francais 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2,3; Bookstore Committee 2,3,4. CARLOMUSTO, MICHAEL “MIKE Tutorial Committee4. CARUSO, ANGELA CASALE, MARGARET Elections-Eligibility Committee 4; Pep Committee 2,3,4; Mirror 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Cheerleading 2,3,4. CASTNER, JA MES “JIM CATACALOS, ERNEST “ ERNIE CERLEN, DA VID A.V. Crew 4; Traffic Committee 3; Columbian 4; Mirror 4. CIFELLI, ANTHONY “TONY Soccer Team 3,4. CHIGER, BY RON “BRUNO Swimming Team 2,3. CLARK, REGINA “GINA Business 3; Special Service (Ushering) 3,4, Secretary; Civics Committee 2,3; Social Committee 4; Mirror 4. CLARKE,JAMES Black Student Union 4. CLAWSON,SCOTT CLIFFE, FRED COCCI A, JOHN “CUSH Football Team 2,3,4. 201 COCUZZA, CHARLES “CHARLIE’' A.V. Crew 3,4; Bookstore Committee 3. COCUZZA,JOE'CUZ Football Team 2,3,4. COHEN, DONALD Ecology 3,4; Spanish 2; Bookstore Committee 2,3,4; Sophomore Orienta- tion 3,4. COHEN,LUNA Human Rights 3. COHEN, STEVEN “COHEN” Council Representative 3; Homeroom Chairman 3; Homeroom Vice Chair- man 2; Homeroom Secretary 4; Track Team 2,3,4. COHN, THOMAS E. Health (Natural) Foods 2; Psyhology 3; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 3, 4; Tutorial Committee 2,3; Columbian 3,4, Business Manager; Homeroom Vice Chairman 2. COLEMAN, CATHLEEN CATHY COLICELLI, GUY “RUDY-BABY Folk 3; Track Team 4. COLLINS, CHRISTINE “CHRIS Computer 3; Debating 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Parnassian 2; Pre-Med 2; Psychology 2; A.V. Crew 3; Finance Committee 3; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 3; Traffic Commit- tee 2,3,4, Vice Chairman; Tutorial Committee 3; Columbian 2,3; Conten- tions 3; Mirror 3; Council Representa- tive 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Varsity Frisbee 2,3,4; All School Drama 3; All School Musical 2,3; Landscaping Committee 3,4; Film Day 2; Ecology Club 3, Vice President. CONFALONE, DIANE Folk 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2,3; Psy- chology 2,3,4; Assembly Committee 4; Council Representative 3,4; Home- room Chairman 3,4; House Plan Student Government 3; All School Drama 2. CON NOLL Y, DA VID M. CONWAY,CATHY COOLING, MARY “MA ME” Health (Natural) Foods 4; Human Rights 2. CORAGGIO, CARL CORAGGIO, CONSTANCE “CONNIE CORT, ROBERTN. “BOB All School Chorus 2,3,4. CORTESE, DONNA Art Service 2; Folk 3; Library Council 2; Ski 2,3,4; Israeli Folk Dance 4; Guildscript 4, Co-Editor; House Vice President 4. COTLER, MICHAEL “MIKE Psychology 4; A.V. Crew 4; Swimming Team 2,3,4. COYNE, JOEL Golf Team 3. 202 CROMPTON, RONALD All School Chorus 3. CUOZZO, BARBARA Italian 3; Special Service (Ushering) 3, 4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 3. CURCIO, MARK Council Representative 2,3,4; Home- room Treasurer 2. DALY, DEBBIE DALY, ROSELOUISE “RL Art Service 3,4. DAMICO, DEBRA ‘ DEBBIE Pep Committee 3,4; Social Committee 2,4; Prom Committee 4, Co-Head of Advertising; Homeroom Secretary 2,4; Homeroom Treasurer 3. DA VIDSON, MICHAEL 'MIKE'' Basketball Team 2,3,4. DA VIS, JIM MY Ski 2,3,4; Light Crew 2; Assembly Committee 3,4, Treasurer; Bookstore Committee 2,3; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 2,3,4; Columbian 3,4; La- crosse 2,3,4. DAWSON, ROBERTA DECICCO, MICHAEL DAVID ‘CHICO DECKER T, JA MES 4 JIM Football Team 2; Track Team 4. DEDOMENICO, EL1SE DEHA R T, JOSEPH JOE'' J.V. Basketball Team 2; J.V. Baseball Team 2. DEKOSINSKY, GISELLE Film 4; Philosophy 2. DEN BURG, CINDY Special Service (Ushering) 2; Social Committee 2; Sophomore Orientation 3. DENBURG, DORIAN SUE Ski 2,3; Assembly Committee 3,4; Fi- nance Committee; Columbian 2,3; Mir- ror 2, Editor-In-Chief 4; House Plan Student Government 2,3; Sophomre Orientation 3,4; Class Rank Commit- tee 4. DENBURG, MITCHELL DA VID Photography 2,3. DESOUZA, A DEMIR Soccer Team 4. DESO UZA, HA MIL TON DESTEFANO, DENNIS J. Basketball Manager 4. DINERMAN, DA VID Philosophy 3; Columbian 3,4; Guild- script 4; Council Representative 3,4; Homeroom Chairman 3,4; Locker Search Committee 3,4; Soccer Team 2; Frisbee Team 2,3,4. DO ERR, GAIL G.A.A. 2; Pep Committee 2,3,4, Coat Girl; Social Committee 4; Guildscript 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Sophomore Orientation 3, 4; Tennis Team 4; All School Chorus 2, 3,4, Vice President, Librarian. DONAHUE, DEBORAH JANE “DEBBIE Film 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Council Represent- ative 2,3,4, Vice Chairman, Chairman; Homeroom Chairman 3,4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Swimming Manager, Sec- retary 4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Home- room Tressurer 2. DONOVAN, EUGENE DOYLE, DONALD DRECHSEL, KENNETH “KEN Health (Natural) Foods 4; Varsity 3,4; Soccer Team 2,3,4; Track Team 2,3,4. DRECHSEL, ROBERT“BOB Football Team 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. DREIZIN, CHARLES “CHUCK Cercle Francais 3; Forum Romanum 2; Jazz 2; Physics 3; Psychology 2; Radio 2,3; Display Case Committee 3; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 2; Tradi- tions Committee 2. DUBLER,RICHARD Guildscript 2,3,4, Editor; Mirror 2. DUFFEY, ELIZABETH “LIZ FSPAC4. DUNN, NAN Pre-Med 3; Psychology 2; Tutorial Committee 3. EICK, WILLIAM “BILL EIN, HOLLY Ski 3; Pep Committee 2,3; Tutorial Committee 3; Council Representative 4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 3. ELIN, JANE E. ENG, DORIS A.V. Crew 4; Civics Committee 4. ENG, VANESSA Ecology 3; Display Case Committee 3; Elections-Eligibility Committee 4; Mir- ror A. EPSTEIN, ROY ESPOSITO, ANNA EVANS, ROBERT Bridge 3,4; Debating 2; Forum Roman- um 2,3,4; A.V. Crew 2,3; Traffic Committee 2; Frisbee Team 2,3,4; All School Musical 2,3,4; All School Or- chestra 2,3,4. FACHER,BARBARA Psychology 2; Human Rights 2,3; Tu- torial Committee 4; Homeroom Secre- tary 3. FAICHNEY, JENNIFER “JENNY Ecology 3; Council Representative 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Cross Coun- try Manager 4; Track Manager 3,4; All School Drama 3; All School Musical 3, Co-Head of Props. FAIN, RAND1 Modern Dance 3; Parnassian 3; Philos- ophy (Valhalla Society) 2; Council Representative 2,3; Homeroom Chair- man 2; Homeroom Secretary 3. FALLUCCA, DORTHY “DOTTIE Modern Dance 3,4; Parnassian 3; Psy- chology 3; All School Chorus 3,4; All School Musical 3,4. FANTL, ELLEN Parnassian 2,3,4; Columbian 2,3,4; Guildscript 3,4; All School Musical 2. FARINO, CYNTHIA “CINDY FARKAS, ALEXANDER “SANYI Fencing 4; Photography 3,4; Ski 4; Columbian 2,3,4; Highlights 4; Soccer Team 2. FA Y NOR, JUDY FEHRENBACH, GERALD “RAGS FEINSTEIN, IRENE Biology 3,4, Teacher’s Aid; Elections- Eligibility Committee 2,3,4; Tutorial Committee 3; Girls’ Swim Team 2; Girls’ Tennis Team 2,3. FELBER, JUDITH “JUDY FERRARO, CONSTANCE “CONNI Computer 3; Spanish 4; Special Service (Ushering) 3,4, Treasurer; A.V. Crew 2,3. FERRARO, MARY CATHERINE “CATHY G.A.A. 2,3,4; Modern Dance 3; Medi- cine Unlimited 2,3,4, President; Special Service (Ushering) 3; Social Committee 3 Mirror 4; Sophomore Orientation 3; Swimming Manager 4; All School Musical 3. FINEBERG.JA NE Ecology 3,4; Civics Committee 2; Mir- ror 3. FINELLI, LOUIS “LOU Football Team 3,4. FIN MAN, TOBY “SPIDER FIORENTINO, BOB FIRTH, CHRIS Architecture 2,3,4; Art Service 3,4. FISCHER, DA VID “G.L.S. FISHER, ROBERT ROBBIE Health (Natural) Foods 2; Psychology 2; Ski 2,3; A.V. Crew 2,3; Sound Crew 2,3; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 2,3,4, Secretary, Chairman; Columbian 3; Mirror 3, Assistant Sports Editor, Sports Editor 4; Sophomore Orienta- tion 4;FSPAC 4; School Council Advi- sory Committee 4; Open House Com- mittee 4, Co-Chairman. FITZPA TRICK, KEVIN Computer 2; Fencing 4; Philosophy (Valhalla Society) 3,4; Stage and Light Crew 2,3. FLEMING, CAROL Future Teachers 2,3,4. FLEMING, KEVIN “TRUEY FLETCHER, DA VID Wrestling Team 3; Maplewood La- crosse Club 2,3,4. FLOCK, EDWARD “EDDIE Italian 2; Civics Committee 2. FLORCZAK, CATHY FLOYS AD, KAREN Pre-Med 2,3,4; All School Chorus 2,3, 4. FLYNN,ROBERT Cross Country Team 2,3,4. FRA NZBLA U, CAROL Parnassian 2; Human Rights 2. 203 FREEMAN,ALAN Black Student Union 3,4; Track Team 3. FRIEDLA ND, PA UL Debating 2; Human Rights 3; Assem- bly Committee 2,3,4; Elections-Eligi- bility Committee 3,4; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 3,4; Columbian 2, 3,4, Editor; Council Representative 3; Homeroom Chairman 3. FRIEDMAN, ROBERT'BOB FRIEM AN, STEVEN FU, ROBERT Computer 4; Photography 4. FURLONG, DIANE Ecology 3; Special Service (Ushering) 2,3,4; Civics Committee 3; Finance Committee 2; Mirror 4; Sophomore Orientation 3. FURSTJOEL A.V. Crew 2,3,4; Student Exchange Committee 4. GAGLIONE, MARTHA MARTY Traffic Committee 3. GAINER, A NN FRA NCES Assembly Committee 2,3,4; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 4; Guildscript 3, Co-Editor 4; All School Chorus 2; All School Orchestra 3,4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 2. GALITZER, JEFFREY BUDDAH Stage and Light Crew 2,3,4, Captain. GARR, ANN Fire and Civil Defense Committee 4; FSPAC4. GASPARINO, MICHELLE Art Service 4. GA WEN US, TOM Wrestling Team 2,3,4; All School Band 2,3,4; All School Orchestra 4. GELINAS, MICHELLE Biology 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Jazz 2. GELPKE, ROBERT ROB Electronics 3; Mathematics 2. GEORGE, GEORGE JO RDY Italian 2,3; Varsity 3, Vice President 4; Pep Committee 4; Homeroom Chair- man 4; Sophomore Orientation 3,4; FSPAC 4; Soccer Team 2,3,4; Boys Cheerleading 4, Captain. GEORGE, WILLI A M BILLY Track Team 2. G ERG EL Y, MA R Y ELLEN GESSNER, JOSEPH FRISMA N Fold 2; Jazz 2; Physics 3; Platform 2; Pre-Med 3; Psychology 2; Display Case Committee 3; Finance Committee 2; Traditions Committee 2. GIA COBBE, A NDREW A NDY Display Case Committee 3,4; Civics Committee 3; Pep Committee 3, Chair- man 4; Mirror 4; Sophomore Orienta- tion 3,4; Track Team 3,4; Boys Cheer- leading 4; Alternate Cougar 4; Prom Committee 4. GIGOURTAKIS, STEVEN Homeroom Treasurer 4. GINSBERG, DALE T Baseball Team 2,3,4. GIORDANO, DORTHY ANN DAR Ecology 2; Folk 2; Display Case Com- mittee 3; Fire and Civil Defense 2; Pep Committee 2; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Council Representative 4. GIORDANO, JOANN GODFREY, DONNA Student Exchange Committee 4; All School Drama 4; All School Musical 3, 4. GOG AN, SUSAN GOLDBERG, MITCHELL MITCH MITCH Ecology 3; Architecture 4; Ski 2,3,4, Varsity Ski Team; Biology Laboratory Assistant 2,3; Varsity Frisbee Team 2. GORDON, DENNIS Architecture 2,3; Chess 3; Computer 3; Mathematics 3; Bookstore Committee 2,3,4; Cross Country Team 4; Track Team 3. GORMAN, SUSAN Human Rights 2, Assembly Committee 3, Vice President 4; Fire and Civil De- fense 4; Homreoom Vice Chairman 4. GOTSCH, WA YNE H. Astronomy 2,3,4; CERS 3,4; Computer 2,3,4; Fencing 4; Valhalla Society 4; Traffic Committee 2,4. GOURDINE, TER I LYNN Black Student Union 3,4 Vice Chari- man 3; Modern Dance 3,4; Pep Com- mittee 4; All School Musical 3; Twirl- ing 4. GRAHAM, DWIGHT DAVID GRAMER, CAROL R. Computer 2; Ski 3; Spanish 4; Girls’ Swim Team 3,4. GRANT,JOAN GRAY, ANDREW ANDY Fire and Civil Defense Committee 2,3,, Joint Treasurer 4; Columbian 4; Mirror 3,4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 4; Medicine Unlimited 4; Baseball Team, Junior Varsity 2; House and Grounds Committee 4; Tutorial Committee 4. GRA Y, EMIL Y Ski 2,3; Council Representative 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 2,3; Scenery Painting 2, 3,4. GRA Y, JON A THA N JON Cercle Francais 3; Elections-Eligibility Committee 4; Columbian 3, Assistant Sports Editor 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Baseball Team, Junior Varsity 2; All School Orchestra 2. GREENE, THOMAS GREENMA N, JEFFREY JEFF Basketball Team 2,3,4; Baseball Team 2,3 Captain 4. GRICENKO, LUDMILLA MILLIE Computer 2; G.A.A. 4; Spanish 2,4; 204 A.V. Crew 2,3,4; Finance Committee 2, 3; Tutorial Committee 2; Simbur 4. GROSS, JOSEPH R. FLASH CAMERA” Library Council 2,3; Photography 2,3, 4; Traffic Committee 2,3; Mirror 3. GROVE, ALAN D. GRUBER, FRA NK GUARDUCCI, DALE Pep Committee 2,3,4; Social Commit- tee 2,3,4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Cheerleading 3,4. GUARENTE, ROSANNA R OS ANN’ Modern Dance 2. GUBER, FREDERICK H. 'RICK” Soccer Team 2,3,4; All School Chorus 2,3. GUERRIERI, MARYANN MARE” Future Teachers 2,3; Spanish 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 4, Vice President; A.V. Crew 4; Civics Committee 4; Traffic Committee 3,4; Tutorial Committee 3; Sophomore Orientation 2,3,4; All School Chorus 2,3,4. HADLEY, JOHN WEST Bridge 2,3,4; Computer 2,3; Mathe- matics 3,4; Spanish 3, Vice-President, 4, President. HAGEMAN, DIA NE HAHN, ROBERT'BOB” HALSTEAD, DALE G.A.A. 2; Sophomore Orientation 3; All School Chorus 2,3,4. HAND, DAVID L. DOC” Wrestling Team, Junior Varsity 2; Track Team 3,4. HANDLER,JANICE Guildscript 4; Mirror A. HARNISCH, CATHLEEN CATHY” Folk 2; Psychology 2; Homeroom Vice Chairman 2; All School Chorus 2,3,4. HARRINGTON, JAMES MICHAEL HARRISON, MICHAEL Architecture 2; Debating 2,3; Photogra- phy 2,3,4; Pre-Med 2; Elections-Eligi- bility Committee 3; Tennis Manager 2, 3,4; All School Band 2,3. HAUSER, PETER ANDREW SCHNAUSER” Soccer Team 2. HA WTHORNE, KEITH Ecology 2,3; Forum Romanum 2,3,4; Photography 2,3,4; A.V. Crew 2,3,4. HAY LING, LORRAINE PATRICIA PAT” Black Student Union 2,3, President 4; Tutorial Committee 2,3; Council Rep- resentative 3; Homeroom Chairman 3; Homeroom Vice Chairman 2; House Plan Student Government 3; Lia- son 2,3, Chairman Curriculum Com- mittee; FSPAC 2; All School Musical 2,3,4. HECHT, BENJAMIN BEN” Football Team 4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Golf Team 3,4; All School Band 2, 3,4. HERMAN, FLORENCE HEY BOER, HARRY E. HICKSON, VERA JAMIE” Forum Romanum 2; G.A.A. 2,3, Sec- retary; Homeroom Secretary 2; House Plan Student Government 4. HIND, ROBERTR. HIRSCH, RUTH HIRSCHBERGER, HARRY Track Team 3,4. HOENS, HELEN Folk, 4; Parnassian 2; Civics Commit- tee 3,4, Secretary; Mirror 3,4; House and Grounds Committee 4; House Commons Committee 4; International Jet Set 3,4; Unstructured Time Com- mittee 4. HOES EL, KAREN Ski 2,3,4; Special Service (Ushering) 2, 3,4; Pep Committee 4; All School Cho- rus 2,3,4. HOFFNER, ANN HOLMES,ROBERT Varsity 2,3,4; Football Team 2; Tennis Team 2,3,4. HOOD, GEORGE HOOD, SUE ELLEN HOROWITZ, RANDY HOTZ, MICHAEL HOWARD Soccer Team 2; Soccer Manager 3. HUBLEY, ANNA W. NANCY All School Chorus 2,3,4. HUBSCHMA N, HERBERT Homeroom Treasurer 3; Baseball Manager 2. HUFF, DEBORAH JANE DEBBIE” G.A.A. 2,3; Modern Dance 2,3; Special Service (Ushering) 3,4; Pre-Med 4; So- cial Committee 3,4. HUGGINS, TIMOTHY TIM” Radio 3,4, Treasurer; A.V. Crew 2,3,4; Cross Country Team 2; Basketball Manager 2; All School Orchestra 2; Physics Lab Aide 3; Computer Lab Aide 4. HUGHES, KA THLEEN KATHY” Ski 4; House Vice President 4; Sopho- more Orientation 4. HULL, ALICE Chess 2; Bookstore Committee 4; Mir- ror 4; Council Representative 4; All School Chorus 3,4. HUME, JOHN SCOTT HUNTER, JOHN L. Folk 3; Ski 2; Bookstore Committee 2; Council Representative 2,3; FSPAC 4; Track Team 2,3,4. HU RLE, PA UL Computer 2; Track Team 2,3,4. H US TON, CANDACE'CANDY” Cercle Francais 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Civics Committee 3; Mirror 4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 4; All School Band 2,3, 4; All School Orchestra 4; Girls’ Swim Team 2. IA NTOSCA, CA RMEN Columbian 3,4; Wrestling Team 3. ILNYCKYJ, KASSANDRA INSERRA, MIKE Cross Country Team 3,4; Track Team 2.3.4. IUNGERMAN, GERARD ARD” A.V. Crew 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2. JACOBS, DONNA JA NTZEN, KA THLEEN JAROSINSKI, CAROL M. JENNIS, DA VID ALAN Ecology 4; Film 2,3; Psychology 2; Civ- ics Committee 3; Elections-Eligibility Committee 4. JO ERG, ROBERT BUB” JOHNSON,HARRY JOHNSON, ROBERT C. ‘ THE KID” Track Team 2,3,4. JOHNSTON, JA MES JIM JONES, CANCADE' CANDY” G.A.S. 2,3,4; Color Guards 2; Traffic Committee, Executive Secretary, 2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball Team 2,3,4; Girls’ Tennis Team 2,3,4; All School Band 2, 3.4. JONES, WALTER J. MARQUIS DE SADE” Stage and Light Crew 3,4; Council Representative 4; Soccer Team 2,3,4. JUPITER,JANICE Psychology 3; Special Service (Usher- ing) 3,4; Civics Committee 2,3; Social Committee 4; Contentions 3,4; Mirror 4; Simbur 4; Council Representative 2; Homeroom Chairman 2; House Plan Student Government 2; Girls' Volley- ball Team 2. KALB, BETTINA TINA” G.A.A. 2,3,4; Special Service (Usher- ing) 2,3,4; Mirror 4; Girls’ Swim Team 3. KALB, IRVIN MR. FRISBEE” CERS 3,4; Computer 2,3, President 4; Mathematics 2,4; A.V. Crew 3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Frisbee Team 2.3.4. Captain. KALB, LA URIE Pre-Med 3,4; Psychology 4; Assembly Committee 2, Secretary 3,4; Elections- Eligibility Committee 3; Finance Committee 3,4; House Treasurer; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 3,4; Pep Committee 3; Homeroom Vice Chair- man 2,4; House and Grounds Commit- tee 4; All School Musical 3; Cheerlead- ing 3. KALICKI, MARCIA J. Art Service 2,3; Special Service (Usher- ing 3,4. KAPLAN, BARBARA KAPLAN, PETER W. Debating 2; Film 3,4; Parnassian 2,3, Vice President 4; Assembly Committee 205 2,3,4; Fire and Civil Defense Commit- tee 3,4; Columbian 2,3,4 Managing Editor; Guildscript 4; Council Repre- sentative 2,3,4; Homeroom Chairman 2,3,4; Locker Search Committee 3,4, Chairman; Liason 2,3. KA RA MB EL AS, JO YCE Homeroom Vice Chairman 3,4. KARDYS, MARIE Civics Committee 3; Pep Committee 4; Columbian 2,3,4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3,4; Football KENNY, MA TTHEW MA TT” Football Team 2,3, Captain 4; Wres- tling Team 2,3, Captain 4. KESZLER, MICHAEL “KES” Soccer 2,3,4; Track Team 2,3,4; All School Band 2,3,4; All School Orches- tra 3,4. KEYASKO, DIANE Architecture 2; Debating 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Pre-Med 3; Bookstore Committee 2; Pep Committee 4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; (Valhalla Society) 3,4; Psychology 2,3; Ski 4; Israeli Fold Dance 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Tennis Team 3. KLEIN, MARIANNE SUE Art Service 2,3; Ski 2,3,4; Mirror 4, Senior Editor; Homeroom Vice Chair- man 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Tennis Team 2,3. KLIEBERT, KATHERINE ‘EBA GEBA ” KLIGMAN,SHELLEY Debating 2; Modern Dance 3; Psychol- Secretary 4; Basketball Manager 4; G.A.A. 2, Treasurer 3,4. KA TON A, ZOLTA N “CHICKY” Film 2; Philosophy (Valhalla Society) 2,3; Photography 2. KA UFMA N, MIC HA EL Biology 2,4; Computer 2,3; Assembly Committee 3,4; Indoor Track Manager 3,4. KELLEY, PATRICIA PATTI’’ KELLY, THOMAS NOLAN TOM” Wrestling Manager 4; Frisbee Team 3, 4. All School Chorus 2,3,4. KILLEN,PATRICIA ‘ PATTY” Biology 2,3,4; Medical Art 2,3,4, Treasurer. KINNEY, KEVIN KLEIN, DENNIS Computer 2; Film 2,3; Finance Com- mittee 2,3,4; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 3,4; Columbian 3,4, Sports Editor; Mirror 3,4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 3. KLEIN, JO A NNE Literary Roundtable 4; Philosophy ogy 3; Columbian 3; Homeroom Vice Chairman 2; Homeroom Secretary 3,4. KLINGBEIL, ELLEN Modern Dance 3. KNAPP, FREDRICK M. FRED” KOENIG, WILLIAM BILL” KOHLMANN, MARY KOHN, ANDREA “ANDY” Tutorial Committee 4. KOHN, MARGIESUSAN Contentions 4; Mirror 4; Homeroom Secretary 2,3,4; Homeroom Treasurer2, 206 3,4; Sophomore Orientation 3; Twirl- ing 4. KOIKE, SHIRO Ski 4; Japanese Culture 4. KOLODKA, NICHOLAS ““NICK KOPCHA, DOUGLAS “DOUG Bookstore Committee 3; Civis Com- mittee 3. KORBA, MICHAEL J. 'MICK Homeroom Vice Chairman 2; Soccer Team 2; Wrestling Manager 2; La- crosse Team 2,3,4. KOSKER, KA THY “KRA T G.A.A. 3; Special Service (Ushering) 3; Civics Commitee 2; Homeroom Secre- tary 3; House Plan and Student Gov- ernment 4. KOTLER.J. JEFFR Y JA Y KOZUCKJACK Business 3; Photography 2; Radio 2,3; Speed Reading 3; Video 2; Cross Coun- try Team 2. KRAMER, DEBRA KRASNEY, MELANIE Architecture 2; Art Service 2; Guild- script 3,4, Co-Editor. KRASNOFF, JOHN Biology 3; Pre-Med 2; Ski 4; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 2,3,4. KRIKSZENS, JEFFREY M. “JEFF Astronomy 3; Cross Country Team 2,3, 4; Track Team 2,3,4. KRIKSZENS, STEPHEN Cross Country Team 2,3, Co-Captain 4; Track Team 2,3,4. KRIZER, BARBARA Parnassian 2,4; Psychology 2; Human Rights 3; Civics Committee 2; Guild- script 2,3; Homeroom Vice Chairman 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; All School Drama 2,3,4, Stage Manager, Student Director; All School Musical 2,3,4, Student Director, Stage Manager. KUHL, MARY JANE “MARE G.A.A. 2; Traffic Committee 4. LAG EM ANN, DAN LAM AIT A, GERALD ‘JERRY Biology 2. LAMBERSON, BRIAN LAMBERT, RICHARD LAM PARIELLO, MARK A. “LAMP Cercle Francais 4; Computer 2,3; Ecol- ogy 3,4; Jazz 4; Mathematics 2,3, Presi- dent, Secretary 4; Parnassian 3,4; Phi- losophy (Valhalla Society) 3; Pre-Med 3,4; Psychology 3,4; Cross Country Team 4; Track Team 4; All School Band 2,3,4; All School Orchestra 4. LANDRY, BRUCE Soccer Team 2. LANZL, PA TRICIA “PATTI Pep Committee 4. LAPMAN, MITCHELL LARA WAY,CAROLYN LASSER, PETER Ecology 3; Columbian 4; Contentions 3.4, Business Manager; Mirror A. LA WRENCE, SARAH SALL Y G.A.A. 4; Display Case Committee 4; FSPAC4. LEAL, VICTORIA ANNE “ VICKI Ecology 3; Medicine Unlimited 4; A.V. Crew 3,4; Bookstore Committee 2,3,4; Traffic Committee 3; Sophomore Ori- entation 3,4; All School Chorus 2,3,4. LEBED, OREST Ski 2; Traffic Committee 4; Soccer Team 2,3,4. LEBOWITZ, ROBIN Traffice Committee 3,4. LEDERMAN, MARK Architecture 2; Traffic Committee 4; Contentions 4; Council Representative 4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; All School Band 2,3. LEE, TIMOTHY LEEDS, ANDREA “‘ANDI Ecology 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Human Rights 2; Elections-Eligibility Committee 3, Secretary 4; Tutorial Committee 3; Guildscript 3,4; Mirror 4; Homeroom Chairman 4;SophomoreOrientation 2.3. LEEDS, ROBIN LEHR, NORMAN Health (Natural) Foods 4; Wrestling Team 3. LEIGHTON, GUY Architecture 2,3; Ecology 3; Columbian 2. LEMPOTESIS, HRYSI LEONE, DOMINICA LEVIN, DANIELLE LEVINE, ABBY LEVINE,NANCY Special Service (Ushering) 2,3,4; Con- tentions 3,4; Mirror 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2,3,4; FSPAC 4; All School Drama 2,3,4; All School Musical 2,3. LEWCZUK, BRUCE LEWIS, LA WRENCE “LA RRY Stage and Light Crew 2; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 3,4; Columbian 2, 3; Mirror 4; FSPAC 4. LEWIS, MARY ELLEN Computer 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep Com- mittee 2,3,4; Social Committee 4; Mir- ror 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2,3,4; All School Chorus 3; Cheerleading 4. LIEB, STEVE TennisTeam 2,3,4. LIEBERMAN, STEVEN M. “STEVE Ski 3,4; A.V. Crew 4; Contentions 3; Council Representative 4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 3,4; Wrestling Team 2. LIN BERG, DAN LISTER, HENRY Bridge 2,3,4; Jazz 4; Columbian 2; Council Representative 2,3; Home- room Chairman 2,3; Football Team 2; Baseball Team 2,3,4; All School Band 2.3.4. LIVINGSTON, BARBARA Columbian 2,3; Mirror A. LOCKER, MICHAEL LOEWENTHAL, SHARON “CORKY Cercle Francais 2,3; Debating 2; Ecolo- gy 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2; Human Rights 2,3,4; Civics Committee 2,3; Tutorial Committee 2,3,4; Student Exchange Committee 2; Mirror 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2,3; House Plan Student Government 4; Sophomore Orientation 3,4. LOMAZZO, ROSEMARY Future Teachers 2,3; Jerseyman 3; Spanish 2,3; Special Service (Ushering) 2,3,4; Civics Committee 2,3; Social Committee 2,3, Treasurer 4; Mirror 4; Simbur 3, Sales Distribution-Co-Editor 4; Homeroom Secretary 2,3,4; Sopho- more Orientation 3. LONDON, THOMAS “TOMMY Columbian 4; Guildscript 3,4; Mirror 3, 4. LONGA RA Y, DOMINIQUE LUBKA,RONALD J. Track Team 4. L UKS, BENJA MIN Track Team 2; Track Manager 2. LYDON,MARIANNE Civics Committee 2,3; Social Commit- tee 2,3, Vice President 4; Mirror 3; Sophomore Orientation 4; All School Chorus 2,3,4; All School Musical 3,4; Prom Committee 4 MACCUMBER, ELLEN Ecology 3. MACHALABAJOHN Varsity 4; Football Team 2,3,4. MAC PH EE, NEIL MAGLEY, GLENN “ WHEELS Football Team 2; Track Team 3. MAGLIARO, ANGELA Italian 2; Speed Reading 2; Pep Com- mittee 4. MA GLIA RO, JOSEPH “JOE Guildscript, Art Editor 4. MAGUIRE, PA TRICIA “ PAT GA.A. 2,3; Special Service (Ushering) 2,3,4. MAIONE, MA R1LYN “MAR MAJDOSZ, HELEN G,A.A. 4. MALEKOFF, ROBERT “BOB Varsity 3,4; Football Team 2,3,4; La- crosse Team 2,3,4. MALNAK, ALANAL Football Team 2,3,4; Track Team 3,4; Baseball Team 2. MALONEY, SUSAN “ SUE Social Committee 2. MANCUSO, LAWRENCE LARRY Spanish 3; Special Service (Ushering) 3; Civics Committee 3; Sophomore Orientation 4; FSPAC 4; Socer Team 2; Cross Country Team 3; Indoor Track Team 2,3,4; All School Chorus 4; Football Team 4. 207 MANGUM, GERTRUDE 4GERTIE” Black Student Union 4. MA NKO WSKI, SUSA N Psychology 3; Special Service (Usher- ing) 2,3,4; Civics Committee 2,3; Social Committee 4; Mirror 4; FSPAC 4; All School Chorus 2. MARGULES,SUSAN Fire and Civil Defense Committee 3,4, Treasurer; Contentions, Editor 4; Gui dscript 2,3; Council Representative 3; Homeroom Chairman 3; Homeroom Vice Chairman 2; Educational Alterna- tives Committee 4; Ten Percent Com- mittee, Chairman 4. MA R1NO.SUSA N 4 ‘5UE'’ Civics Committee 3; Social Committee 3; Wrestling Secretary 3. MA RL O WE, JA MES 4 4 DOC” Jazz 2; Gui dscript 2; Homeroom Trea- surer 2,3. MARTIN, ANTHONY “TONY” Black Student Union 2,3,4; Civics Committee 2; Basketball Team 2,3,4. MARTIN, PATRICIA LYNN “PATTI” Ecology 3; Future Teachers 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Jerseyman 3; Spanish 2,3,4; Special Service (Ushering) 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Civics Committee 2,3,4; Finance Committee 2,3,4; Pep Committee, Co-Chairman 4; Social Committee 2,3,4, Chairman; Conten- tions, Editor, Sales and Distribution, 3; Mirror 4; Sinibur, Editor, Sales and Distribution, 4; Council Representative 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2,3,4; House Plan Student Government 4; Sopho- more Orientation 3,4; FSPAC 4. MARTORANO, CINDY MASON, MARGARET MASON E, PA TRICK MASTRONA RDI, JOSEPH ”JOE Football Team 2. MA TRINEC, SCOTT Wrestling Team 2,3,4. MA TTHEWS, BRIAN “MA T” MATY AS, CAROL MA TZEN, MELINDA MAZIAR, ALEXANDER “ALEX” Soccer Team 2,3,4. MAZZA RELLA, FRA NCINE MCARTHUR. WAYNE Varsity 3,4; Football Team 2,3,4. MCATEER, MARIAN MCENTEE, ROBERT”HITS” MCNA MARA JIM” MAC” MCNANY, EUGENE”GENE” Chess 2; Color Guards 2; Varsity 4; Wrestling Team, J.V. Captain 2,3,4; Cougar 4. MEDFORD, RUSSELL “RUSS” Astronomy 3,4; Ecology 2,3; Bridge 4; CERS 4; Chess 2,3,4; Computer 3,4, Vice President; Debating 2,3,4; Elec- tronics 2,3; Mathematics 3,4; Council Representative 2,3,4; Radio 2,3,4; Vid- eo 2,3,4, Co-Chairman; Israeli Folk Dance 4; Columbian 2,3,4, Associate Editor; Simbur 4, Associate Editor; House Plan Student Government 2, 3,4; Sophomore Orientation 3,4; All School Drama 2,3,4, Technical Direc- tor; All School Musical 2,3,4, Technical Director. MELE, PA UL “MEAL” Computer 2; Engineering 3; Photogra- phy 4. MELLUSI, SUSAN “SUE” Library Council 3,4; Bookstore Com- mittee 3; Civics Committee 4; FSPAC 4. MENZA, JOHN Soccer Team 2,3,4; Swimming Team 2; Track Team 4. MERCADANTE, CAT HER ”MERKIE” MERCADANTE, STEVE MESSENGER, DEBORAH ”DEBBIE” G.A.A. 3; Parnassian 2; Locker Search Committee 3. METRO,BEVERLY METZGER, JEFFREY “JEEE” Fencing 4; Isralie Folk Dance 3,4; Var- sity 3,4; Soccer Team 2; Wrestling Team 2,3,4. MILLER, JA CQ UEL YN4 JACKIE’' Biology 2; Chess 2; Ecology 3,4; Fenc- ing 4; Parnassian 3; Psychology 2,3; A.V. Crew 2,3,4; Columbian 2,3; C.H.S. Varsity Frisbee 2,3,4. MILLER,JUDY MILLER, TRACY Modern Dance 2,3,4; Psychology 2; Elections-Eligibility Committee 4; All School Musical 3. MILLMAN, PETER Computer 3; Jazz 3, 4; Spanish 2,3; Speed Reading 3; Student Exchange Committee 2; Football Team 2; All School Musical 4. MIRRA,RICHARD Computer 3,4; FSPAC 4. MIZZONI, JOSEPH Wrestling Team 2,3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 2. MOONEY, DEBORAH ”MOON” G.A.A. 3,4; Ski 3,4; Spanish 3; Special Service (Ushering) 3,4; Civics Commit- tee 3;Pep Committee 3,4; Social Com- mittee 3, Secretary 4; Mirror, Faculty and Administration Editor 4; Girls’ Tennis Team 3,4; Prom Committee 4. MORNHINWEG, WILLIAM Intermural Softball Team 3. MORRISON, FLORENCE”RUTH” Pep Committee, Secretary 4; All School Chorus 2,3,4; All School Musi- cal 3. MOSKOWITZ, DANIEL “DAN” Stage and Light Crew 3,4; Wrestling Team 2,3,4. MOSKOWITZ, DA VID A.V. Crew- 2,3,4; Varsity 2,3,4; Traffic Committee 3; Soccer Team 2,3,4; Wrestling Team 2,3,4. MOSS, MARGARET Parnassian 2; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 4; Psychology 2. MURRA Y, SUNA MUSKY,JANE Art Service 4; Film 2; Parnassian 2,3; Social Committee 2; Student Exchange Committee 2,3,4; Columbian 2,3,4; Mirror, Art Editor 4; Council Repre- sentative 4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 4; All School Band 2,3,4; Girls’ Swim Team 2,3; Scenery Painting and Design 2.3, Head 4; Art Improvement Com- mittee 4. NATHAN, EDWARD”EDDIE” Jazz 4; Mathematics 3,4; Elections-Eli- gibility Committee 2,3,4; Council Rep- resentative 4; Cross Country Manager 3,4; Indoor Track Manager 3,4; Track Manager 2,3,4; All School Band 2,3,4; All School Musical 3; All School Or- chestra 2,3,4. NEILL,JAMES NEIWIR TH, A R TH UR A.V. Crew 2,3,4; Sound Crew 2,3; Traffic Committee 2. NEUMAN, RENEE Parnassian 2; Pep Committee 2,3; Mirror 4;FSPAC 4; All School Drama 2,3,4; All School Musical 2,3,4. NEWMAN, JO A NNE NIEDERMAN, ALAN Pre-Med 4; A.V. Crew 4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 4; All School Orchestra 2.3. NORRIS, JA MES “JIMBO” NO TELLE, JOSEPH NUDLE, PHILIP ”PHIL ” NUSSBACHER, JOYCE O BRIEN, MICHAEL “MIKE” Basketball Team 2; Photography 4. OBSHARSKY, KATHRYN “KATHY” Modern Dance 2; Pep Committee 4. O'CONNOR, CYNTHIA MJ. Chess 3; Computer 3; Parnassian 2; Video 2,3,4, Vice President; A.V. Crew 2,3,4; Fire and Civil Defense Commit- tee 2,3,4; Council Representative 2,3; Homeroom Chairman 2,3; FSPAC Board of Education Committee 3. OELKERS, PA TRICIA 44PA TTY” Civics Committee 3,4, Recording Sec- retary; Pep Committee 4. OLWINE, CA THERINE 'CACCI” Homeroom Secretary 2,3. ORA NSKY, EDWARD ORANSKY, VICKI Ski 2,3; Civics Committee 3; Pep Committee 2,3; Columbian 2,3; Coun- cil Representative 3; Homeroom Chair- man 3; Homeroom Vice Chairman 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Sophomore Orientation 4; FSPAC 4; All School Musical 2,3; Parnassian 2,3. O'SHEA, JA MES “JIM” 208 O WA DES, SPENCER H. Computer 3; Stage and Light Crew 2; Homeroom Chairman 2,3,4; Smoking Policy Committee 4, Co-Chairman. PALLO, EDWARD ED Electronics 2; Color Guards 2; Traffic Committee 2. PA L MA ROZZA, Cl ND Y PALMER, RUFUS Football Team 4. PANKO, DONNA PARRY, GWEN Pep Committee 4. PASH ELI NSK Y, MARTIN PAUL, MARTHA 'MOLLY'' PEC KM A N, CORNELIA Civics Committee 2; Mirror 3, Layout Editor 4. PETERS, PA TRICIA PA TTY Special Service (Ushering) 2,3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Tennis Man- ager 3,4; All School Chorus 4; Girls’ Swim Team 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4. PETERS, ROBERT PETERSON, ROSS ERIK PETIGROW, RICHARD Finance Committee 3,4; House and Grounds Committee 4; Basketball Manager 2,3,4. PETROSKI, ELIZABETH BETTY Ecology 3. PETR UZZIELLO, JOE Mirror 4; Soccer Team 4. PHIPPS, ROBERTBOB Black Student Union 4; Track Team 4. PIERSON, MARK H. MARKO All School Chorus Concert Choir 2,3,4. PIERSON, PA TRICIA PISCIOTTA, ANTHONY ANT POLCA RO, JERR Y SKIPPER Football Team 4. POLITI, A DELE Bridge 3; Computer 2; Ecology 3; Council Representative 4; Homeroom Secretary 2. POLITI, ALICIA Ecology 3; Spanish 2; Council Repre- sentative 3,4. POPLA WSKY, MICHAEL MIKE Co-Captain Basketball Team 2,3,4. POR TER, S TEPHEN POR TER' ’ Stage and Light Crew 2. POWER,JANE PRICE, JA MES PRICE,SUSAN'SUE G.A.A. 2,3,4; Parnassian 2; Psychology 3; All School Band 2; House and Grounds Committee 4. PRIOR. JAMES EDWARD'BOKE Bridge 2,3,4; Computer 3; Jazz 4; All School Band 2,3,4; All School Musical 3,4; All School Orchestra 2,3,4; All School Stage Band 2. PROBST, BARBARA BARB PROCI DA , JOSEPH JOE PUGLIO, ANTHONY TONY Wrestling Team 2,3,4; Swimming Team 2. 209 PURCELL, THERESA Forum Romanum 2; G.A.A. 2; Philos- ophy (Valhalla Society) 4; Israeli Folk Dance 4; Civics Committee 2; Tutorial Committee 2,3,4; Guildscript 4; Home- room Secretary 3. QUAST, EDWARD ‘EDDIE Cross Country Team 3,4; Cross Coun- try Manager 4; Track Team 2,3,4; Track Manager 2,3,4. RA DLER, CA ROL SUE SMYL Y Modern Dance 2; Madrigals 2,3,4; Columbian 3; Guildscript 2,4; All School Chorus, Librarian 2,3,4; All School Musical 3,4; Twirling 3. RAIKEN, MONA RANDALL, TERRI Ecology 3; Parnassian 2. RAPPAPORT, GARY'RAPP Varsity 3,4; J.V. Soccer Team 2; Cross Country Team 3, Captain 4; Track Team 2,3, Captain 4; Physical Fitness Club 2; Indoor Track Team 3,4. RA Y JA NICE Black Student Union 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Library Council 2; Modern Dance 3,4; Sophomore Orientation 3; All School Chorus, Librarian, 2,3,4; Twirling Co- Captain 3,4. RFFD STFVFN REEVE, THOMAS T. HUDSON REEVE Ecology 2; Parnassian 2,3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Columbian 2,3,4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 2; All School Drama 2; All School Musical 2. REGAN, TOM Varsity 3,4; Football Team 2,3,4. REISEN, AMY Modern Dance 2,3,4; Elections-Eligi- bility Committee 2,3, Chairman 4; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 4; Advi- sory Committee 4; All School Musical 2. REITMA N, CA REN Computer, Secretary 3; Ski 3; Special Service (Ushering) 2,3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; FSPAC 4. RENZ, DEBORAH M. DEBBIE G.A.A. 2; Pep Committee 2; Girls’ Swim Team 2, Coach 3, Coach 4. REUM, LINDA BUFF REX, CLINTON REYMONT, JOANNE Cercle Francais 2,3; Computer 2,3; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Medical Art Secretary 2,3,4; Modern Dance 3; Par- nassian 2,3; Pre-Med, Secretary 2,3,4; Israeli Folk Dance 4; Display Case Committee, President 4; Bookstore Committee 2,3,4; Civics Committee 2, 3,4. RIBOT, MARC “RIBOT THE RIOT Film 4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 2; Auto Repair Club 4. RICHARD, GLENN RICH M A N,AMY Psychology 3; Spanish 3. RIDDICK, PA TRICIA PAT RILEY, BARBARA J. DIPPER Future Teachers, Secretary 2,3; Traffic Committee 3,4; Tutorial Committee 3; Sophomore Orientation 3; All School Chorus, Librarian 2,3,4. RING, MARION JOY Folk 2,3,4; Parnassian 2,3,4; Psycholo- gy 2,3,4; Fire and Civil Defense Com- mittee 4; Tutorial Committee 2; Contentions 2,3,4; Guildscript 2,3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; FSPAC 4; All School Chorus 2; All School Drama 2, 3; All School Musical 2. RING EL, WILLIAM PAUL PAUL CERS 3,4; Computer 2,3,4; Video 2, Chairman 3,4; A.V. Crew 4; Football Manager 3, Head Manager 4; Baseball Manager 2,3,4; All School Musical 3. RITOTA, THEODOREC. TED Ski 2,3; Council Representative 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Football Team 2. RI VERA, A NDREA Debating 3; Reading 2. RIVERA, PHILLIP PHIL - SPRIT MAKER Varsity Wrestling Team 2,3,4. RIZZO, PAUL RATSO Football Team 2; Wrestling Team 2,3; All School Band 2,3. ROACH, BETSEY Art Service 3,4; Ski 3; Scenery Prep 4; Pep Committee 3; Traditions Commit- tee 4; Sophomore Orientation 3. ROBAK, BARBARA All School Chorus, Secretary and Trea- surer 3,4. ROBERTS, KEITH TEEN ROBINSON, JONATHAN IVAN VII Philosophy (Valhalla Society 4; A.V. Crew, Junior Chairman 3,4; Bookstore Committee 3; Traffic Committee 3; Columbians; FSPAC 4. ROBSON, ROBERT BOB ROSE, JOHN FAZOOL Ecology 2; Folk 2; Video 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2,3,4; Columbian 2. ROSEMAN, BARBARA Civics Committee; Columbian 3; Mir- ror 4, Photography Editor; Council Resentative4; Homeroom Chairman 4. ROSEN, JA MES M. FUDGE Ecology 3; Photography 2; A.V. Crew 2,3,4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Smok- ing Policies Committee 4. ROSEN, THOMAS Photography 2,3,4; Pre-Med 2,3; Span- ish 2; Bookstore Committee 2,3,4; Co- lumbian 2,3,4; Contentions 2,3,4; Mir- ror 3,4; Simbur, Photography Editor 3, 4; Golf Team 4. ROSENSTEIN, HETTY Homeroom Vice Chairman 2. ROSENTHAL, SUSAN Ski 3; Guildscript 3,4. ROSS, LIZ Cercle Francais 2; Computer 2; Assem- bly Committee 2,3; Highlights 2; Coun- cil Representative 2,3; Homeroom Chairman 2; House Vice President 3; Sophomore Orientation 2. ROTH, MARK Computer, 2; Ecology, President 3,4; Psychology 2; Ski 3; Video 4; A.V. Crew 2, Chairman 3,4; Sound Crew 2, Chairman 3,4; Homeroom Vice Chair- man 3,4. ROTHBART, DEBBIE Human Rights 2; House Plan Stu- dent Government 3. ROWLAND, MICHAEL MIKE Philosophy (Valhalla Society) 2,3; Madrigals 2,3,4; Fencing 2; Student Exchange Committee 2,3; Homeroom Vice Chairman 2; All School Chorus 2, 3,4. RUBIN, MICHAEL Council Representative 2; Columbian 3, Editor 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Cross Country Team 4; Track Team 4. RUETER, BARBARA RUSSAKJAN D. Astronomy 3; Bridge 3,4; CERS, Sec- retary 3,4; Computer 2,3,4; Mathemat- ics 4; A.V. Crew 2,3,4. SABADIC, CAROL SACHS, KAREN SAINZ, NANCY Pep Committee 3,4; FSPAC 4; Twirl- ing 3,4; Prom Committee 4. SAMSON, CARL Bridge 3,4; Council Representative 2,4; Homeroom Chairman 2,4. SA NDLER, JA NET ‘ SA ND Y Israeli Folk Dance 3,4; Biology 2; Ski 2,3; Girls’ Swim Team 3,4. SANDS, CAROL Debating 2; Social Committee 2; Tu- torial Committee 4; Columbian 2,3,4, Editor. SANTINI, GUY GUIDO A.V. Crew 2,3,4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 3,4; Senior Class President 4; House Plan Student Government 4; FSPAC 4. SARNO,LOUIS Biology 2,3; Debating 2; Pre-Med 2,3; Bookstore Committee 2; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 2,3,4; Student Exchange Committee 4; Columbian 2, 3,4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 2; Track Team 3,4. SATZ,STEVEN Ecology, Projects Vice President 4; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 4; Guild- script 4; Cross Country Team 2; Track Team 2. SA UL, LINDA ELIZABETH Traditions Committee 3,4, Chairman; Ski 2,3,4; Speed Reading 4; Sopho- more Orientation 3,4; Girls’ Swim Team 2; Cheerleading 3,4,Captain; Prom Committee 4. 210 SAUNDERS, VERA SBARBARI, STEPHEN “SUBEE” Civics Committee, Chairman Interna- tional Jet Set 3; Finance Committee 3; Homeroom Vice Chairman 3. SCHATMAN, CAROL JUDITH “PEANUT’ Folk 2; Pep Committee 2,3; Guildscript 2; Homeroom Chairman 2,3; Sopho- more Orientation 3; All School Drama 4; All School Musical 2,3. SCHATZKIN, DOROTHY “BATZ” Psychology 2; Ski 3; Tutorial Commit- tee 3,4; Scenery Crew 3,4. SCHEPER, TOM Football Team 2. SCHINDEL, LAWRENCE ALAN “LARRY” Bridge 3,4; CERS, Founder and Presi- dent 3,4; Computer 2,3,4; Ecology 2; A.V. Crew 2,3,4; Traffic Committee 2, 3, Vice Chairman; Columbian, Produc- tion Manager 4; Varsity Frisbee Team 2,3,4, General Manager. SCHLEGEL, ANDREW “ANDY” SC H LEG EL, JOSEPH Homeroom Secretary 3; All School Drama 3. SCHLOSSER, JON SCHNEIER,SUSAN Finance Committee 2; Pep Committee 2; Tutorial Committee 2,4; Mirror 4; Cheerleading 2. SCHOMMER, KEN B. SCHONBERG, RICHARD ““S NOON IE” Computer 2,3; Photography 2,3,4; Co- lumbian 2,3,4; Photography Editor; Contentions 3; Guildscript 2,3,4; High- lights 3; Mirror 2,3,4; Soccer Team 2,3, 4. SCHROEDER, WILLIAM “BILL” A.V. Crew 4. SCHRUBA, SHIRLEY ANNE ““SC H RUB” Ecology 3; Special Service (Ushering) 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Finance Committee 2,3; Social Committee 4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 4; Home- room Secretary 3; Sophomore Orienta- tion 3; Twirling 4; Prom Committee 4. SCHULMAN, CAROL Fencing 4; Future Teachers 2; Parnas- sian 2; A.V. Crew 3,4; Traffic Commit- tee 2,3, Secretary 4; Student Exchange Committee 2; Columbian 2; Home- room Secretary 4; All School Chorus 2, 3, Social Chairman 4; All School Musi- cal 3. SCHULTZ, CYNTHIA “CINDY” Parnassian 2,3,4; Psychology 2; All School Chorus 2,3,4; All School Drama 4; All School Musical 2,3,4. SCHUMILOW, KA THLEEN SCHWARTZ, HILDY “‘HILD” Social Committee 3; Mirror A. SCHWARTZ, MINDY SCHWARZ, SA UL S. Debating 2; Jazz 4; Human Rights 3; Columbian 2,3,4, Editor; Guildscript 4; Locker Search Committee 3; Educa- tional Alternatives Committee 4. SCHWEIKERT, RICHARD WILLIAM RICK” Varsity 3,4; All School Band 2,3,4; House Plan Student Government 2; Football Team 2,3,4; Maplewood La- crosse Club 2,3,4. S El BEL, PHILIP Columbian 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief; As- sembly Committee 2,3,4. SEIDMAN, DONNA House and Grounds Committee 4. S EL DEN, MARGERY J.S. Pre-Med 2; Social Committee 2. SELESKY, E RAN CIS Architecture 2,3; Psychology 4; A.V. Crew 4; Baseball Team 2,3,4. SEMENIUK, ROMAN Film 4; A.V. Crew 4; Soccer Team 2. SHANE, MARK “BATES” Fire and Civil Defense Committee 2,3, 4. SHARPE,JUDY SHEA LEY, LAMAR Black Student Union 2,3,4. SHERMAN JONATHAN C. “JON” Architecture 2,3,4; Ski 2; Social Com- mittee 3,4; All School Chorus 2,3; All School Drama 2,3,4; All School Musi- cal 2. SHERMAN, RANDl G.A.A. 2; Student Exchange Commit- tee 4; Guildscript 3; Homeroom Secre- tary 2. SHLOSSMA N, ARTHUR SIDLETSKY, MARK SIEGEL, DEBORAH SIENA, RONALD JOSEPH “RON” Biology 2, President; Cercle Francais 2,3,4; Chess 2,3,4; Computer 2,3,4; Pre-Med 3,4; Tutorial Committee 4; Council Representative 4. SIGMA NN, JA Y SIMON,CAROL Debating 2; Parnassian 2; Columbian 2,3; Contentions 3, Associate Manag- ing Editor; Guildscript 3; Mirror 3, Business Editor 4; Simbnr, Editor-In- Chief 4. SIMONINI, DONALD J. “ DON” Political Government, Vice Presdient 3; Speed Reading 2; Varsity Soccer Team 2,3,4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 3. SIMONSON, LESLIE Biology 4; Chess 4; Photography 2; Pre-Med 3,4; Ski 2,3,4; Student Ex- change Committee 4; Contentions, Associate Editor 4; Council Represent- ative 4; Track Team 2,3,4. SIMONSON, MARC Astronomy 4; Cercle Francais 3; De- bating 2; Ecology 2; Pre-Med 3,4; Ski 2,3,4; Elections-Eligibility Committee 4; Student Exchange Committee 3,4; Columbian 2,3; Contentions 4; Track Team 2,3,4. SIMPKINS, VICTOR Assembly Committee 2,3,Chairman 4; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 3,4; Columbian 2,3,4, Associate Editor. SIMS,ADRIAN SINGER, ROBERTH. “TEX” SIN KEY, WILLIAM SI NOW A Y, STEPHEN “STEVE” CERS 3,4; Computer 3,4; Photography 2; A.V. Crew 2,3,4; Tutorial Commit- tee 4; Tennis Team 4. SINTON, HELEN G.A.A. 3,4. SISTO, ARTHUR SKOLNICK, DEBRA “DEBBIE” Special Service (Ushering) 2; Display Case Committee 2; Tutorial Commit- tee 2; Council Representative 4; Home- room Chairman 4; All School Drama 4. SKOLNICK,STEVEN SLIEKIN, LINDA BETH “SLIFY” Parnassian 2; Philosophy (Valhalla Society) 3; Pep Committee 2,3; Conten- tions 3; Mirror 4; Simbur 3; FSPAC 4; All School Drama 2,3,4; All School Musical 2,3,4. SMITH, CRAIG SNEDEKER, PA UL SOLOMON,PAUL SPAIN, WHITFIELD “WHIT” Black Student Union 2,3,4; Football Team 2; Basketball Team 2,3,4. SPECTOR, SHARON Social Committee 3; Mirror 4; Home- room Vice Chairman 3. SPIER, BERNARD “ L’CHAIM” CERS 3; Chess 2,3,4; Computer 2,3,4, Lab Aide; Photography 2. SPILKE, JA Y A.V.Crew 3,4; Council Representative 3; Homeroom Chairman 3; All School Band 2,3,4. SPIOTTA, DIANE L. Parnassian 2; A.V. Crew 2,3,4; Stage and Light Crew 4; Finance Committee 2,3; Traffic Committee 2,3; Sophomore Orientation 2; All School Chorus 2,3,4; All School Drama 2,3; All School Mus- ical 2,3. STAGER, MARIAN Cercle Francais 3; Computer 2; Home- room Treasurer 2; Liason 4; All School Band 2,3,4; All School Musical 3,4; All School Orchestra 2,3,4. 5 TA MPER, S USA N “ “S UE’ ’ Ecology 3,4; Civics Committee 2,3; Tutorial Committee 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2,3. STEFA NSKI, DANIEL STEIN HOFF, RICHARD “RICH” Ecology 3; Elections-Eligibility Com- mittee 4; Council Representative 3,4; Homeroom Chairman 3,4. STERN, A MY Columbian 2,3. 211 STEVENS, SUSAN ‘‘SUE’’ Modern Dance 2,3,4; Pre-Med 2,3,4; Ski 2,3,4; Student Exchange Commit- tee, Secretary 4; Mirror 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; FSPAC 4. STEVENSON, JA MES “SCOTTY” Soccer Team 2,3,4. STILLWELL, JEFFREY Soccer Team 2; Soccer Manager 3. STIRRATJOHN Track Team, Captain 3,4. STODDARD,SEAN Wrestling Team 2,3, Co-Captain 4. STRAUS, MARTHA Ecology, Vice President 3; Parnassian 2; Psychology 2,3; Civics Committee 2, 3; Columbian 3,4; Assistant Editor; Homeorom Vice Chairman 4; House Plan Student Government 4; Sopho- more Orientation 3,4. STREITFERDT, CHERYL R. F sPAC 4 STROWE, JOHN Stage and Light Crew 3, Co-Captain 4; Track Team 2. SUMMERS, EDWARD 'ED'’ Astronomy 3; Bridge 3,4; Chess 2, Vice President 3,4; Computer 2,3; Debating 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Psychology 2,3; A.V. Crew 2,3,4; Columbian 2; Council Representative 2,4; Home- room Chairman 2,4; All School Band 2, 3,4; Video-Tape Crew 2,3,4; C.H.S. Varsity Frisbee Team 2, Co-Captain 3, 4. SUROWITCH, JON ATHON “JON Astronomy 2; Electronics 3; Traffic Committee 2; Homeroom Vice Chair- man 3; Baseball Team 2; All School Band 2. SWASS, ANDREW ANDY Electronics 2,3; Football Team 2. SWIDER, LINDA “LYN G.A.A. 2,3,4; Civics Committee 3; Pep Committee 4; Social Committee 4; Columbian 2,3,4; Basketball Manager, Statistician 4. SWIDLER, BONNIE Columbian 2; Homeroom Secretary 2. SZELEWA, MARY “LITTLE REGAN” Jazz 3,4; Modern Dance 3,4; Ski 4; Stage and Light Crew 4; Social Com- mittee 4; Traditions Committee 3,4; All School Drama 3,4; All School Musical 3,4. TANZ, ROBIN Civics Committee 3,4; Social Commit- tee 4; Mirror 4; Sophomore Orienta- tion 3,4. TARANTINO, DEBBIE Homeroom Treasurer 3. 212 THALER, LISA Film 4; Psychology 3; Mirror 4; House Council Representative 4. THORNTON, COLLEEN C.T. Modern Dance 3; Human Rights 3,4; Assembly Committee 4; Guildscript 3, 4; All School Drama 4; All School Musical 3. TKACZ, BOR YS Film 2,3,4; Ski 2,3; J.V. Soccer Team 2. TOMAROJODY TOM PECK, BARBARA TRACEY, ROBERT HAR Electronics 2,3; A.V. Crew 2,3,4; All School Drama 4. TRACEY, WILLI A M WILL Y TRA URIG, MIKE TREMAINE, GORDON Cercle Francais 2; Parnassian 2; All School Drama 2; All School Musical 2. TRENK, LA WRENCE LARRY Traffic Committee 2; Student Ex- change Committee 4; Homeroom Vice Chairman 4; All School Musical 3. TRENTCH, CURT TUBLITZ, DANIEL DANNY All School Musical 2. TUITE, KENNETH Pre-Med 3; Football Team 2,4. TURNER, ROBERT TYMCZYSZYN, DENISE RITA POLLY Art Service 2; Pep Committee 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Mirror 4; Home- room Treasurer 2; FSPAC 4; Soccer Secretary 4; All School Chorus 2,3,4. UMSCHWEIS, DONALD VAN KIRK, CRISPIN CRIS VAN LOON, JIM VERNEY .ARTHUR TAD Bridge 2,3,4; Columbian 4, Co-Busi- ness Manager. VICE, ALAN VAL Architecture 3; Computer 3; Wrestling Manager 3,4; Track Team 3. VONKA UFMAN, AMY WACHENFELD, WENDY Mirror 3. WALDOR, M ARC PHARO AH Jazz 4; Ski 2; Homeroom Vice Chair- man 3. WALKER, MARVIN JB A.V. Crew 2,3,4. WARD, SUSAN SUE Cercle Francais 3; Ecology 3; Scenery Committee 3,4; Girls’ Swim Team 3. WASHINGTON, ERIC Student Council Vice President 4; Bas- ketball Team 2,3,4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; FSPAC Chairman 4. WASHINGTON, JEEFER Y JEFF Black Student Union 2; Philosophy 4; Photography 2; Psychology 2; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 4; Guildscript 3; Homeroom Vice Chairman 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; FSPAC 4; Track Team 4. WA VRA PA TRICIA , PA TTY Future Teachers 2,3,4; Spanish 2; Fi- nance Committee 2,3. WEBER, AUDREY WEDSWORTH, TOM Varsity 3,4; Football Team 3; Basket- ball Team 2,4; All School Chorus 2,4. WEIGLY, PETER Chess 2; Basketball Manager 2,3; Base- ball Manager 2,3,4. All School Band 2, 3,4. WEINKRA NTZ, JO A NN WEINSTOCK, SHELLEY Literary Roundtable 3; Psychology 2; Elections-Eligibility Committee 4; Co- lumbian 3,4; Council Representative 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Homeroom Vice Chairman 4. WEINTAL, JEA NETTE G.A.A. 2; Pep 2,3,4; Social Committee 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Sophomore Orientation 3; All School Chorus 4. WEINTRA UB, BARBARA BARB Parnassian 2; Special Service (Usher- ing) 3,4; Civics 3; Finance 3,4; Colum- bian 3; Contentions 3,4; Editor; Simbur 4; Sophomore Orientation 3,4. WENDELL, ERIC RICK Football Team 2,3,4. WENDELL, JUDITH JUDY A.V. Crew 3; Social Committee 4. WERBIN, LA URA WEST, GEOFFREY GEOFF Chess 3; Fencing 4; Video 4; A.V. Crew 4; House Plan and Student Govern- ment 2; FSPAC 4; Frisbee Team 2,3,4; All School Band 2,3,4; All School Cho- rus 2; All School Drama 2; All School Musical 3; All School Orchestra 4. WHEELER, RICHARD RICKY WILLIAMS, KEN WILLIAMS, PAT WILLIAMS,SHEILA Black Student Union 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Spanish 2,3; House Volleyball 4. WILLI A MSON, J A CQ U EL IN E Black Student Union 2,3,4. WILLIAMSON, LENON Film 2. WILLIS,RICHARD WILSON, CA ROL YN Cercle Francais 3; Scenery Committee 4. WINSLOW, JAN All School Musical 4. Wise HE, CARY WISH NOW, BONNIE Homeroom Vice Chairman 2. WOL DIN, JOHN WOLPERT, AMY Y A FET, STEVEN Mathematics 4; Tutorial Committee 4; Soccer Team 2,3,4. YOUNG,HLOYE YUDIS, MICHAEL MIKE Bridge 3; CERS 3,4; Chess 2,3,4; Com- puter 2; Mathematics 4; Photography 2; Elections-Eligibility 4; Columbian 3, 4. ZAPPI, GARY ZAP Football Team 2; Wrestling Team 2; Track Team 2,3; All School Chorus 2, 3,4. ZEMEL, MIKE BAGEL Human Rights 2. ZIEMOLOZYNSKI, STEVEN ZIM Engineering 4; Jazz 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Track Team 4; ZIOBRO, DONNA Civics Committee 2,3,4; Pep Commit- tee 4. ZIPSE, JAN Fire and Civil Defense Committee 4; FSPAC 4. ZORN, ROBERT Astronomy 4; Chess 2,3,4; Computer 2; Psychology 3,4; Fire and Civil Defense Committee 3,4; Mirror 3. ZUBECK, JEA NETTE ZUBKO, PATRICIA PATTI Council Representative 3,4; Home- room Chairman 3,4; Homeroom Secre- tary 2; All School Chorus 2,3. ZUCKER, AMY Parnassian 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Pre-Med 4; Psychology 2; Tutorial 2; Guildscript 2,3,4; Council Representa- tive 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; FSPAC 4; All School Drama 3; Home- room Secretary 3. ZUCKER, DANIEL Debating 2; Psychology 3; Council Representative 3. ZUSI, KATHERINE DALE Pep Committee 3; Traditions Commit- tee 3,4; House and Grounds Committee 4, Vice Chairman; Mirror 4; Home- room Secretary 3,4; Homeroom Trea- surer 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Cheer- leading 3, Captain 4. ZWIGARD, GARY ZYTCER, MICHAEL 213 We. the class of 1972, are the last class which will graduate from Columbia High School under the guidance of Robert L. Anisden. Principal We leave Columbia together. In the collage of our lives, our high school years will form an integral part of the pattern 214 Back Row: Jane Musky, Janet Bodin, Barbara Binder, Carol Simon, Dorian Denburg, Debbie Mooney. Front Row: Robbie Fisher, Barbara Roseman. 1972 MIRROR EDITORS Barbara Binder Janet Bodin Dorian Denburg Robbie Fisher Marianne Klein Activities Editor Statistics Editor Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor Senior Editor Debbie Mooney Jane Musky Cornelia Peckman Barbara Roseman Carol Simon Fac Adm Editor Art Editor Layout Editor Photography Editor Business Editor The people who helped make this yearbook possible are too numerous to mention individually. We thank them all for the endless tasks of identifying pictures, collecting and collating material, typing, and the thankless job of proofreading. Special thanks and deep appreciation go to our new Editori- al Advisor, Mrs. Molly W. Rosenberg for her help and advice, and Mr. Albert Mucci, new Business Advisor, for his help in planning our financial affairs. Our gratitude is extended to the following: Mr. Wynne Murchison, our American Yearbook Company representative, who was willing to give us the advice and the assistance we needed. Mr.Marvin Gershenfeld, Mr. Richard Gross and the rest of the staff at Richard's Studio for amazingly fast service and their constant moral support. Mrs. Dolores Saunders for all her assistance doing our mimeo work. Andy Giacobbe for his constant assistance to the Sports Editor. Supplemental photographers Tommy London and Aaron Schwarz, and special thanks to Richard Dubler for the picture of the sunset which appears on page 215. Tony Cariddi for his help in getting the initial information on Dr. Herbert Me Davit. Specifications Publisher: American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas Cover: Craftline embossed. Black base fabricoid material, embossed mission grain with red silkscreen paint applied. Paper: Dull enamel. Type: Captions 8pt. Italics, Text 10 pt., headlines 24 pt., divi- sional pages 30 pt., Times Roman. Photography: Team and faculty pictures by Richard's Studio. 216