Columbia High School - Mirror Yearbook (Maplewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1974 volume:

Maplewood Memorial Library Maplewood, New Jersey d o - LU LD O' LU U U X CO 2 X) d u o O Q_ 5 Kef- A 7.3. ‘ Durand room 2 Table of Contents Introduction.... 4 The People 24 The Years......120 Senior Index....196 m We are all exposed to change. Each day, something new occurring, changing, for better or for worse. These past three years we have been a part of many changes, here at Columbia and in the world around us. We are the first class to graduate under the house plan 1972 1973 1974 We have experienced three principals, three superintendents, the new English plan NEW INDEPENDENCE: unstructured time o h.jM� miOM OATL O� AMspNCE i., PARENTAL EXCUSED ABSENCE i -4iS RL PON;,IHILITV TO MAKE UP WORK ' 'i Ai_. l R Nur REQUIRED TO RET EACH OR RETEST UNEXCUSED ABSENCE (“P CREDIT IN TESTS OR NO CREDIT IN DAILY WORK) 11 V p A MIL. PERSONAL APPROVAL ]] UNEXCUSED ABSENCE I- (VI N . 1. - • 1t T (10 YEARS OLD ONLY) (NO NOTE RENDERED) PERIOD 1 PERIOD AS | «I UC.C� a AU f Nc L PERIOD Z PERIOD � PERIOD 3 PERIOO « ■ Cd mi i 1 PLRIOO 4A PERIOD 1 l • MOUH DMnCIOR'5 PL EMISSION ) COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL TM£ STUDENT WILL SECURE THE SIGNATURE (OR INITIALS) OF ALL TEACHERS WH CLASSES WERE MISSED BECAUSE OF ABSENCE independent study options, power to the 18 year old. some things never change SECURITY GUARDS I do have fond memories of Columbia High School. During my two years there were the few wonderful spirit-saving teachers and the classroom experiences they created. And rewarding, too, were the satisfying friendships formed there. Unfortunately, other factors were dominant. When I realized I had a choice to make, I looked at the black and white. Ultimately, it came down to two different ways to spend time: one year of frustration, pressure and too-frequent boredom, or one year of adventure, challenge and education. I made me an offer I couldn't refuse. Jolie Solomon OTHER EARLY GRADUATES Terri Balash Andy Chirls Susan Churchill Laurie Convissor Ellen Dinerman Glen Dubler )ane Getter Susan Grayson Allan Kessler Joe Kogel Susan Lindeman Maureen O'Conner Felice Ross Arthur Selsky Andy Schiller Paul Schindel 6? . „ esident McGovern K — CHANGE: change in government, the world LEBANON LEBANON hXiofan Weights YRIA 'Jerusalem Jerusalem Jerusalem ysalem El Arish SUEZ CANAL SUEZ .CANAL Ismailii Cairo JORDAN SINAI SINAI Elath - Abo o) ftudeis LEBANON ] Beirut S Damascus f LEBANON ) SYRIA TODAY 1967 1949 1947 U.N. PARTITION PLAN MEDITERRANEAN SEA MEDITERRANEAN SEA MEDITERRANEAN SEA Tel Aviv Tel Aviv TRANS- JORDAN JORDAN JORDAN SAUDI SAUDI ARABIA SAUDI ARABIA 5 f SAUDI ARABIA EGYPT VS ARABIA EGYPT School dis steps to Santa Claus will bring an extra gift to the kids and teachers of the South Orange-Maplewood school district this holiday season because the schools will be closed until Jan. 7 following the Christmas recess - a three-day state-mandated extension because of the national fuel shortage. The State Department of Education ruled the ex- affecting us here: the long cold winter trict takes save fuel tension of the school holiday last week and the local Board of Education will make several major changes of its own to con- serve fuel. According to Dr. John Woodbury, superintendent of schools, all public meetings of t,he Board of Education in December, January, February and March - beginning with Monday’s public meeting - will be held at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of Columbia High School. Nellies v Ncwst Annovs An Ovster Also People Who Have To Concentrate. . .V - ; T ROBBI L. ADAMS MALCOLM AINSLIE Off't with South Orange; right with Vermont. LEE A. ALBANESE A memory is never a wasted experience. SANDY ALLISON Cardboard Rollers '72 . . . Seaside-25c on MOM—Sum- mer of '73 LINDA EVA ALMEIDA And in much of your talking, thinking is half murdered. PETER AMERMAN • - JERRY APPLEGATE It's better to have tried and lost .... STEVEN APPLEGATE CHARLES ARAKELIAN 'Armenian Power MARY ARLEO As one door closes another opens. 26 BARBARA ARNSTEN DONNA AUCIELLO LAUREN JEAN AULD My knowledge is the gift of generations before me. JOE BAEBI 27 JOY BAILEY Look to your soul for the answer. HELEN L. BALDI You'd be surprised, there's so much to be done. TERRI BALASH Peculiarity breeds contempt ANNE BARTON Think Optimistic! 28 CAROL BENGIVENGO TODD BERKO Happiness is . . . our gang and bizz forever. ERIC BERMAN Morning . . . you are the sun- shine of my life. BARBARA BERNZOTT puddle-catchers . . . Brook- lyn-bombers . . . Jahn's . . . Brookside Vega . . . bug SHARON BIERMANN It's a beautiful world no matter how you paint it. HELEN BLAIR We can change the world; It's dying to get better. JOSEPHINE BLANCUTI DEBORAH BLASI Confuscius say, So who is Leslie anyway? CHARLES E. BLAU If at first you don't succeed, try short stop. MARK BLOU If there is a friend, there is a world. MARY ELLEN BOGAN Life. It's what you make it. Good luck! Twirling, Beanie MARILYN BOSCAINO Keep smiling ... It makes people wonder what you're up to. RODNEY BOWLES )OSELYN BRAINARD 30 MICHAEL R. BRANDEL DEAN BRAUCHLI DANIEL BREGMAN The trouble, here, is trying to get experience from ideas- C.S. JULIE ELISABETH BRIEF 'The love of life is essentially as incommunicable as grief. Fitzgerald NICK BRILL Don't be late, or you'll get sus- pended, son! NELSON G. BROWN Success, I learned, comes only if you work for it. PAMELA BROWN Think of tomorrow's dreams today, realizing the beauty of yesterday. ROB BROWN DON BRUTZMAN Let's bang it up, folks. PAUL M. BRYAN SUSAN BUGG Not goodb e—just see ya! BILL BURKS 32 ANTHONY BUTERA MICHAEL BUTKUS Non satis est puris versum per- scribere verbis. THOMAS CAFFREY Fear is the enemy, trust is the armor! Umph!! GARY ELLIS CALNEY DORIS J. CAMERON The gull sees farthest who flies highest. —Richard Bach BARBARA CANACE If your friends are there then everything's all right. ROSEMARIE NA CARTER CARDILLO Remember . . .! Memories ... the plan ... 4 . . . He's so fine. 33 MICHAEL CARTMELL GERALD CASALE Hey bro, let's find some ba- ba-ba-babes! See ya in Cal Rich. ALICE M. CASKEY Don't hurry through life . . . take time to enjoy it. DENISE CERZA There is a time when silence is more golden than words. THERESE CHENCHARIK Love speaks always . . . but not always in words. CATHERINE C. CHIU Though the years pass by, memory is always in store. JOYCE CHIU I have traveled a good deal in Columbia. CAROL CHRISTIAN Catch a wave and you're sit- ting on top of the world . . . loveallot. SUSAN CHURCHILL RICHARD CHUSID To be great is to be misunder- stood-! am misunderstood. JOHN CICCARONE MICHELE CICIOLA Morning brings another sun tomorrow. CARMEN CIFELLI Play soccer today; you will be proud tomorrow. DIANE CIPOLLINI At sunrise M.R. all is well again. CAROL CLARK . . . So close, yet so far ' LINDA A. CLARK From here on, it should be in- teresting . . . 35 MARY S. COCOZZA Down the shore 73 . . . Pedi- dal . . . Pat 48 GRACE COCUZZA Father and Son . . . Pine- apples and pasta and jelly bread. LINDA R. COHEN Today I don't want to live for I want to live. LINDA COHEN I know you know what I have to say is an old cliche. 36 SETH COHEN MARY COLES Chance makes brothers, but hearts make friends . . . Memories CYNTHIA CONIARIS And I can't help wondering where I'm bound. JUDITH CONLY Silence poisons the soul. Aci- dity to dissemble sensitivity and loneliness. DAVID CONN CHS's only consistency is its consistent inconsistency. KATHLEEN A. CONROY The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. PATTI CONROY The language of friendships is not words but meanings. FRAN CONSTABLE May our love never part—D.G. ELIZABETH CORREA . . . y con amor iluminar el infinito amanecer que nos es- DIANE COSTA JOHN JAMES COUSINS DAVID COYLE We must cultivate our garden. Sweet bro, Psyched Datta Damyata Dayadvam, Hog-Jowlin'. 38 MINDY CRESS NANCY IRENE CUMMINGS summer 73 Hey, Deb! Dig the ocean, kiss the sun. CLAIRE D'AGOSTINI Friendship is the highest de- gree of perfection in society. LESLIE D'AGOSTINI In life, live for tomorrow and do for today. WAYNE D'AMICO Will remember 74 but will never forget '67 (Corvette). PAMELA DAVIS Crow old with me . . . the best is yet to come! MARTIN CONWAY DAWE 'Yielding is the motion; Re- turning is the direction. VIVIAN CYNTHIA CUNNINGHAM The world lives through a smile! RENEE DALY Call me Oikins . . . Some- thing's got to change ... Oh boy . . . Who? DOREEN deCASTRO The future is purchased by the present. 39 CELESTE DECICCO Baccala kids . . . Philly . . . Hot Bagels! The Burlington House . . . The girls' room ROBERT DeFINO Columbia Soccer, No. 1 . . . Remember yesterday . . . Live today . . . Dream of tomor- row . . . V.M.H. CATHERINE DEEHAN Happiness is the gift of friend- ship . . . DEBORAH DeMARCO Never let yesterday use up today. ROY DeMARCO Abdule. Who's he? KATHY DeSERIO Horses, truckin, Nasty, Seed, Keywest, T.R.—6, Dodge Van, Time. ORRIN DEVINSKY You can't shake hands with a clenched fist. 40 MARY DeVIVO Tomorrow see the things that were missed today. ELLEN DINERMAN You've got to roar like a forest fire. FRANCINE DiRISIO Baccala kids . . . The girls' room . . . The Burlington House. El Dorado CHERRY DiROCCO Hey Linda, remember A208 . . . good times are just around the corner. MARION DLUGOSZ B.H.W. Mary's front seat. JANICE DOWLING Living from dreams to night- mares—gotta get down. KENNETH DOWNEY Yesterday, all my troubles seemed so far away . . . PATTY DRESCHEL The future seems so near yet so far. PAT DUFFEY The more you give, you will receive .... love. Baccala ALAN DWORTZAN Nothing that is worth know- ing can be taught . . . 2GW i DOROTHY DULEBA Sunrise: A new beginning Stump BETTE EINBINDER Tomorrow, see the things that never come today. CELIA DURNING All I want is happiness ... I will never type again! JULIE EISNER My yesterdays have melted with my tomorrow. AL ENDERLE Ha Ha A 63 Rambler MELVIN ENDICK BARBARA ENJEIAN The Cobra's bite is sharp. So is life. Transformation into Energy. NANCY ENSMINGER The essence of time is vir- tually gone. Shawn Phillips 42 LINDA EULO Happiness is a close friend. Seaside 73 memories last forever. MICHELE EVANGELISTA Friendship is a felling . . . ever warm and ever growing. RICHARD E. FANTL You won't have Rich Fantl to kick around anymore. PATRICIA FATZLER Richie Patty—August 14, 1971 . . King-Pathmark-ca- dillac—February 5. 43 CAROL L. FAYNOR BETTY FEINBERG This Girl is a Woman Now MICHAEL FEKETIE Watch out for Green Lemons. CRAIG L. FELDMAN It is life near the bone where it is the sweetest. NOREEN FINKE DAVID FINN It takes a great deal more to smile than to cry. RENEE LYNN FISHER Smile and your day will be sunny. PAT FITZMAURICE May the warm tongue of freedom lick your inner ear g.s. JOHN FITZPATRICK MARTIN I. FOLKMAN Nothing can come out of the artist that isn't in the man. ANITA FORTIER Party tonight!! Beer? Any con- certs around. Beach Boys? Where's Dlugkee? LAURIE FOX and even though we're younger, now, a dozen suns cannot interfere .... LITTLE FOX Keep on Truckin' 'cause I Am Just Passin' Through—The Fox 45 lets me be me. CAMILLE FRASCO Desire is the first step towards success. JOANNE FRASCO Happiness is living each day to its fullest. Bea NANCY FREDA Friends are everlasting. BOB FREIMUTH 46 ANTHONY FRESCO Keep the Faith. FRANK FRESCO ROY FRIEBAND All that glitters is not Gold JERRY FRIED ALLEN D. FRIEDMAN DEAN FRIEDMAN ROBERT TIMOTHY JOE FU FRIEL In the Corner? Ramble on Baby, Settle down easy JOHN J. GALLICAN She smiles at me with a future in it. Irish. JOAN A. GALLOP Nothing weeps more co- piously than a chunk of ice. STEVEN GARNEAU MATHEW GAWENUS Your mother is your dog's best friend. G. Marx PATRICIA L. GELB Be to yourself as you would to your friend. 48 SAN DI GELMAN To know the joys the songs keep singing of. pannjg VILMA ). GERGELY And I lay me down with my arms 'round a rainbow BONNIE GERSHON More valuable than to achieve success is to deserve it. )ANE GETTER All things must pass. None of life's strings can last. C.H. DONALD GIALANELLA 300 club ... I just want to be free .... Winnie. MARIANNE GIBBONS Gibbs pizza? rowdy . . . just give me a smile. ANNE GIGOURTAKIS With every mistake we must surely be learning. BRUCE GILSON School President, Capt. of Ski Team, Most Popular Student ANTHONY T. GIORDANO Hopper. 72 Nobody plays to lose. PAT GIORDANO Many friends in general, one in special 2 9 73 49 STEPHEN GLACY I leave this place somewhat sorry, somewhat glad.—check ya out. MARY GLANCY You'll never get the blues if you learn to cruise. PEGGY GLEASON It's when you give of yourself that you truly give . . . ESP . . . C.S. MARK GOCKE I'd rather be in some Dark Hallow. JOSEPH DAVID GOLDMAN LEAH GOLDMAN If everyone lights just one little candle . . . JODI GOLDRING Tomorrow see the things that never came today. AMY GOLDSMITH You never miss the well till the water runs dry. FRANCES GORTLER Life is but a dream . . . PAMELA GOWER And yesterday is but a long, long way away. Bernie Taupin. BETSY GRAMER The times, they are a- changin' JOHN GRAPEK Yes. LOUISE GRASMERE They gave but a mere grain of sand. LAURIE GRAY One reptile will devour an- other reptile. Dostoevsky 51 LINDA GRAY When the distraction of the tongue is removed, the heart listens. Theodore Dreiser MARGIE GREENBAUM Happy today, tomorrow and forever after. SUSAN GRAYSON MARGOT GREENBAUM Throw sad reflections to the wind where they belong. MINDY R. GRODOFSKY We've come a long way; we're changing day to day. CHARLES J. GROSS Great assemblies —Great friends—Great teachers—Great times—Thanks, Columbia. NAN GUARDUCCI No act of kindness no matter how small is ever wasted. 52 WILLIAM GUBER SHARON GWATKIN LORI ELLEN HAAG Remember the past and keep thinking of the future. CHAD HAGERTY Varsity Soccer, Wrestling Deb 73 ROBERT HALDY Life: Make the most of it while you can. ZIRKA HALIBEY What you are to be, you are now becoming. RICHARD HAND SHARON HANDLEY Creativity expands the mind. ART HARTMANN It takes much cleverness to know how to conceal cleverness. LEE HASKIN You can't go backwards and you can't stand still. WINNIE HAYDEN Donny . . . You and me, simple and free. KEVIN HEALY '62 Cadillac bomb, Zelda, loves school, hangs out in Nowsville. 54 MARGARETE ANN HEBER Enjoy life day by day. The years take care of themselves. HERB HERTER Hey, Prunie, ya see Sleasy. VALERIE HEINE Remembered joys are never passed . . . ESP . . .Hey Peg . . . If not for you . . . R.J.D. HAL S. HELLER It's been a PRICELESS experience! PETER HERSH HELEN HIND ANDY HINES MARC S. HIRSCH Today Columbia High School; To everything there is a season tomorrow the world! DAN HIRSHBERG Really don't mind if I sit this one out. THOMAS HORNING SARA HUNTER Till I'm home again and feelin' right. JOHN HOENS WENDY HUBSCHMAN A picture is a poem without words . . . trilogy. CARYL HUSTON JOSEPH IANTOSCA Sailors have more fun. I'd The Beatles Forever rather be sailing . . . Carolina OLEH ILNYCKYJ 56 ROREE IRIS Wilderness cleanses the soul. CHIP ISAAC Which Hand? . . . No. 24 Chappy. JOSE IZQUIERDO LAUREN A. JACKSON Share each and every dream; they belong to everyone. 57 JOHN JACOBSEN WILLIAM JANOWSKI The less men think, the more they talk. JOE JAROSINSKI ELAINE JEMAS The road to success is always under construction. CLARICE JETKO Hey Spanky . . . Wanna cut . . . crusin n' perusin ... Ed forever. LISA JOHNSON The time has come to move out unto greener pastures. KENNETH JOHNSTON ADLAI P. JOSEPH Action speaks louder than words . . . but not so often. JOHN KARCHER He who can, does. He who cannot, teaches. NORA KARCHER Keep smiling; people will wonder what you're up to. PETER KARDYS Cone fishing . . . ELIZABETH KAMENS ROBIN KAPLAN Don't look away from the world. Give yourself to it. Wal- ter Rinder ELAINE KARSMARSKI A true friend is a friend forever. 59 HANK KEARNEY England; Mass. Heart Fund; I'm new at this, ya know. JULIE KEDERSHA MARTIN KELLY To teach is to learn twice— Joubert. DOROTHY L. KELTON The way to gain a friend is to be one. MARK KENNY Live free or die. 60 SETH KERZNER ALLAN R. KESSLER La luna vino a la fragua con su polison de nardos. NANCY KESSLER RONA KESSLER I want to belong to the What's the story? A.H. living. JOAN KIMMELMAN VIRGINIA KLEIN LARRY KLIGMAN And the red sun sets at last Kliggy into the hills of gold. JOSEPH NOR KOGEL Life just is. BONNI D. KOGEN Here's to rain, snowflakes, summer, and bliss. MARY KOLODKA MIKE + MARY-January 31, 1972 . . . LeMans + Cocoa- Florida ... Til Eternity . . . GENEVIEVE KRATCHICK BRUCE KRAFTE Going on the last leg WILLIAM KRAGEN WILLIAM KRUTULIS Remember that you are only an actor in a play, which the manager directs. 62 KAREN KUCHLER Happiness is Eddie and I together JOHN L. KYLE JEANNE KUESTER Tomorrow is just one of yes- terday's dreams. J.D. NEAL LAFFERTY Hawkeye . . . run for fun? You must be kidding . . . Go grapplers! MICHAEL LANGAN MARGARET LANGLEY . . . and I must be what I must be and face tomorrow. RAY LARAWAY MARY 3 7 72 AND FOREVER LISA LAITER It's nice to be important- more important to be nice. THOMAS LASSER Nothin' to it 63 STEVEN LEHRMAN You can't move forward with two feet on the ground. CARMIE LERRO Do you go to Columbia High? Yea, Every day. MICHAEL LEVIN A pungent odor? Burning leaves? A wing Boy's Room? Bong? 64 BERNARD LEVINE BETH LEVINE PATTY LEVINE NANCY LEVITT We can't return; we can only “Nothing great was evei You gotta move!! look behind from where we achieved without enthusi- came. asm. . . . NS . . . PICKLE . . . JOSHUA. ARTHUR LEWIS Why do it today if you can do it tomorrow? ROBIN LEWIS “Experience is the name ev- eryone gives to his mistakes. Oscar Wilde DONNA LEWIS-JONES I would tend to side with the animals ANDREW LIEBMAN If it's beyond your fingertips STRETCH SUSAN LINDEMAN The world of man dances in laughter and tears. RONNIE SUE LITMAN A true friend is someone to cherish in life forever. MARISSA LIZZA All life has a purpose; Each purpose seeks meaning. ANTHONY P. LOMBARDY Another in a Long Line. ROBYN LOVEITT People need love People need trust People need one another DERRICK ). LUPPINO Half of the time we're gone, but don't know where. KEITH LYNOTT A minute's success pays the failure of years. EILEEN MACKINSON God bless the grass, that grows through the cracks. JOHN MADDEN MICHAEL MADDEN I made it finally! ANGELA MAGLIARO ]EFF MADIGAN I'm glad it's all over! REMO MAISTO Keep smiling. It makes people wonder what you've been up to. CAROL MANCUSO Good Times have passed away; memories will never be forgotten .... IRENE K. MANDRUSIAK We only really learn what we teach ourselves. MARKO MANDRUSIAK Experience is what you get while looking for something else. BARB MANGASARIAN When words don't succeed, silence expresses my thoughts best 67 DONNA JOY MANTIN All is changed with time, the future none can see DAVID J. MARGULES Always leave them laughing when you say goodbye SHERYL MARING 8 24 71 Where will it lead us from here . . . Jimmy GEORGIA R. MARINO Only a cocoon before I get my wings and fly away 68 JOSE MARGUEZ FRAN MARTIN JAMES MARZANO If you find an injustice, can you help but care? Chessie DONNA MASELLI ELIZABETH MASI FRANK MASSA Betti Boop, the village, the corner, SS. Anna, MaryAnn MARIA ED MATTA MASTRANGELO Open your eyes and see the brand new day LISA M. MATTIE Friends slowly won are long held BARBARA V. MATYAS Moppet ... All things must pass . . . JCA ANGELO MAUCIONE Old 55 Chevy's are mean, wicked and nasty CHARLIE MAUCIONE ROBERT MAYER From the ashes we can build another day . . . BRUCE MAYERSON MICHAEL MCALTEER I thank everyone for making me feel welcome BRUCE MCCARTHY What men believe deter- mines What Men do. MARK MCDONAGH Power to the individual . . . ALICE MCGINLEY 70 JOAN MCGINNIS Good times to be cherished and not forgotten . . . J. R. ELLEN MCGRADV Never let anything overcome you because there's hope in tomorrow “Gladys” RICHARD G. MCLEOD If you want me, I will be in Auto Mechanics TIM MCNANY Out with the guys again, gym- nastics, Linda, it was great. 71 TOM MCNEIL ysff SUSAN MEADE Listen to the heavens, you've got to try and understand MICHELE MERRIGAN KEVIN MICCHELLI AL MILLER Across the Great Divide Grab your hat and take that ride NANCY MILLER C.H.S. will live on in my memory forever WILLIAM WALTER MAYER STACEY MILLERICK Uncertainty and expectation are the joys of life SANDRA MOLLACH Done laid around, done stayed around this ole town too long MARK MINER JOE MISALE If you want me I'll be in me- chanics. Mickey Mouse J. T. MOONEY Moonshine . . . Little bit of brew . . . Grappling . . . Sue . . . IT WAS GREAT JOYCE A. MOONEY RAUL MORULAS Hold on to your hopes JEFF MULLER GREGORY MURPHY Only the man who knows too little knows too much 73 HANA MUTSHNCK PENNY NEBEL . . . Truth lies in the mind of the seeker . . . JANET NEIBART RICHARD NEIBART Success is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get. 74 ROBIN NEWMARK It really isn't anywhere; it's somewhere else instead! MONICA NEWSOME Life is an ultimate trip once we experience it f CARYN NADINE KATHLEEN ANN NIEDERMAN NOONAN I only count the hours that are bright SUSAN NOTELLE Revolution is the opium of the intellectuals ELLEN ). O'BRIEN Take kindly the counsel of the years. HELEN OBSHARSKY If you have a true friend, you have the world GEORGE OGDEN III So long, it ain't been so good to know ya. 75 76 ROGER M. JOHN PANGIOCHI PALMISANO Try and catch your dreams, Try and catch the sunshine. JOLENE PANKO JOHN PAPERA What I learned in school will pay off . . . someday k PATRICIA J. PAYNE It's when you give of yourself that you truly give. IRENE A. PELECH Uke nut-music freak. Happi- ness is found in little things. ANITA R. PEREZ Life is creation continuing. Mistaken for myself, I laugh. RISA BETH PERLMUTTER One could do worse than be a swinger of birches. GREY C. PERNA It was one of those things. I'm glad it's over. KENDALL PETERSON Sweet! 78 JOHN J. POLICASTRO Many are the words that leave you guessing. REGINA S. POLITI Wish on a star. Bunky 4E!!! Mtjecms. MARIE A. PORCELLI Marie and jay 11 29 72. Love makes the world go 'round. PAMELA M. POWELL Don't let it end, till you let it begin. MARY PRIZZI He smiles at me with a future in it. CAROL A. PUMP Life is great! Live every minute of it! REGINA PURCELL Absent in body . . . but present in spirit. ANNE QUINN Faggat (F.B.T.) Hip check, U.C., Meq, Freddie , Awoo- sher. Buddy, Haro BRIAN QUINN ANDREW RADOS That's me! LEWIS RAFEL Live your own life; Die your own death. NEIL RAHUSEN God is great. But grass is gen- tler. Dig it. ELLIOTT RAKOFSKY To err is human; to forgive is divine. PAUL H. RAKOWITZ PAT RAGONESE III C.D.? The Clinton boys. The Saint, Hots, A wing, Bells LEO B. RAPACKI Hey Evel LISA RAVIN And opens in each heart a little heaven.—Mathew Prior CYNDI REARDON There but for the grace of you go I. COLLEEN REGAN We will never know about the day to come . . . B.F. )ACKI S. REICHENSTEIN Living's the rarest thing on earth; Most people just exist. ANDREA REIFF KERRY REILLY KEVIN M. REISS RICHARD REYMONT Sentimental gentle winds blowing through my life again. My goals are farther than Co- lumbia helped me to realize. 81 GREG RIBOT Rules are for fools. Blurp durpnurp. BARBARA RICCI Don't surround yourself with yourself. DOUG RICHARDSON Columbia, the end of the beginning. MONIKA H. RILLOX Texas . . . the greatest gift ever! Honda 350 four. JOAN M. RIORDAN Smile! God loves you! STEVE RIPLEY Jeep-ers, they believe! JOHN ROBERTS “Attempt only what you are able to perform. PAM ROBINSON It's already written that today will be one to remember. 82 AUf£fi ANN ROBSON . . . the beginning of changing dreams into realities . . . MICHAEL J. RODMAN Nothing's impossible; some things are just more probable than others. BECKY ROMAN It's been a PRICELESS experience. BOBBIE ROOT ... Unaware of accusing eyes; ... a small Noah leav- ing his ark . . . 83 FLORA ELLEN ROTH Follow every rainbow till you find your dream. MITCH ROTHSTEIN At the sunrise, D.C., all is well again. DONNA ROZANSKI . . I'll wait till the sun comes up again. GAIL RUBENSTEIN 84 CAREN RUBIN JOHN D. RUSSAK MARK RYAN For all whom 1 will have known, 1 am grateful. Cziecht! JEFF SACHAROW For your own sake, remember times we used to know. ANDREA SACHS DENISE SAGGESE Time keeps movin' on and friends, they fade away . . . LYDIA I. SALKIN JILL SALNY Well, Mr. Trent, you finally got Chicano woman, your wish. Hi spyglass. CHRIS SALOMON CHARLIE SAMONS Ginder—Would you believe I don't have anything to say? LUCIA SAM Truth is Beauty, beauty truth. MARK SANBORN (70 AMX . . . Bunky!!! (R.P.) Wrestling . . . MIKE SAUNDERS )OHN SAVITTIERI )OHN SCALERA TESTING PROGRAM TUDENT’S REPORT ACHIEVEMENT TEST COOES RICHARD SCALERA SONNA SCHLESINGER For the future we hope for love, peace, luck, happiness LORI SCHOENBERGER BARBARA SCHCTTENFELD I celebrate myself and sing myself. W. Whitman MIRIAM SCHREIBER FAITH SCHROEDER You only live once, and if you play your cards right, once is enough. -J.E.L. KAREN A. SCHUSTER Don't know yet RICHARD D. SCHWARTZ First Period Study . . . Ajax A.C. . . . The Governors 0 3 j_ 7 3 11 all coma SniDfNTS ! BOUND MOt SAT V 720 M 740 ACH LISTENING READING 99 99 99 98 99 V M BY Average of afl ACH 800 A ROBIN SCHWARTZ AARON B. SCHWARZ “Why one's finger if one's stick can be used.'' One VICTOR SCOTT NANCY SEARLE 11 14 72 . . . You've got to believe . . . Together forever. BETH SEGALL CECELIA SELITTO Yesterday is but today's memory and tomorrow is but today's dream. 88 DANIEL SHERMAN Enjoy the game of life, but play to win. jANICE SHAPINSKI Think yourself Act yourself Be yourself Then you'll find yourself. MEIRA SHAPIRO I have finally begun to under- stand who I really am. ELIZABETH SHERMAN HAROLD SHIRE STEVEN H. SHOLK 1974 ... It was a very good year. CATHY SHRIVER Feeling mellow, I go into thought, concentration, but never reality. ABIGAIL SHURE If you will it, it is no leg- end. —Herzl SUSAN SICHEL Live for today, but remember yesterday and think of tomor- row. Rinder 89 ROBIN SIEGEL Cherish moments of the past, while dreaming of tomor- rows. MARK SIMON Z.K. LIVES! Red is NOT dead! Lesley Bebe! ALLISON M. SILVER There are no second acts in American lives. —F. Scott Fitzgerald JOHN SINGER Responsibility never ends to- wards any type of sport— Frisbee STEVE SILVERSTEIN The Lord will be a refuge in times of trouble. Psalms 9:9 PAT SMIALKOWSKI He who has ability finds his place. KAREN A. SIMKO Crossroads seem to come and go LYNNE SMILOW All the world's a stage; . . . ENTER LAUGHING. ROBERT SMOLIN MARGIE STAGER ELLEN STEINER We live by an invisible sun within us. JODY STERN That day is lost on which one has not laughed. RITA F. SORIANO I will face piles of trials with smiles. LAWRENCE M. SPRAGUE Nothing great lasts forever MURIELLE C. STERN “What is precious is not to forget. 91 SUSAN G. STERN It is better to wear out than rust out. LEWIS N. STERNBERG When I look inside my win- dow Some stranger is looking back at me CHRISTINE STEVENS REAGAN STODDARD DEBBIE STRAUS A new day, a new way. BONNIE SULLIVAN 92 CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN Hitch you wagon to a star. NOBUYUKI SUZUKI RICH SULLIVAN He who wouldn't when he could, couldn't when he would. CORINNE SWASS It's been a PRICELESS experience! STEPHEN SULLIVAN So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be! KATE SWEENEY Waves, the Ocean, Sunrises, Green Bagels???, R.R.D. Sween (ANE SUROWITCH MaggieMay, Sa 'weat, Sitch, Smoker, Drags, What's Hap- pening?, D.R., Oldies. LESLIE SWEENEY When his work was done, he laughed in the forest. ROBERT E. SWIFT Goodbye is too good a word to say, so farewell. PETER M. TAMBURO Today's dreams are tomor- row's memories MARILYN TARTANELLA The good memories far over- shadow the bad . . . TERRY TAYLOR Why don't you give me one of yours. GEORGE TELLADO Real Friends never laugh at you, only with you. 94 VICTORIA G. TENNEY “Our fate is not in the stars, but in ourselves ERIC TEVROW What is life if you can't com- plain (Get Vour Haircut) WAYNE THALER MARIA THEOHARIS I get by with a little help from my friends. BRIAN THORNTON DONNA TIRONE May all our tomorrows be as happy as our yesterdays. MARY FRANCES TIRONE All things must pass . . . PATRICK TIRONE TERESA TOMARO EDWARD TONER Happiness is summer and “Let's do and say we didn't great times at Seaside Heights. JO ANN TORSIELLO EDITH TRENT Richie . . . Seaside memories. Thank you. “Faith is a mover of mountains. 96 ANTHONY J. VELLUCCI Beware-the-eye-of-the- thinker-for-his-stare-is-capti- vating LEE TRIMBLE The answers are there, if we ask the right questions. ROBERT UZZOLINO Uzz ... If you can get it, take it! SHARON VINCENT ELISABETH C TUNNEY Rule Britannia PETER VAN LOON If it seems to you that I am fading . . . 7 BOBBY VIOLA When you're right nobody re- members; when you're wrong, nobody forgets. JANET ULIANO '56 Chevy . . . Jose Leader of the Pack. JACQUELINE VAUGHAN A time to laugh. A time to weep. PAT VOGEL Music flows from the feelings of the heart. 97 CHARLES H. ROB VOORHEES VOLLHERBST Let the good times roll. The man up front Easy Rider LORI WAINEN Dying to live. Living to die LESA DENISE WALDEN STEVEN WARD PATRICIA E. WASHAM Absence makes the heart grow fonder . . . Andy . . . 5- 2-72 smile FRAN WALD Love is flower-like; Friendship is like a sheltering tree. PATTI WATERS Cash your dreams before they slip away DOROTHY A. WEIMER It is not the days we remem- ber but the moments. • CARMI WEINER “Where people speak but sel- dom meet. Keith Reid DAVID WEINSTOCK NANCY WEINTRAUB WILLIAM WEISS Your friend is your needs an- swered . . . PS-have faith- “Joshua NINA R. WEST To listen to stars and birds, babes and sages with open heart. DEBRA ). WESTREICH When you've seen beyond yourself, then you may find peace of mind. G. Harrison WALTER WIATR Example has more followers than reason. SHARON L. WILLIAMS Think of tomorrow's dream today, realizing the beauty of yesterday. 99 JERRY LEE JOHN WILLIS RICHIE WILSON WILLIAMSON Bad, Bold, and Beautiful Sweet Parties, Girls the Boys How's Life, K.W. RON WINCH MARC WINKLER LAURIE WINSLOW RODGER WOLF RAYMOND A. Basketball is where it's at! WRUBEL It has been an interesting ex- perience in Columbia High School. DEBORAH ANN DANIEL YAFET WYRWA There are dreams I've yet to find. MARY YENDRICK '69 Firebird, Motorhead Mar- ian, Union, A piece of the Rock. RICHARD CHARLES ZAKIN If it itches, scratch it. 100 HARVEY ZEE AUDREY ZISS One cannot conceive grander burial than that which mountains make. CRAIG ZUSI Nothing's impossible if you put your mind to it. M.C. Andrew Abrams denis Ambrose MATILD NASTASIO GERALOD BARRERA Pjfjl BELL DOMA BENJAMIN f Cdl MPDBER ANDREW BRODNICK’ RICHARD CALD'eROnH ROBERT CALDERON WALTER COONEY jOAQUIM CORTEZ TONY CORVINO JOHN CRAGG RIClARD CRONK WILIAM DeCAMP MIOmEL DECICCP SASC)RA §LUISI JOHri DOUGHERTY |0 fr DR CKSEL har|In fakoiIhaf ai|a freJM In camera SUSAN GIORDANO MICHAEL GOGAN JOHN GUNNING TOMMY HARRIS EDWARD HAYES CHRIS HOOD KEN HORN WILLIAM ISETTS ROGER KESZLER KEVIN KOCH CHARLES KONKOWSKI ED KOSAKOWSKI LINDA KRALL ROBERT LaRUSSO LINDA LAGEMANN RAYMOND LESKANIE DOUG MAHONEY DANIEL MANGIERR NINO MAZZA MARK McDONAGH IpJp'NEAL N «CONNER EINSTEIN MWENS KONIS rpETROSKI fD. QUERQUES DB RfNNER NeJjOHAN I TOTHMAN otond4 DR SACHS f IKlDREW SANDER SCOTT SILVER MARGIE SOUISA ONCENT STANCELL RICHARD STOCK EVAN TUBLITZ PETER VALESTIN MAU Mid ROBERT MERCADANTE VICTOR METRO L3AVID WALSH STEVEN WEISS STEVEN MIRRA MARK WILLIAMS ERIC YOURISH , FACULTY A D M I N I S G. STEPHEN FRAMPTON Administrative Assistant DR. JOHN C. WOODBURY Superintendent STUART BENJAMIN East House Director THOMAS JACOBSEN North House Director THOMAS FLEMING GEORGE GEOTZ South House Director West House Director GUIDANCE ANDREW KOOISTRA JUSTINE DELLA SALA i DOROTHY DHARNI MARION MURRILL N W E S GEORGE PLISHKA HAROLD YOUNG ARLENE BURNS ELIZABETH McHUGH EDWARD BUHRER DONALD GRIESEL LAWRENCE DEAN ELEANOR BURKE 103 ENGLISH ERNEST FISKE Department Head DONALD HAMINGSON MARIE MARSHALL JOHN KILEY MARGARET WASTIE WILLIAM KELLY MARGARET SCHLEY JERRY MARGULES JOSEPH POTTS EDITH TEPPER ROBERTA GREHL EDWARD QUINN S SYDELL RABIN MARK CHAPIN PATRICIA O'HANLON MOLLY ROSENBERG HERMAN MENDELSON EVELYN OLIVER RICHARD GEORGE DAVID MEDDAUGH DIANA SHIVELY THOMAS RICCIARDI GEORGE CHASE HOME ECONOMICS MARGUERITE CRVER Department Head THOMAS RYAN BARBARA CLAYCOMB BERNICE FORD ART JOSEPH DOMAREKI Department Head ERNEST DEL GUERCIO MARCIA HOVLAND BUSINESS CHARLES WILLIAMS Department Head MARIO PEDOTO CONSTANCE BALLENSKI DAVID WEIDLICH LAURA MUNITZ ELLEN FINKELStEIN ALAN WALKOWITZ MUSIC RUDOLPH KREUTZER Director ALBERT MUCCI MICHAEL RUDD ROBERT JONES SCIENCE IRWIN GENZER Department Head HENRY MELLINGER JOSEPH GHEGAN BARBARA FELDSTEIN MARION HERSHEY DAVID KINNEAR JEFFREY HIMMELSTEIN KATHLEEN VOORHEES i MICHAEL DEMARCO i L CARROLL BROOKS ANTHONY GALLO CAROL STEWART LAWRENCE LUBKIN STEWART RICHTER GEORGE HOFFMAN JAMES COLLETTI BARBARA WOLFF THOMAS PALMA ODELL DRY LAURA MUNITZ SOCIAL STUDIES E. EVERETT KLINE Department Head WILLIAM LITTL ARNOLD STARK IRENE FOLEY DAVID HOGENAUER on sabatical RICHARD ROSENBERG INDUSTRIAL ARTS THOMAS MAC EWEN Department Head CHARLES BOYCE MATTHIAS MATHEWSON WILLIAM HOLMOK ANTHONY FREDA JERE RENTZEL CAMERA SHY PHYSICAL EDUCATION BARRY GREEN Director DAVID YORESH ERIC WASK Department Head MARGARET VAN DORPE EUGENE CHYZOWYCH FREDERICK BOOTH PETER CROSS MARGUERITE KUHLMAN ITA HOXSIE LEONARD KLEPACK JOHN FLETCHER VICTOR LOMAKIN a 11 JEAN SHROETER HARRY JOHNSTON LANGUAGE SALVATORE PAOLELLA Department Head JANET HICKS SIDNEY ROBB ANN CORREA HELEN JONES ALBERT HECTOR SONYA DORSKY MARILYN KRASNER DOMINICK CALABRIA JAMES MEMOLI JEANETTE ALFANO EVfREMAt WILLIAM PRICE LINDA BODZIN FRANCESCA PALMINTERI JOSEPH GERMANO WILLIAM LITTLE i ADOLF HANNES d ANDREW QUIROLI EDWIN FAUST ALICE WOLF PETER IOSSO CAMERA SHY MATHEMA- TICS PETER TENEWITZ Department Head CATHERINE TETI ELAINE FRIEMAN ERNEST SEHRINGER ANGELO PANTAZES ROBERT ROOT ADELE PRESS MARY DELL MORRISON PATRICK MCGLINCY CAROLYN LAWRENCE BETTY BARTON Curriculum Coordinator DR. JAMES STAKER Director of Guidance and Testing RICHARD ROSENBERG Activities Director RICHARD NOLAN Special Education DR. ELIZABETH CRANDALL Nurses: M. Beach, E. Macbeth Librarians: B. Yurkutat, E. Vom Eigen, A. Mears, J. Stanford Securities: A. Osinski Custodians: back row: P. Laguios, A. Donofrio, E. Seelinger, V. Mantor, C. Pavone, M. Jamiolkski, A. Massucci, C. DeMarco, A. Chump, A. Les- zkiewicz, front row: W. Swift, W. Pascali, M. Cardone, D. Lestella, M. Fio- rentino, L. Merano, T. Romano. H. Ford, C. Smith, H. Stefany in A.V. office. West House: N. DiMenna, J. DeVinny South House: J. Roach, B. Van Doren Dieticians: bottom row: L. Curcio, F. Michalits, A. Moribaldi, H. Habicht, E. King, middle row: D. Caswell, C. Musto, E. Walsh, V. Trancone, top row: A. Denefrio, R. Scott, V. Morris, M. Fitzsimmons, J. DeCicco, E. Miller Main Office: C. Neill, C. Mathias, D. Fitzsimmons, B. Murray, J. Garlinger, M. Pultar, J. Stewart, E. Delsordi, R. Silver North House: L. Perna, L. Grossman East House: P. Lawall, J. Sweeney 120 Bottle Hill The Minish-Waldor Debate 1973 Arts High School Choir The Hypnotist 123 Foreign Exchange 125 DRAMA This year's seniors witnessed a great deal of change on Columbia's stage, for they viewed not only the desola- tion of one of the high school's most amateurish productions but the last glimmerings of what will undoubtedly be called the Golden Age of Parnassian. During the seniors' sophomore year, the three years piece-de-resistence of childishness was achieved by The Bad Children, the fall drama. In that work, the few actors that did struggle to create something were totally over- come by the absolute medicority of the rest of the cast, the set, the direc- tion and the play itself. This was the weakness of 1971-72's spring musical as well. For in Girl Crazy, though most of the actors and, in this case es- pecially, the dancers as well, struggled valiantly, the level of this production as a whole was so low that little could be accomplished. However, that same spring saw Parnassian's Boy Meets Girl. Although there were a few inadequate performances, this play was by far the best this class had produced. Student directors, student actors, student producers and student coordination proved to the school that professionalism was an all-impor- tant goal. But during 1972-73 this aim was rela- tively forgotten: Harvey, the fall drama, was a travesty, to say the least. Unprepared actors worked with a lack of direction. And, unfortunately, this lack of direction was again appar- ent in what could have been Colum- bia's most promising musical, Prom- ises, Promises, in the spring of that year. In every other sense, however, it achieved a fairly high production level. Inherit the Wind, Parnassian's show, revealed the steady decline of this group's work, for this show also suffered from a non-existent direc- tion. This year, the drama was can- celled, but in the works is the spring production of Once Upon a Mattress. Allison Silver The Miracle Worker A Christmas Carol Harvey Harvey 'Once Upon A Mattress Rehersal Once Upon A Mattress' rehersal Promises Promises' CHORUS BAND WEST HOUSE David Reis-pres., Sharon Feigenbaum-sec., missing-Mike Sperling-v. pres. ure sown VOL UUE . NUMBER I A $p_ $200 Taken from j South House Council found itself in snd financial shape when it was discovered that the treasury held the meager sum of «106.00. The newly appointed treasurer, Bobby Mayer, disclosed this fact in a recent meeling ft had been believed that the treasury held a sum closer to $300 00 Several weeks ago South House President. Arthur I ewts checked on the status of council funds and was dismayed to find $200 00 less than expected. He tmmcadl. ately went to Mr Fleming to find out what had happened to the money Arthur found out that the money was used in repair chairs that were vandalized late last year Arthur was shown two state- ments of accounts, one dated June M. 1973 bearing the figures $306 00. He also found another statement dated June 30. 1973 With a sum of 106 00 There were no withdrawal notices for the money Mrs Pultar. the treasurer of Columbia High School, said she would look for the cancelled check, and see who hud withdrawn the money Bobby Mayer was able to find out that both Mr Framplon and Mr Fleming approved the payment of the $200.00 Even though the money was used for a good cause. Arthur was disturbed that the money was taken without a vote of the council or at least a discussion. He went on by saying, T would make sense for the council lo have a say in spending its own money According to the constitution the councils are to 'take the responsibility of providing and maintaining a workable informal study hall within the commons Arthur said that this year’s council had voted on repairing the damaged chairs with masking (ape Continued on page 3 Money Taken Vi The nickel, and dimti col (Thimbu By' For the first line Columbia's history (here . be two newspapers in tion This is the ullnnt goal of senior Charles gm who is the edilor-in-chii.o the newly formed Sovtri Voice The history of the Sonin Voter short, the idea lobe paper was conceived lanst year Chuck Blau wasm- miig for the vice prcsny of South House undas looking for fresh ideas he major issue during thon- paign last year was s'nt apathy Each candidale - honed student apath'ut there were no suggestion how to get rid of it. t's when | came up with th a of the paper Chuck thought that � se paper could keep the st 's involved for the dura of an entire car Chuck b- oraled with senior «el Bregman and realizcat Ihere were many vaM- sons tor slarhng Ihe p One reason is thal iof dung� were nol coveby ihe rnlumhian last yeifh HOUSE SOUTH HOUSE Arthur Lewis-pres., Janet Brief-sec'y., Chuck Blau-v. pres., missing Bobby Mayer-treas. House Councils sponsored movie nights, bake sales, publications, con- certs, and intra- mural sports. 132 [TOrii voTFT HOUSE PUBLICATION th House (xjuiMnl's Consent Samson as detailed coverage on in- tramural sports which the Columbian has just started real coverage on this year. provided the students of South House with in-depth reports on house news, such as what is happening during the meetings of South House 1973 1974 mely accurate because 25 per-cent of all seniors, supho- mores, and juniors are rep- resented through them The guidance counselors of South House are also going to have a special section in the paper, so they eon give guidance information to the students A column by Mr. Fleming, director of South House will also be written for the paper Chuck Blau. Daniel Breg man. and Richard Fanil are working equally al the top of the staff as editor, managing editor, and assignment editor respectively of the Southern Voice, but as soon as the production of the paper really gets rolling, they hope that eventually more sludents will contribule to the Voice and have an equal share in its production Chuck is hoping lhat the Voice will create more stud- ent involvement in journal- ism and thal more interest in house aclivilies can be slim ulated by the paper If Ihe paper is successful and pro- gresses rapidly. Ihen the Voice could develop into a school wide production INDEX sl The Columbian has deve loped a personality over the years and this is an oppor 1 hP tune time for a new publica- COUNCIL NOTES 5 CUTTING AT COLUMBIA : A Southern Voice Poll « s' 1 The paper will serve many O' purposes It will pertain more i 1 to house activities, specific- i°n ally South House activities. !’« The Southern Voice can also l,a be used as an outlet for anyone who wants to submit KSe creative writing and classi- cs fied ads In this sense il will i of almost be like a magazine b Rolls will be contained in iel almost every issue, such as cal 'he one In this issue on N - cutting classes Hie polls are F only taken in South House, inf which is approximately one by quarter of Ihe entire school fh This makes the polls extre- EDITORIAI.S 2 INQUIRING PHOTOCRAPHER 3 LIGHTER SIDE OF TEACHERS 4 SPORTS 7- 8 Correction; On page 4. Mel Brooks was gtven credit for willing the screenplay of 'The Graduate’ In realily ihe screenplay was written by Buck Henry. COUNCILS NORTH HOUSE Betsy Cohn—treas., Amy Arrow—sec'y., Steve Lehrman—v. pres., Susan Stern—pres. EAST HOUSE: Robin Kaplan—sec'y., Ellen Steiner—v. pres., Lynne Smilow—pres., Mary DeVivo—treas. 133 SCHOOL COUNCIL This year's school council passed an amendment to restruc- ture the council. The constitution amendment which was approved by an all-school vote will go into effect next Sep- tember. The restructuring will cut council's size. In addition, council created the offices of sophomore and junior class presidents. Council also recommended to the Board of Education that a non-voting student member be placed on the board. Ricky Neibart, treas, Orrin Devinsky, pres. Amy Lazar, sec'y, Barry Felzenberg, v. pres. COMMITTEES BOOKSTORE Chairman: Fran Martin Bottom row: D. Duleba, M. Marshall, L. Nonemaker, Top row: L. Foley, F. Mar- tin, C Frasco, I Pelech, K. McConway, Z. Halibey, D. Bulas, E. Hamingson ; First row: C. Gross, Second row: L. Litwin, D. Moss, J. Brief, J. Brief, L. Smilow, M. Langley, A. Silver, S. Berman, Third row: A. Feirstein, M. Gelbert, R. Schwartz, R. Siegel, j. Pundyk, N. Lindeman, C. Amato, M. Lynch, S. Shech- ner. Top row: L. Brodie, B. Bindman, J. Gallop, T. Tenney, J. Goldring, R. Nudelman, P. Schechner, S. Stazack, G. Mnrnhv ; Riermann. Chairman: Chuck Gross, V. Chairman: Sharon Bierman, Sec- retary Sarah Shechner ASSEMBLY 135 CIVICS First row: B. Panitch, M. Arleo, L. Good- man, S. Reitman, C Frasco, S. Feigen- baum, Second row: L. Goldman, I. Man- drusiak, I. Pelech, M. Coles, L. Hopper, R. Purcell, C. Mankowski, P. Dreshel, E. Jemas, F. Roth, L. Mattie. Chairman: Mary Coles ELECTIONS Bottom row: R. Siegel, J. Stern, J. Kimmelman, M. Greenbaum, Top row: S. Biermann, M. Schreiber, N. West, R. Schwartz FIRE Bottom row: L Kaufman, A. Gwatkin, ). Stern, A. Lazar, j. Fu, B. Arnsten, Second row: M. Greenbaum, G. Hoffman, Third row: M. Gelbert, A. Arrow, A. Feirstein, S. Gwatkin, T. Lawall, J. Brief, A. Schwarz, M. DeVivo, L. Litwin, Fourth row: B. Schottenfeld, M. Folkman, V. Garvin, C. Gross, Top row: E. Steiner, S. Stern, S. Brown, D. Margules, D. Baum, A. Liebman, A. Lewis, R. Chusid, R. Zakin First row: M. Greenbaum, M. Dear, K. Parry, Second row: C. Cocuzza, C. Goldsmith, J. Stern, Third row: K. Hart- man, J. Linker, L. Landau, N. Simpkins, I. Leiner, D. Dohrer, Fourth row: K. McCormick, L. Murtha, J. Burris, S. Martin, J. Gutentag, L. Dear, M. Folkman, A. Silver, B. Kessler, J. Van Doren, Fifth row: E. Steiner, B. Schottenfald, N. Lindeman, Top row: D. Baum, S. Brown, K. Horri, S. Gwatkin Chairman: Danny Baum 137 mn First row: D. Straus, M. Ciciola, M. DeVivo, L. Walden, N. Cuarducci, R. Daly, P. O'Neill, Second row: G. Hus- ton, P. Powell, C. Conniaris, A. Silver, Top row: L. Foley, D. Cippolini, K. Sweeney, D. Duleba, M. Gibbons, C, Deehan, R. Carter, V. Heine, T. Joyiens PROM Senior Class President Patty O'Neill, missing Nan Guarducci, sec'y. SOCIAL First Row: M. Theoharis, B. Enjeian, V. Heine, Unknown, H. Richards, Second row: L. Clark, M. Greenbaum, Unknown, D. Gould, N. Finke, J. Richardella, C. Man- kowski, S. Reitman, J. Gavitt, S. Shine, ). Memoli, P. Strifer, Unknown, A. Caskey Chairman: Linda Clark lUOIJSlAN! Computer Bicycle 'nmuuirmn' WFff' ; A.V. Parnassian Society 148 Shakespeare Society PUBLICATIONS Cuildscript Mindy Cress, Editor-in-Chief, Barbara Warmflash, Chuck Schwartz, Associate Editors, Eileen Mackinson, Art Editor We were friends Little I see now How shallow she appears Empty A superficial entity One with self strength But no real direction Barbara Warmflash tne Columbian IFBANON ME LV. NUMBER 4 'I GOLAN HEIGHTS ISRAEL, •Jtr«sh Amman JORDAN Dtad Sta ISRAEL f tanta' AIK FI CIO EGYPT photo by Mitchell Klaif COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL, MAPLEWOOD. NEW JERSEY OCTOBER 25. 1973 Columbia Committees Stand Idle; Will Probably Face Evaluations sHami SS«3 SYRIA SYRIA Damascus FSPAC Goals No HfKMON By George Cohen FSPAC. the Coordinating com- mittee, and Tri-Partite are three groups in Columbia involving f- - teachers and ad- Vsupcrvisorswho try to JBHIk 1 tters that the Mnes � ve is a map ted near the continued on Page 2) [ r pear rei relati follov rece Partite Wask, r. Stuart � etz and .er, Barry - nne Thier, am and Larry e FAC asked for posting signs and auncements. but when no response, the res- felj to Miss Diana (r.) and testing director, state testing, omores To Take sial State JZxams 1973-74 Columbian Staff. (left to right) David Conn. Sports Editors Mike Rodman and Richie Schwartz, Tom Kalb, Editor-in-chief Andrew Liebman (top), Managing Editor David Margules, Production Manager David Cohn, Business Manager Beatrice Bindman, and David Beck- er. Missing are Photography Editor Aaron Schwarz, Assistant Production Manaqer Adlai Joseph, Arts Editor Allison Silver, and advisors Miss Edna Latanzio, Mr. Jere Rentzel, and Mr. Pat McG-lincy. _ _ _ _ — If You Want It Done Right You’ve Gotta Do It Yourself By Andrew Liebman Volume LV of the Columbian was marked by something all news- papers strive to achieve— PERFECTION. Yes, the Columbian was perfect in every way. Bullied into shape by the two strong-armed characters to the right and left, this student publication saw some of its finest days ever. Thanks to the organizational genious of its Editor-in-Chief, And- rew “Andy Boy” Liebman, and the creative Brilliance of its Managing Editor, David “Marg the Man” Margules, the Columbian soared to dazzling heights of popularity with the school’s student body and staff. and David Margules The editors, in a forceful show- ing, managed to stay clear of all hostile groups within Columbia, (ie., the student council, the coordi- nating committee, and the faculty, who wanted to make the paper an emasculated appendage.) Throughout the course of the year, the Columbian provided accu- rate, timely, well-researched, and thought-provoking coverage of all aspects of Columbia life. Never, did even the most undeserving letter to the editor go ignored or unpub- lished. (Naturally, all were printed exactly as written) the Columbian, indeed, was scintilating! 152 Bottom row: Coach E. Chyzowych, R. Calderon, B. Miller, Captain B. Burks, C. McMillan, M. Fastiggi, A. Lewis, J. Grodnick, A. Celletti, J. Coc- cuzza, R. DeFino, Manager, V. Heine; Second row: R. Calderon, M. Friedman, S. Goodwin, A. Kessler, B. Krager, Captain D. Yafet, C. Haggerty, M. Foggio, G. Barrera, F. Hickel, G. Leeds, R. Neibart, B. Monte, Managers, T. Schotland, and W. Rosenthal Columbia High School's soccer teams success resulted from a great team effort and an outstanding coaching job by Gene Chyzowych. The booters put together another Big Ten Title with a record of 14-2-3. Tri-captains, Dan Yafet, Bob DeFino, and Bill Burks led the Cougars to the semi-fi- nals of the State Tournament before being ousted by num- ber-1-ranked j.F.K. Patterson. The brother act of Bob Rich 154 Calderon combined for a total of 20 season goals while Chad Haggerty, Allan Kessler, and Bill Kragen played ex- cellent defense holding the opposition to only 12 goals all season. Seniors Bill Miller, Carmen Cifelli, Mike Foggio, and Art Lewis were also steady varsity performers throughout the whole season. Bottom row: J. Kenny, C. Zusi, J. Ciccarone, D. Oliva, J. Wharton, P. Mastrangelo, A. Giordano, J. Hardy, R. Uzzolino, M. Rodman, C. Del Vecchio, D. O'Connor, D. Schweikert, K. McCarthy, J. Egerter, Second row: G. Files, M. Madden, J. Covello, T. Evans, B. Taratino, A. Enderle, B. Viola, V. Scott, D. Sehlffo, R. Lombardi, L. DiGiovine, C. Isaac, C. Solomon, R. Lawrence, J. Reinhart, P. Van Loon, M. Butkus, Coaches S. Robb, D. Calabria. Captains: B. Viola M. Butkus The 1973 Football team finished on a disappointing 1-7-1 mark. However, the tough schedule can't be ignored when talking about their record. Five of the Cougar's seven losses came to state powers such as Morristown, Seton Hall, Montclair, Nutley, and Livingston. A 24-0 destruction of East Orange and a scoreless tie against Orange gave Columbia their win and tie. Columbia's de- fense was led by linebackers Anthony Giordano, Mike But- kus and Chris Solomon. Al Enderle kept the secondary in- tact, while Pete Van Loon, John Madden and Mike Rodman held down the line. On offense, the power running of Vic Scott and Bob Viola supplied most of the yardage. Guards Bob Uzzolino and Mike Madden with tackles Dennis Oliva and Dean Brauchli were seniors that cleared the way for ball carries. Other seniors include punter John Ciccarone, in addition to back Craig Zusi and linebacker Chip Isaac. 155 COUGARS: FOOTBALL COUGAR: CROSS COUNTRY first row: T. Tivenan, M. Dalton, J. Solomon, F. Prial, I. Plues, M. Bottomly, P. Maloney, Second row: Managers S. Holtz and L Parsonnet, B. Hollyfield, J. Davis, Captain F. Massa, Captain R. Reiss, Captain R. Gonzalez, M. Butterly, K. Horath, J. Somers, Manager M. Bussey, Coach L. Klepack. The Columbia Cross Country team has been very successful in the past and this yaar was no exception Under the coach- ing of Len Klepack and the leadership of seniors Kevin Reiss, Ron Gonzalez, and Frank Massa, the harriers put to- gether a 9-3 dual meet record. They also placed third in the big ten, fourth in Essex County, and seventh in the sectionals. The season started off with two victories over Belleville and 158 Irvington before dropping their first to Cranford. The next two meets were a victory over Plainfield and a loss to Mont- clair. After that they won their last six out of seven. Juniors Jim Davis and Jim Somhers did outstanding jobs placing first and second in almost every meet with Kevin Reiss and Frank Massa not far behind. Mike Butterly, Henry Fries, and Ken Horvath also did some fine running for the cougars. COUGARS: BASKETBALL Boys 160 Although the 1973-74 Cougar Basketball team's record was 5-13, the improvement was great. They played hustle bas- ketball under first year Cou- gar Coach Dick Walker. Ex- cellent rebounding from Mike Butkus, Mike Hayden, and Pete Tambourro and the sharp shotting of Patsy Gior- dano, Darrel Hargett, and Tom Caffery gave the Cou- gars their four wins and brought them within five points of winning four others. Bottom Row: P. Tamburo, M. Littlejohn, top row: G. Files, R. Wolf, M. Hayden, D. Hargett. 161 Girls Top row: Coach L. Ryan, C. Byrd, K. Sweeney, D. Santillo, H. Hargett, D. O'Cone, E. Madden, B. Surowitch, Manager D. Christie, E. Correa, Bottom row: E. Becker, Captain L Foley, Captain C. Huston, V. Scott, L. Metro. 1973-74 marks the beginning of girls' varsity basketball at Columbia High School. Under the leadership of Coach Ryan, the girls produced a 7-3 season record, good enough to enter them in the State tournament. Co-captains of the team are seniors Lisa Foley and Caryl Huston. Foley was the high scorer for the Cougars averaging 15 points a game with Kathy Sweeney second, averaging 12, but all team members deserve a great deal of credit for their winning record. Guards Eileen Madden and Lisa Foley were known for their quick steals and fast breaks while sophomore Geraldine Byrd captured numerous rebounds. Wins over Clifford Scott, Bailey, and Livingston came easy for the Cougars with the 3 teams they lost to, all good enough to be entered in In the first round of the state tournament play, the Cougars, posted a 56-53 victory over Belleville who had defeated Co- lumbia earlier in the season. Although down by 1 with 57 seconds remaining in the game, two quick baskets put the Cougars ahead to win. Columbia advanced to play top-ranked Cranford and lost by a 75-61 score. Foley had 21 points against Belleville with a season high against Cranford. Sweeney had 17 against Bel- leville, with 18 against Cranford. Geraldine Byrd and Caryl Huston dominated the boards while Eileen Madden played a very tight defensive game. the state tournament. 165 First row: Asst. Captain B. Pearl, Captain P. Amerman, second row: C. Stetson, B. Moats, C. Neibart, P. Benjamin, H. Kearney, top row: J. Amerman, B. Berson, E. Zipf, T. Grotta, M. Doyle, Coach D. Voresh First row: J. Pasquale, A. Breen, K. Wagner, J. Van Doren, A. Blumenau, L. Murtha, K. Hirshberger, Captain C Clark, second row: M. Cannon, L. Menke, K. Lewis, j. Salano, A. Gwatkin, K. Hartmann, Coach D. Yoresh The Columbia Swim Team performed this year with a tre- mendous amount of skill. Co-captains Peter Amerman and Bruce Pearl were con- sistent varsity swimmers. Peter swam the 200 and 500 frees- tyle while Bruce swam the backstroke. Peter Benjamin was a steady varsity performer in the breastrke while Eddie Zipf swam the 100 freestyle. The team came within two points of being the Big Ten Champs. They most likely would have captured the title, but one of their stars, Eddie Zipf, was not there to compete. The girl's team also had a very successful year. This first year team broke over a .500 average. Co-captains judy Zins and Carol Clark led the team to many victories. They both were consistent freestyle swimmers. Carol swam the 50 and 100 while judy was a distance swimmer. The girls placed second in the Big Ten Championships behind Montclair. Front row: E. Brown (center) D. Swass, N. Speir, S. Fram, L. Trimble, j. Magid, P. O'Connor, B. Maragellis, back row: J.V. Coach P. Ebbe, J. Malilo, J. Conlon, B. Haldy, Captain T. McNany, M. Rothstein, M. Pakonis, J. Bauer, Coach M. Speidel top row: M. Spangler, first row: R. Metzger, R. Wuss, second row: L. Holley, M. McDonneU, Captain R. Brubaker, R. Grant, N. Singer, D. Mowalski, A. Petzinger The second year of Columbia gymnastics proved to be a very successful one. The boys received a ranking of fourth in the state with wins over Raritan, Northern Valley, and Franklin Township, to name a few. The Cougars also were the fifth team in the state to break a score of one hundred. Captain Tim McNany led the team with his long horse vaulting, an event in which his highest score was an impres- sive 9.1. Tim also competed on the parallel bars along with Mitchell Rothstein. Mitch was also a strong contender on the mats while Bob Haldy displayed his winning talent on the high bar. Several underclassmen, including )ohn Conlon on the horse and Mike Viola on the rings, were an asset to the team this year and good prospects for next year's team. The girls' team was led to many victories by Captain Robin Brubaker. She excelled in floor exercise and the uneven bars along with teammates Rhoda Metzger, Robin Weiss, and Nancy Singer. 167 COUGARS: WRESTLING Top row: Coach A. Hector, S. Pangiochi, S. Savidis, T. Pittman, C. Behrman, F. Ippolitto, B. Dziedzic, Coach V. Lomakin, Middle row: S. Meade, B. Binder, K. Mooney, S. Price, M. Keyasko, G. Kwiecien, A. Zipp, J. McLeod, First row: E. Tevrow, W. D'Amico, B. Klein, J.T. Mooney, R. Schttenfald, Inexperience and few participants hindered the 1973-74 Cougar wrestling team. The varsity line-up had six weight classes with no varsity experience and three others with little, if any. In the 101 lbs. weight class was Eric Tevrow winning his last five out of six matches. Wayne D'Amico and Steve Pangiochi were steady varsity performers at 108 and 115. At 122 lbs. was ).T. Mooney scoring 34 team points along with Fred Ippolito and Rich Wilson at 129 lbs. Scott Price grappled in the 135 lbs. class along with sophomore Tim Pittman. Bob DeFino wrestled at 141 and was an asset to the team moving down to 135 for a few matches. Follow- ing Bob was Captain Dan Sherman showing outstanding leadership and fine wrestling throughout the season. )ohn Cousins and Chad Haggerty wrestled at 158 and the heavy- weights were Dicky Lawrence and Don Hecht. 170 COUGARS: INDOOR TRACK First row: B. Katz, J. Somers, K. Reiss, J. Davis, Second row: D. Richardson, P. Maloney, C. Maucione, P. Tirebiter, B. Cedola, P. Mastrangelo, Coach B. Wask, Third row: D. O'Connor, D. Shellfo, M. Butterly, Fourth row: Coach L. Klepack, L. Rappacci, K. Horvath, H. Herter, W. Waitr, Top row: B. Hollyfield, L. Zipsie, j. Wharton, K. McCarthy Although the Columbia Indoor Track Team lost the Big Ten Crown to Kearny, they had a lot to be proud of in the 1973-74 season. Under the guidance of Bruce Wask and Len Klepack, the Cougars produced many fine ath- letes. The season started with a phenomenal high jump of 6'51 4 by Doug Richardson, thus breaking the school record two years in a row. Charles Maucione displayed his hurdling talents, while junior jim Davis kept the one mile school record in his family by running the distance in a time of 4:30.1. Swift- legged Mark Smith tied the record for the 60 yard dash as well as placing in the 440 but took third in a state wide meet. Seniors Tony Corvino, Kevin Reiss, and Ed Toner all performed well in their events. 172 SPRING SPORTS wrestung te C V4 rfllSBEE 0 0 0 + 0 9 0 0 not just a game o Photography by . . . 178 125 SOUTH ORANGE AVE. South Orange, N. J. 07079 SO 3-4944 G. M. STARK STORES 4 South orange Ave. South orange, n j. SO 2-1466 1889 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD. N J. SO 2-9714 ;«oD CKELIN SKI VM’IIII I SHOP. INC. 0 ined Operated by Bruce Pete l.eiuant 491 Valley Street Maplewood, N. J. 07040 (201 ) 702-5900 £ UU 379-5800 MILLBURN DELICATESSEN datzxincj iJmfioxtzcL J zCicacLc.± 328 MILLBURN AVENUE NORBERT JACOBS Prnn MILLBURN, N. J. 07041 TERRY JACOBS Pr°P‘ 5 201 762 4062 Formal Wear Rental RAYMOND CONNOLLY Realtors CONGRATULATIONS TO 1 HE CLASS OF 1974 60 Taylor Place, S.O. 763-0405 MAGUIRES’ OF MAPLEWOOD ax t fox sn !Boy'± MAPLEWOOD. N J 07040 MILLBURN PHONE: 376-7480 = adee t ------------ HOME DECORATORS 351 MILLBURN AVENUE George Lederman millburn. n. j. 179 Sales and Service Drums - Accessories Qene Ifialel £D iurn Studio PRIVATE INSTRUCTION BEGINNERS A ADVANCED STUDENTS 19 6 4 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 762-2235 Maplewood, N. J. 07040 ginger blai’r • cosmetics SO. 2-6200 25 w. so. orange ove. so. oronge, new jersey 762-8586 SHIM AMOTO JUPC CIMTfR, INC. SPORT JUDO KARATE SELF DEFENSE YOGA MAMORU SHIMAMOTO 6TH DAN 15 SO. ORANGE AVENUE So. Orange, N. J. 07079 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 74 FANTL REFRIGERATION 11 FRANKLIN TERRACE SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. 762-0100 180 Do,, •n ..Jiall ol elicrtleisen, 3nc. 18 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N J SOulh Orange 2 4900 FRED JOOLT President THANK YOU CLASS OF 74 from BILL CARROL AND HIS STAFF AT CHEESE VILLA VILLAGE MUSIC CENTER SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE 48 Livingston Mall upper level next to Sears cheese sausage gourmet items gift baskets and boxes 762 3237 MAPLEW OOD PET SHOP -Moms, of l(ur i - littis Cxittixi OWNER WILLIAM L MCCLURE 168 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD N J 07040 «• Futter’s Shoes SHOES FDR THE FAMILY 376-D7BI 333 MILLBURN AVENUE MFLLBURN. NEW JERSEY 201 762 5 7 S □ m,,v ' inyer.s NEEDLEWORK 53D VALLEY STREET MURIEL REINfELO MAPLEWOOD N J 07040 RICARDO'S PARRUCHIERRE BEAUTY SALON 1837 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD, N.J. The Salon for the Young 761-6666 THE CHAS. J. KLEIN CO. REALTORS 151 MAPLEWOOD AVE ROBERT C. KLEIN, PRES. f f 0ACAHIZn I 763-0600 INSURORS MAPLEWOOD 181 Congratulations on a great job The 1974 Mirror staff would like to thank MRS. MOLLY ROSENBERG AND MR. ALBERT MUCCI for their advice and assistance in producing this book MAPLEWOOD DODGE, INC 1830 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, MAPLEWOOD 762-8686 MANNINGS 1 64 Broad St. Elizabeth, N.J. Phone 352-4219 0 2 358 MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN, N.J. PHONE 467-1583 3 229 BELLEVUE AVE. UPPER MONTCLAIR, N.J. PHONE 783-7550 LOW'S NEWS N.Y. Times—N.Y. Daily News—Wall Street Journal—Star Ledger— MORNING-SUNDAY WE DELIVER 1 762-1256 Utility? lugs ©mint A COMPLETI LINE OF . . . CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR BOYS HUSKY’S Visit Our Newly Added MALE ROOM For Young Men of All Ages ALSO!! GUYS PANTS GAL’S LOVE 763-5402 15 SO. ORANGE AVE. • SO. ORANGE S'lQjUM of LIMITED CONTEMPORARY ARTS ft CRAFTS UNIQUE HOME ACCESSORIES TELEPHONE 763-2297 Powder Puff Beauty Salon Hair Fashions by Mr. Fino 166 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY 07040 353 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY DRexel 6-8088 ELLfOT CHEVROLET 200 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE 184 763-4000 Congratulations to the Class of 1974 Mrs. Michael P. Foggio MAPLECREST HARDWARE CO. INC. RALPH’S CYCLE INC. DELIA'S FASHIONS JULES BUCH President e fonAa zA {otoz 2ycL ± 160 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. 07079 201-762-1569 179 MAPLEWOOD AVE. 1757-9 SPRINGFIELD AVE. MAPLEWOOD, N) MAPLEWOOD, NJ. telephone 761-6633 success to you all CONGRATU- LATIONS Phone 762-3205 Residence SENIORS 762-4986 KAHN'S • DEPARTMENT STORE • BATTAGLIA'S AUTO BODY K E BUN N' BURGER 1905 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD, N.J. 07040 specializing in fiberglass repairs 15 LACKAWANNA PL. S. ORANGE, NJ, 07079 COLLISION ESTIMATES telephone 763-8611 Anthony R. Battaglia, Pres. 1 SLOAN STREET, SOUTH ORANGE 762-4550 Visit us for timely home furnishing accessories! tel 22 SOUTH ORANGE AVE. SOUTH ORANGE - 763 8690 S. MARSH AND SONS FINE JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Since 1908 Hit frM I AliOKA I OK IKS- INC for COXTROI. RESEARCH SERVICES IN • PHARMACOLOGY • ENDOCRINOLOGY • TOXICOLOGY • COSMETICS • BIO-ASSAY • PLASTIC IMPLANT • HUMAN SKIN TESTING • BIOAVAILABILITY When that very spec ial moment arrives and only the finest will do 487 Valley Street, Maplewood, N. J. 07040 phone (201) 762-0045 305 0032_ i - a ■ , i vi-m f rTZTT-w it I i 11 11 In ‘1 '-1 u SUm IO- 30-i'n- xanav khej AHA HATTEP —------------- ------ jecsjum. CONGRATULATIONS from CUSTODIAL BUILDING SERVICES 21 50 Millburn Ave. Maplewood 76 5-5 520 MR. MRS. BENJAMIN PERLMUTTER WISH THE CLASS OF '42 BOOKTIQUE BEST OF LUCK 187 Maplewood Ave. Maplewood, N.J. iff ■ 762-5060 lirgqEME Francchse Lnp©T(atu9tiA QcduAilM 344 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N J 07041 (201)467-1920 A complete line of Books, Greeting cards. Stationary, Gifts and Party Goods ntfrafubtiont Tbss rf 1974 k (_U VU( LLV LLl V LlLI V. Ljl LlLa, lLLxaX-L t «VV.LLLV.LLC(A A UU.JLYAU Ui_lLLlLU W UlI LLLA.LA.V LLCLL(LA LLLULLuliVi JKVX . lLjLLa' Ul V_Lu lL lA VyL LljL L L VI w L L l � _A_ LL Lv L l V L l_ LtA V VOl v V L L- _.L L L L v LL L L LL L v L t, OMEYEAft OF «tt M8CKW6 All lv.1 V u i ' i l l ' L l i i I V. L i ry-PL _ 1 V V L V A I Va LVLlI - LX V. Lv_lA L_a L L LAa. n LyL I L G.a_AA . aaI J it rvsrr A mftPLBWOOD EftHK and Trust Company f F F D I R A t D F P ( S l T I n ■. u « R I' IV A CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL COLUMBIA VARSITY ATHELETES Enjoy that improtant 1 3 of your life . . . experience the natural way to sleep ... on an Aquarius Waterbed PARNHAM’S RADIO TELEVISION a 511 Valley St. Maplewood, N) (201) 763-7213 SPECIALTY FOODS - CATERERS (CHICKEN NEST) 15-4 VALLEY ST., SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. 763-3222 Congratulations to the )une 1974 graduates on this celebration of growth RAIN FOREST 52A SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE, SOUTH ORANGE -(Lfo ic -pldnts Stereo Records 530 VALLEY STREET MAPLEWOOD. N.J. 188 Sales Service (201) 762-8973 Congratulations to the class of 1974- The family of Arthur and Mary Selsky Peter Maxwell Tucker May 4,1955 October 29,1973 We have all deeply appreciated the many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy we received from all those who knew and loved Peter. Dr. Mrs. Albert B. Tucker Cynthia and Dorothy self-confidence is youth! self-confidence is knowledge! self-confidence is also... money in the bank!” � AuniJ 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 INSURED Ellen— Thank you Love, Richard GRUNING'S From a friend of Hal Young and Frank Sinatra This ad space is a tribute to those two great canine friends of ours, Shermie and the late Freddie . . . WITH MUCH LOVE FROM, Wendell, Hooch, Porgie, Mudhead, CHS glass of '74, heavy Evvie, )ustin Case, Lance Lego, The Pizza Bros., Ralph's Spoilsport Motors, Mr. Mrs. )ohn Q. Smith, George Sands, and to all you great people at the lack and jill Bar and Grill deepinahearta Newark who never asked us for I.D.!! High School Madness! It's not everyday a kid grad- uates from high school! CONGRATULATIONS! p.s. isn't it great 2 b american? pps. who am us anyway? ppps. what's an h.d.f.? ppps. Congratulations to Barbie and the Mooney Kids. Love, Wilt, Big Red, Willis, Clyde, Phil, Bill, Dave, )im, Arthur, Bill, Tom, Stan, Bjorn, Pete, Dean, Randy, O.J., joe, jimmy, and Chrissie, and all those other gorgeous legs. See you in the locker room! PrDim TUe, ) i4 le red haAfed qiri (x a lonely, depressed, rejected, retarded, repr- • •ssrd s« 'pim mu in .it I'nru eton University. Fle's been eating nothing but hamburgers tor lunc h and mystery meat for dinner. Your money c ould send Alan and his friends to Lahieres for wine and c aviar. Send donations to Seibel August, 131 1938 Hall, Princeton University £3 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. George S. Almeida Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chencharik Mr. and Mrs. Staats G. Amerman, )r. Mr. and Mrs. Chia Chiu Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Arnsten Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Chusid Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barton Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ciciola Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Berko Cipollini Family Mr. and Mrs. F. Biermann David F. Conn Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Blasi Mr. and Mrs. D. Convissor Franklin Blou Mr. and Mrs. Frank Core Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brauchli Crestmont Savings Mr. and Mrs. David H. Brown Mrs. B. Curcio Mr. and Mrs. lames E. Burks Mr. and Mrs. A. J. D'Agostini Mr. and Mrs. Peter Butkus Davidson's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Caffrey Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Dawe Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Defino Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Downey Mr. and Mrs. Milton Endick Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fantl Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feinberg Mr. and Mrs. )ohn Feketie Mr. and Mrs. Howard Finke Elaine Fisher Nathan ). Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Folkman Frank's Coiffeur Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Joseph Fu Lawrence Gelb Mr. and Mrs. Murray Grainger Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Grayson Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Greenbaum Margot Elizabeth Greenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hayden, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hines Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hirshberg Mr. Charles H. Hoens, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobsen Juanita H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Garneau Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston Patrons Dina Kaplan Dr. and Mrs. Burton Levine Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kedersha Ruth G. Levitt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelton Mr. and,Mrs. Philip Lindeman, II Mrs. Daniel Kessler Mr. and Mrs. John Madden Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Mangieri Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Herman Margules Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Klein Mr. and Mrs. James F. Millerick Mr. and Mrs. David Kogen Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nebel of K.I.S.S. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Kragen Mr. and Mrs. B. Palladino Margaret M. Langan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Langley Mr. and Mrs. Andras Pogany Mrs. Janet D. Lazar Catherine Reilly Mr. and Mrs. George Lederman Seymour Ribot, M.D. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M. Riley Sons Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. G. Saggese Mr. and Mrs. John Swass Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Salkin Jean K. Sweeney Marilyn Salkin Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Samons Edward J. Thornton -Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schottenfeld Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Tomaro Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. Lee Trimble Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Uzzolino Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shriver Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Waters Southern Voice Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Weimer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stern Mr. and Mrs. J. Leon Weintraub Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Stern Mr. and Mrs. Steven 1. West Mr. and Mrs. Max C. Straus SENIOR INDEX ABRAMS, ANDREW ADAMS, ROBBIE Prom 4; Social 4; G.A.A. 4. All artwork submitted by seniors. Spring Track. BENGIVENGO, CAROL Pep. BROWN, SANDRA Mirror Layout Editor 4; School Council 2,3,4; School Musical 3; House Council 2; Sec'y 3; Fire 2,3,4. BRUDER, DANIEL AINSLIE, MALCOLM ALBANESE, LEE ALLISON, SANDRA ALMEIDA, LINDA Elections 2,3,4; H.R. Secretary 2; H.R. Vice- Chairman 3; H.R. Chairman 4; Modern Dance 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Columbian 3; Psychol- ogy 2. AMERMAN, PETER Varsity Swimming 2,3,4 Captain 4. ANASTASIO, MATILDA APPLEGATE, GERALD “JERRY Intramural Football 2; Amateur Radio 3; Intra- mural Basketball 4. APPLEGATE, STEVEN ARAKELIAN, CHARLES ARLEO, MARY Volleyball 2; Stage Painting 3; Civics Secretary, Treasurer 3,4; Recorder 4. ARNSTEN, BARBARA “BARBIE Elections 2,3; Parnassian 2,3,4; Columbian 2; Natural Foods 2,3; Assembly 3; Elections 2,3; Fire 3,4; Medicine Unlimited 3; Mirror 3, Editor- in-Chief. AUCIELLO, DONNA Cheerleading 2,3,4. AULD, LAUREN )OAN Pep, Civics, Choir 2,3,4. BAEBI, )OE BAHARAMIPOUR, MEH BAILEY, JOY BALASH,TERRI BALDI, HELEN Columbian 2,3; Varsity Tennis Manager 2,3,4; All School Musical Production 2,3,4; Student Council 4. BARRERA, GERARDO BARTON, ANNE Parnassian, Society 2,3,4; School Musical 2,3,4; Tutorial 2,3; Madrigals 3; Fencing 4. BAUM, DANIEL Bicycle 2,3; Council 2,4; Fire 2,3,4; Chairman 4; Parnassian 2,3; School Musical 2,3,4. BECKER, ELLEN Band 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; C.A.A. 3. BELL, CAROLINE W. BELL, PAUL BENJAMIN, DONNA BERKO, TODD Band 2,3; Lab Aid 3,4; Fencing 3,4. BERMAN, ERIC Soccer 2,3; Karate 3,4; Southern Voice Produc- tion Manager 4; Lacrosse 4. BERNZOTT, BARBARA “BARB Pep 2,3,4; Wrestling Manager 3,4. BIERMANN, SHARON Advertising 3; Make-Up 2; Secretary of Home- room 2; Assembly 3,4; Vice Chairman, Home- room 3,4; House Council 3,4; Elections 3,4; Yearbook 3. BLASI, DEBORAH “BLAZ Future Teachers of America 2; Pep 2,3,4; Soph- omore Orientation 3; Mirror 3. BLAU, CHARLES “CHUCK Columbian photographer 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Photographer Yearbook 2; Political Govern- ment 2,3; Vice-President South House 4; Editor- in-Chief of Southern Voice 4; School Council 4. BLOU, MARK Basketball, Football Manager 2,3,4. BOBER, CONSTANCE BOGAN, MARY ELLEN “BEANIE Props 2; Pep 2,3; Mirror 3,4; Twirler 4. BOSCANO, MARILYN BOWLES, RODNEY BRAINARD, JOCELYN Stage Painting 2,3,4; School Musical 3; Guildscr- ipt 4. BRANDEL, MICHAEL Hockey 2,3,4. BREGMAN, DANIEL SETH Columbian 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; House Council 4; Southern Voice 4; Guildscript 3,4; Film 4. BRUTZMAN, DONALD “DON Chess 2,3,4; Computer 2,3,4; Student Exchange 2. BRYAN, PAUL Soccer Manager 4. BUGG, SUSAN Choir 2; Pep 3,4. BURKS, WILLIAM “BILL Baseball 2; Soccer 2,3,4. BUSICHIO, DOREEN “DOR BUTERA, ANTHONY “TONY Football 2. BUTKUS, MICHAEL JOHN “MIKE Student Council 2; Football 2,3; Captain 4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Lacrosse 3,4. CALNEY, GARY Track 2; Music 2,3,4. CAMERON, DORIS CANACE, BARBARA CALDERON, RICHARD Black Student Union 4; Soccer 4. CALDERON, ROBERT CARDILLO, ROSEMARIE Track 3. CARTER, RENEE FSPAC 2; Black Student Union 2,3,4; Elections 2; G.A.A. 2. CARTMELL, MICHAEL Soccer 2,3. CASALE, GERALD “JERRY Elections 4. BRIEF, JULIE Assembly 2,3,4; Parnassian 2,3,4; House Council 3; All School Drama 2; Columbian 2,3,4; Year- book Activities Editor 4. BRILL, NICOLAS H. “NICK Ski Club 2,3. BRODNICK, ANDREW BROWN, ROBERT BROWN, PAMELA “PAM Student Council 2,3. BROWN, NELSON CERZA, DENISE ANNE Social 2; Chorus 3. CHENCHERIK, THERESE H.R. Pres. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Pep 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Prom 4. CHIU, CATHERINE CHIU, JOYCE German 3. CHRISTIAN, CAROL ANN “SISSY SLIDE SUP Swimteam 2,3; GAA 2,3. CHRISTIE, CYNTHIA “CINDY Yearbook 4; H.R. Treasurer. CHUSID, RICHARD “RICKY Elections 2,3; Track 2; Future Physicians 3. CICIOLA, MICHELE East House Sec. 2; Tri-Partite 2, H.R. Sec 3; Coat Girl 4; Yearbook 4; Prom 4. CICCARONE, JOHN “CHICK Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. CARMEN, CIFELLI Soccer 2,3,4. CIPOLINI, DIANE “CIP Civics 2; Pep 2,3; Twirling 3, Yearbook 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Prom 4; Health Life Media 4. CLARK, CAROL Social 2; Swim Team 3,4. CLARK, LINDA Social 2,3; President 4. CLARK, MICHAEL CLAUBURG, CATHERINE COCOZZA, MARY S. Pep 2,3,4; Social 2; Spanish 3. COCUZZA, GRACE Social 2; Batgirl 2; School Musical 2; Stage Painting 3; Assembly 4; Yearbook 3,4. COHEN, LINDA House Council 2,3,4; Dance 2,3; Health Food 3; Volleyball 3. COHEN, LINDA COHEN, SETH Orchestra 2,3,4; Elections 2, School Musical 2; Council 2,3,4; S.S.C. 3. COHEN, THOMAS COLES, MARY CONIARIS, CYNTHIA “CYNTH Props 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Bookstore 2,3; Student Ex- change 2; Pep 3,4; Yearbook 3; Prom 4. CONLY, JUDITH Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Zappa Krappa 2,3,4. CONN, DAVID Band 2,3; Columbian 2,3,4; House Council 2; Chess 3,4; Student Council 3,4. CONROY, KATHLEEN CONROY, PATRICIA “PATTI Pep 2,3. CONSTABLE, FRANCES CONVISSOR, LAURIE CONNEY, WALTER “BUTCH CORE, DEBORAH “DEBBIE CORREA, ELIZABETH Spanish 3; Track 3; Basketball 4. CORTEZ, JOAQUIM CORVINO, TONY Basketball Manager 4; Track 4. COSTA, DIANE Pep 2,3,4; Folk 2; Yearbook 3. COYLE, DAVID Frisbee 4; Basketball 4. CRAGG, JOHN CRESS, MINDY Columbian 2; Fencing 2; H.R. Pres. 3; Editor-in- Chief Guildscript 4. CRONK, RICHARD “RICHIE CUMMINGS, NANCY Social 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Prom 4. D'AMICO, WAYNE Wrestling 2,3,4. D'AGOSTINI, CLAIRE D'AGOSTINI, LESLIE DALY, RENEE Black Student Union 2,3,4; Sec. 4; Prom 4. DAVIS, PAMELA “PAM Pep 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3. DAWE, MARTIN DE CAMP, BILL Baseball 2,3,4; Chess 2,3. DE CASTRO, DOREEN DE CICCO, CELESTE DE CICCO, MIKE DEFINO, ROBERT JOSEPH “BOB Track 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; H.R. Vice Pres. 4. DE LUISI, SANDRA DE MARCO, DEBBIE DE MARCO, ROY DE SERIO, KATHY DE VIVO, MARY H.R. Chairman 2; School Council 2; Columbian 2,3; East House Treasurer 3; Fire 2,3,4; Cheer- leader 3,4; East House Council 4. DEEHAN, CATHERINE Prom 4; Yearbook 4 DEVINSKY, ORRIN West House Council 2; H.R. Vice Pres. 2; Chess 2; Debating 2; Medicine Unlimited 2; Colum- bian 2; Guildscript 2; 10% Chairman 2; West House Pres. 3; Coordinating 3,4; Executive 3,4; Advisory 3,4; Intramural 3,4; Traditions 3; Prom 3; Basketball 3; School Pres. 4; Elections Eligibi- lity 4. DIAS, FAYE DI ROCCO, CHERYLE ANNE “SHERRY Social 4. DI RISIO, FRANCINE DINERMAN, ELLEN DLUGOSZ, MARIAN DOUGHERTY, JOHN DOWLING, JANICE DOWNEY, KENNETH Football 2; Intramurals 2,3. DRECHSEL, JOAN DRECHSEL, PATRICIA Civics 4; Yearbook 4. DUBLER, GLENN DUFFEY, PATRICIA E. DULEBA, DOROTHY Bookstore 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Pep 3; Yearbook 3; Cheerleading 4; Karate 4. DURNING, CECELIA DWORTZAN, ALAN Medicine Unlimited 2,3; Columbian 2,3; Year- book 4; Elections 4. EINBINDER, BETTE Civics 2; H.R. Sec 3,4; Special Services 3,4; Year- book 4. EISNER, JULIE ENDERLE, ALBERT ENDICK, MELVIN MEL Wrestling 2; Photography 2; Medicine Unlim- ited 3; Guildscript 3,4; Creative Writing 3,4; Bi- cycle 3; Pres. German 3; Shakespearean So- ciety, 4. ENJEIAN, BARBARA ENSMINGER, NANCY Elections 2,4; H.R. Vice Pres. 2; Drama 2; Co- lumbian 2; Southern Voice 4. EULO, LINDA EVANGELISTA, MICHELE FANTL, RICHARD E. Columbian 2; Tutorial 3; Intramurals 4; South- ern Voice. FARQUHAR, SHARON FATZLER, PATRICIA PATTY FAYNOR, CAROL L. Elections 2,3; Tri-Partite 3. FEINBERG, BETTY School Musical 2; House Council 2,3; F.L.E.S. 3; Audio-Visual 3,4; Mirror 4. FEKETIE, MICHAEL FELDMAN, CRAIG L. Basketball 2,4; Football 2,3; Lacrosse 3,4; Intra- murals 4. FINKE, NOREEN Tennis 2; Modern Dance 2; Pep 2,3; Mirror 3,4; Columbian 3; Social Secretary 4. FINN, DAVID FISHER, RENEE LYNN Parnassian 4; Future Teachers of America 4. FITZMAURICE, PATRICIA FITZPATRICK, JOHN Intramurals 2. FLAMOS, MICHAEL Puddles. FOCHESATIO, PAUL FOGGIO, MICHAEL FOLEY, LISA Fol Ski 2,3; Bookstore 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Mirror 3; Tennis 3; Track 3; Pep 3,4; Prom 4; Girls' Bas- ketball Co-captain 4; Display Case 4. FOLKMAN, MARTIN I. Parnassian 2,3, president 4; Folk 2, president 3; House Council 2,3; School Council 4; Assembly 4. FORTIER, ANITA JEAN Social 2,3; Basketball 4. FOX, LAUREL FOX, TIMOTHY Foxy FRAM, EVAN Math Lab Aide 2; Math 2; Computer 2; Frisbee 2. FRASCO, CAMILLIE Civics 2,4. FRASCO, JOANNE School Drama 2; Pep 3; Twirling 4. FREDA, NANCY-JANE FREEMON, AIDA FRIEL, TIMOTHY FRIEMUTH, ROBERT Bob Basketball 2; Cross Country 2; Baseball 2; Chess 2. FRESCO, ANTHONY Tony FRESCO, FRANK FRIEBAND, ROY FRIED, JERRY FRIEDMAN, ALLEN DAVID FRIEDMAN, DEAN MICHEAL MIKE Tennis 2,3,4; Chess 2,3,4. FU, JOSEPH GAINER, MARK House Council Treasurer 2; Orchestra, Band 2,3,4; Bicycle President 3,4; Southern Voice 4. GALLIGAN, JOHN GALLOP, JOAN A. Middle States Evaluation 2; Unstructured Time 2; Assembly 3,4; Student Council 4; Mirror 3, Statistics Editor 4. GARNEAU, STEVEN GAWENUS, MATTHEW Matt Choir 2,3,4; School Musical 2,3,4. GELB, PATRICIA LORI Patti Pep 2,3,4; Mirror 3,4; Ski 3; Parnassian 4. GELMAN, SANDRA Sandi Social 2; Baseball Bat Girl 2; School Musical 2,3,4; Mirror 3,4; Dance 4; Guildscript 4. GERGELY, VILMA GERSHON, BONNIE SUE Columbian 3,4; Spanish 3; Fencing 3. GETTER, JANE GIALANELLA, DONALD GIBBONS, MARIANNE Modem Dance 2; Columbian 2; School Musical 2; Pep 3,4; School Council 3; Mirror 3,4; F.L.E.S. 3,4; Prom 4; Choir 4. GIGOURTAKIS, ANNE Baseball 2; Bicycle 4. GILSON, BRUCE GIORDANO, ANTHONY Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. GIORDANO, PATRICK GIORDANO, SUSAN Folk 3. GLACY, STEPHEN D. Glac GLANCY, MARY J.W. GLEASON, MARGARET GOCKE, MARK GOGAN, MICHAEL Mike GOLDMAN, JOSEPH GOLDMAN, LEAH Civics 4. GOLDRING, JODI House Council 2; Elections 2; Traditions 2; As- sembly 4. GOLDSMITH, AMY Spanish 2,3; Medicine Unlimited 2, president 3. GONZALEZ, RON Band 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3; Outdoor Track 2; Cross Country 3,4. GORDON, PATRICIA GORTLER, FRAN Hall Monitor 2. GOTSCH, CHARLES GOWER, PAMELA GRAMER, ELIZABETH Betsy Social 2. GRAPEK, JOHN GRASMERE, LOUISE GRAY, LAURIE GRAY, LINDA GRAYSON, SUSAN GREENBAUM, MARGIE Social 3, vice-president 4; Mirror 4; Prom 4. GREENBAUM, MARGOT School Musical 2,4; School Drama 2; Tri-Partite 2,3,4; Columbian 2,3; Elections 2,3,4; F.L.E.S. 2; School Council 3,4; Prom 3; Parnassian 3,4; Mir- ror Business Manager 4; Intramurals 4; Shake- speare 4; Fire 4. GREENSTONE, LARRY School Musical 3; Parnassian 3. GRODOFSKY, MINDY R. Elections 3,4; Mirror 4. GROSS, CHARLES GUARDUCCI, NAN Senior Class Secretary 4; Prom 4. GUNNING, JOHN Patrick GWATKIN, SHARON Folk 2; Israeli Dance 3; School Musical 2,3; Stu- dent Council 3,4; East House Concert 3; Fire 4; Columbian 4. HAAG, LORI Floyd Pep 2,3, Co-Chairman 4; G.A.A. 2,3; School Council 4; Executive 4. HAGERTY, CHAD V. Swim 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4. HALDY, ROBERT Bob Spanish 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Gymnastics 3,4. HALIBEY, ZIRKA HAND, RICHARD Stage Crew 2; Track 2,3,4. HANDLEY, SHARON Intramural 2,3,4; Elections 3,4; Stage Painting, 3; Elections 4. HARDY, WILLIAM PAT Pat HARRINGTON, PATRICK Track 2. HARRIS, TOMMY HARTMANN, ARTHUR Art Wrestling 2,3; Ski 2,3,4; Track 2. HASKIN, LEE track 2; House Council 4. HAYDEN, WINNIE Newcomers 4; School Council 4; Social 4. HAYES, EDWARD HEALY, KEVIN HEBER, MARGARETE ANN Swim Team Manager 3,4; Display Case 3,4. HEINE, VALERIE Val Pep 2; School Drama 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Social 3,4; Soccer Team Manager 4; Mirror 4; Newcomers Chairman 4; Prom 4. HELLER, HAL HERSH, PETER biology 2; Photography 2; Medicine Unlimited 3; Columbian 3; Mirror Photography Editor 4. HERTER, HERBERT HIND, HELEN Mirror 4; House Council 4. HINES, ANDREW Hall Monitor 2. HIRSCH, MARC Frisbee 4. HIRSCHBERG, DANIEL Dan Intramurals 4. HOENS, JOHN HOOD, CHRIS HOPMAYER, BARBARA Health Foods 2. HORN, KENNETH HORNING, THOMAS HUBSCHMAN, WENDY Hubsch Gymnastics 2; Social 3; Prom 3; Mirror 4; Guildscript 4. HUNT, ALAN HUNTER, SARA Chorus 2,3; Dance 3. HUSTON, CARYL G.A.A. 2,3; Ski 2,3; F.L.E.S. 3; Track 3; Tennis 3; Prom 4; Pep 4; Basketball Co-Captain 4; Guildscript 4. IANTOSCA, JOSEPH ILNYCKYJ, OLEH Bicycle 2,4; Chess 4; Intramurals 4. ISAAC, CLARENCE Chip Football 2,3,4; Math Lab Aide 2,3,4; School Council 4. ISETTS, WILLIAM Bill Wrestling 2. IZQUIERDO, JOSE joe Soccer 2,3. JACKSON, LAUREN A. G.A.A. 2,3; Pep 3; Intramurals 3. JACOBS, GLENN JACOBSEN, JOHN Elections 2; Intrumurals 2,3,4. JANOWSKI, WILLIAM Bill Band Orchestra 2,3,4, Medicine Unlimited 2; Soccer 2; Wrestling 2. JAROSINSKI, JOE JEMAS, ELAINE Audio-Visual 3,4; Art Service 4; Civics 4. JETKO, CLARICE JOHNSON, LISA ANN Intramurals 2; Lab Assistant 3,4; Audio-Visual 4. JOHNSTON, KENNETH JOSEPH, ADLAI JOYIENS, TERRY Teal Black Student Union 2, vice-president 3, presi- dent 4; G.A.A. 2,3; FSPAC 2; Social 2; Student Council 3,4; Prom 4. JULIANO, MARK KAMENS, ELIZABETH House Council 4. KANE, ROBERT C Bob Baseball 2,4; Ski 2. KAPLAN, ROBIN Guildscript 2; House Council 3; Mirror 4; House Secretary 4. KARCHER, JOHN Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; House Council 2; Intra- murals 3,4. KARDYS, PETER KARSMARSKI, ELAINE Volleyball 2; Baseball Manager 3; Pep 4. KATCHER, FAITH Social 2,3; Mirror 3,4; House Council 3,4; Sha- kespear 4; Tri-Partite 4; Guildscript 4; New- comers 4. KEARNEY, HARRY A. Hank Swim 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. 4J JJ KEDERSHA, JULIE Fencing 2; School Musical 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Columbian 3,4; F.L.E.S. 3; Mirror 4. KELLY, MARTIN KELTON, DOROTHY KENNY, MARK KERZNER, SETH KESSLER, ALLAN KESSLER, NANCY L. Natural Foods 2; House Council 3. KESSLER, RONA Social 2; Ski 2; Student Council 4; Fire 4; Mirror 4. KESZLER, ROGER KIMMELMAN, JOAN Elections 2, secretary 3, chairman 4; Advisory 4. KLEIN, VIRGINIA Ginny KLIGMAN, LAWRENCE Kliggy F.L.E.S. 3; Student Council 4; Tri-Partite 4; Intra- murals 4. KOCH, KEVIN KOGEL, JOSEPH KOGEN, BONNI KOLODKA, MARY Italian 3,4. KONKOWSKI, CHARLES KOSAKOWSKI, EDWARD KRAFCHIK, GENEVIEVE KRAFTE, BRUCE I. Paco, Fat-Man Football 2; Sociology 3,4. KRAGEN, WILLIAM Billy Soccer 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Intramurals 4. KRALL, LINDA KRUTULIS, WILLIAM KUCHLER, KAREN KUESTER, JEANNE Jeannie Ski 2; Pep 3; School Drama 3; School Musical 3,4; Mirror 3,4; Prom 4. KUSKIN, KATHY Photography 2. KYLE, JOHN L. LA RUSSO, ROBERT LAFFERTY, NEAL Hawkeye Outdoor Track, 2,3; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 3,4. LAGEMANN, LINDA LAITER, LISA Israeli Folk Dance 3; Student Exchange 3; Soci- ology 4. LANGEN, MICHAEL LANGLEY, MARGARET P. Peggy School Musical 2,3,4; Columbian 2; Parnassian 2,3,4; Assembly 3,4; Natural Foods 3; School Council 4; Band 4. LARAWAY, RAYMOND LASSAR, THOMAS LAWALL, DEBORAH Deb House Council 2. LAZAR, AMY Unstructured Time 2,3; Columbian 2,3; Bicycle 2; Middle States Evaluation 3. Elections 3,4; House Council 3; Fire 4; School Secretary 4; Guildscript 4. LEBOWITZ, SCOTT LEDERMAN, HAL LEHRMAN, STEVEN J. Columbian 3,4; School drama 3; Homeroom Vice-Chairman 3; School musical 3,4; Vice Pres- ident of Parnassian Society 3,4; North House Vice-President 4; Concert Choir 4. LERRO, CARMELA LESKANIC, RAYMOND LEVIN, MICHAEL W. Brother Levinsky ; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Homeroom President 3. LEVINE, BERNARD Bernie Chess Club 2,3; Track 2; Frisbee 4. LEVINE, BETH LEVINE, PATRICIA Patty Homeroom Treasurer 2,3,4; Yearbook 3; Twirler 4. LEVITT, NANCY Photography 2; Homeroom Vice President 4. LEWIS, ARTHUR The itch Soccer 3,4; South House Council 2,3; President 4; Columbian 2; Baseball 2; Varsity 4; Intra- murals 4. LEWIS, JONES DONNA Tee Hee Art service 4; Prom 4. LEWIS, ROBIN Student Exchange 2,3,4; Parnassian Society 2,3,4; All-School Productions 2,3; Special Ser- vice 3. LIEBMAN, ANDREW Anj Class Rank 2; Elections 2; School musical 2; School Council 2,3; Middle State Committee 3; Columbian 2,3,4; Parnassian Society 2,3,4; As- sembly 3,4; Fire 3,4. LINDEMAN, SUSAN LITMAN, RONNIE SUE student Exchange 2,3; Columbian 2,3; Dance 4; Physics Lab Aid 4; Yearbook 4. LIZZA, MARISSA Mertz Italian 3. LOMBARDY, ANTHONY LOVEITT, ROBYN Assembly 2; Yearbook 3,4. LUPPINO, DERRICK Traffic 2; Chess 2; Intramural 3,4; Audio-Visual 2,3; Sports and Society 4. LYNOTT, KEITH MACKINSON, EILEEN Vice Chairman of Display 3; President of Art Service 4; Guildscript Art Editor. MADDEN, JOHN PATRICK Football 2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Track 4. MADDEN, MICHAEL Football 2,3,4. MADIGAN, JEFFREY Jeff MAGLIARO, ANGELA MAHONEY, DOUGLAS MAISTO, REMO MANCUSO, CAROL MANDRUSIAK, IRENE E. Spanish 3; Intramural 3; Civics 4. MANDRUSIAK, MARKO MANGASARIAN, BARBARA ANN Barb Special 3; Lab Assistant 4. MANGIERI, DANIEL MANGINELLI, MICHAEL House Council 2. MANNO, DENISE MANTIN, DONNA MARGULES, DAVID Paul Newman Swimming 2; All-School Drama 2; Tutorial 2; Columbian 2,3,4; Council 2,3,4; Fire 2,3,4; As- sembly 2,3,4; Fencing 4; Parnassian 2,3,4. MARING, SHERYL MARINO, GEORGIA R. Parnassian 2,3; Folk 3; Unstructured Time 2,3; Guildscript 4. MARQUEZ, JOSE MARLOWE, TINA MARTIN, FRANCESCA Fran Unstructured Time 3; Mid-Atlantic States Eval- uation 3; Bookstore 2,3,4; Intramural 2,3,4; Ex- ecutive 4. MARTANO, JAMES MASELLI, DONNA Homeroom Secretary 2; Gymnastics 3. MASI, ELIZABETH MASSA, FRANK Football 2; Track 2; Cross Country 3,4; Band 2,3,4. MATTIE, LISA Civics 4. MATIJAS, BARBARA Hall Monitor MAUCIONE, ANGELO MAUCIONE, CHARLES MAYER, ROBERT Brother Mayer Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Soccer 2,3,4; South House Treasurer 4. MAYERSON, BRUCE MAZZA, GIOVANNI McCarthy, bruce Mac Track 2,3; Intramural 2,3,4. McATEER, MICHAEL McDONAGH, MARK Assembly 2; Frisbee 3; Computer Lab Aide 2,3,4; Computer Club 2,3,4; Fencing 3,4. McGINLEY, ALICE McGinnis, ioan Pep 2; Ski 2,3; Baseball manager 3. McGRADY, ELLEN Gladys Pep 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Yearbook 3. McLEOD, RICHARD G. Golf 2; Homeroom Representative 2. McNANY, TIM School Musical 2; Gymnastics-Captain 2,3,4 Yearbook 4. McNEIL, TOM Norton MEADE, SUSAN MERCANDANTE, ROBERT MERRIGAN, MICHELE METRO, VICTOR MEYER, WALTER MICCHELLI, KEVIN MILLER, ALBERT MILLER, LEE MILLER, NANCY Bookstore 3; Special Service 3; Homeroom Chairman 4; Props 4; Yearbook 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Parnassian 4. MILLERICK, STACEY MINER, MARK MIRRA, STEVEN MI5ALE, JOSEPH MOLLACH, SANDRA Sandy Yearbook 4. MOONEY, JOHN ]. T. Homeroom President 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; La- crosse 2,3,4; Sports Editor—Yearbook 4. MOONEY, JOYCE Hooch Sports Editor—Mirror 4; Intramural 4. MORILLAS, RAUL Special Service 3; Assembly 3; School Drama 3; Musical 2,3,4; Parnassian 3,4; School Mascot 4; South House Newspaper 4. MULLER, JEFFREY W. Jeff MURPHY, GREGORY Future Teachers 2; Homeroom Vice President 3,4; West House Council 3,4; Assembly 4; Chess 4. MUSUM, JAYNE Concert Choir 3; Recorder 4; Smoking Com- mittee 4; Scenery Set Painting 2,4. MUTSHNIK, HANA NEBEL, PENNY Choir 4. NEIBART, JANET NEIBART, RICHARD Chess 2,3; Soccer 2,3,4; School Treasurer 4; AV Crew 2,3,4. NEWMAN, BARBI ELLEN NEWMARK, ROBIN LEE Columbian 2,3; C.H.S. Technical Crew 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; All-School musical 2,3,4; Zappa Krappa 2,3,4; Lab Assistant 4. NEWSOME, MONICA NICHOLSON, PATRICK NIEDERMAN, CARYN NIZOLAK, WILLIAM Billy NOONAN, KATHLEEN Kathy Tutorial 4; Civics 4. NOTELLE, SUSAN O'CONNER, MAUREEN O'NEAL, DONALD O'NEILL, PATRICIA Patty Homeroom President 2; G.A.A. tennis 2; Stu- dent Council 2; All-School musical 3; Senior Class President 4; Alternate Coat Girl 4. O'BRIEN, ELLEN OBSHARSKY, HELEN Fencing 2; Spanish 2. OGDEN, GEORGE OLIVA, DENNIS JAMES Denny O. Football 2,3,4. ORNSTEIN, MICHELLE Fire, 3; OWENS, PETER PAKONIS, MIKE PALISI, JANE PALLADINO, RICHARD Pug Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. PALLEN, LAURIE PALLITTA, MARYANN PALMISANO, ROGER MICHAEL Teddy Bear Homeroom Treasurer 3; Soccer 3; Homeroom Vice President 4; East House Council 4; Indoor Track 4; Lacrosse 3,4. PANGIUCHI, JOHN PANKO, JOLENE Intramural 2,3. PAPERA, JOHN PAYNE, PATRICIA Patty Display Case 3,4; Assembly 4; Mirror 4. PELECH, IRENE A. Chorus 2; Future Teachers of America 2; Span- ish 3; Bookstore 2,3,4; Civics 4; Madrigals 4. PEREZ, ANITA PERLMUTTER, RISA PERNA, GREY Wrestling 2,3; Lacrosse 2,3,4. PETERSON, KENDALL PETROSKI, CHRIS PETRUZZIELLO, SERGIO PISTOL, HOWARD F.L.E.S. 4. PITTMAN, DAVID Sophomore Choir 2; Concert Choir 3; All- School Musical 2,3 4; All-School Drama 3,4; Parnassian-Treasurer 2,3,4; West House Council 4; Sophomore Orientation 3,4. POGANY, BLAISE Motley Homeroom Vice President 2; Football 2; Base- ball 2; Homeroom President 3; Basketball 2,3. POLICASTRO, JOHN Intramural 2,3,4; Editor-Double Exposure 4. POLITI, REGINA Basketball 2; Pep 3; Social 3; Yearbook 3,4. PORCELLI, MARIE POWELL, PAMELA MARIE Pam Homeroom Vice President 3,4; Black Student Union 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Yearbook 4; Dance 2,3,4. PRIZZI, MARY Ski 2; Cheerleading 4. PUMP, CAROL PURCELL, REGINA Homeroom Vice President 2; Bookstore 2,3; Civics 4. QUERQUES, JEFFREY QUINN, ANNE QUINN, BRIAN RADOS, ANDREW Andy Photography 4. RAFEL, LEWIS RAGONESE, PATSY The Saint Homeroom Chairman 2,3,4; Baseball 3; School Council 3,4. RAHUSEN, NEIL Soccer 2,3. RAKOFSKY, ELLIOTT Fencing 4. RAKOWITZ, PAUL RANKIN, NANCY RAPACKI, LEO RAVIN, LISA REARDON, CYNTHIA Cyndi REGAN, COLLEEN C.A.A. 3. REGAN, JOAN REICHENSTEIN, JACKI Basketball Manager 3; Social 3; Cheerleading Secretary 4. REIFF, ANDREA C. Ski 2,3, REILLY, KERRY Ace Ping Pong 2; Basketball Manager 2,3; Chess 3; Golf Captain 2,3,4; Fencing Club 4; Intramural 2,3,4. REISS, KEVIN Cross Country Team-Captain 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4. RENNER, ROBERT REYMONT, RICHARD Electronics 3; Tennis Team 2,3,4. RIBOT, GREGORY RICCI, BARBARA RICHARDS, HOLLY BETH Basketball 2; G.A.A. 2; Bulletin Board Chairman 3; Homeroom Vice Chairman 2,3,4; Social 4. RICHARDSON, DOUGLAS Indoor Track 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4. RILLOX, MONIKA RINGEL, PETER Football Manager 2,3,4. RIPLEY, STEVEN MICHAEL Rip Stage Crew 2,3,4; Electronics 2,3,4. ROBERTS, JOHN ROBSON, ANN RODMAN, MICHAEL J. Mike Football 2,3,4; Columbian-Assistant Sports Edi- tor 3,4. ROHAN, DIANE ROMAN, REBECCA Becky A.V. 2,3,4; Prom 4. ROOT, ROBERTA ROSEN, WENDY ROSS, FELICE ROTH, FLORA ELLEN Civics 4; Yearbook 4. ROTHMAN, RANDEE ROTHSTEIN, MITCHELL Swimming 2; Track 2,3; Gymnastics 3,4; Health 3,4; Band 2,3; Columbian 4. ROTONDA, ANGELO Italian President 4. ROZANSKI, DONNA Hall Monitor 2. RUBENSTEIN, GAIL Hall Monitor 2; Sandwich 2; Stage Painting 2; Yearbook 3; Prom 4. RUBIN, CAREN Dance 2; Stage Painting 3; Bookstore 2,3,4; Yearbook 4. RUSSAK, JOHN D. Wrestling 2,4; Student Council 4. RYAN, MARK J. Track 2. SACHAROW, JEFFREY Track 2; Sociology 3; Smoking 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. SACHS, ANDREA SAGGESE, DENISE JANE Dance 2; Cheerleading 2; H.R. Treasurer 3,4. SALKIN, LYDIA Tutorial 2,3,4; Parnassian 4; Shakespeare 4. SALNY, JILL SALOMON, CHRIS Baseball 2; Wrestling 2,3; Football 2,3,4. SAM, LUCIA SAMONS, CHARLES Charlie Football 2; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Ski 2,3,4. SANBORN, MARK Wrestling 2,3. SANDERS, ANDREW SARNO, ROBERT SAUNDERS, MICHAEL SAVITTIERI, JOHN SCALERA, JOHN SCALERA, RICHARD Ski 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Film 3,4. SCHINDEL, PAUL SCHLESINGER, SONNA Folk 2. SCHOENBERGER, LORI Hall Monitor 2; Elections 2; H.R. Secretary 4. SCHOTTENFELD, BARBARA SCHREIBER, MIRIAM S. H.R. Treasurer 2; Finance 2, Social 3; Elections 3,4; Yearbook 4. SCHROEDER, FAITH Costume 2; Scenery 2; Intramural 2,3; Display 4. SCHUSTER, KAREN SHIFTY Pep 2; Twirling 3,4. SCHWARTZ, RICHARD Columbian 2,3; Sports Editor 4; Intramural 2,4. SCHWARTZ, ROBIN Unstructured Time 2; Tennis 2; School Musical 2,3,4; School Council 3; Elections 3; Homeroom Representative 3,4; Assembly 4; House Council 4; Guildscript 4; 4 Yearbook 4. SCHWARZ, AARON SCOTT, VICTOR SEARLE, NANCY SEGALL, BETH Prom 4; Choir 4. SELITTO, CECILIA SEYLER, MONIQUE SHAPINSKI, JANICE SHAPIRO, MEIRA B. Tutorial 3,4; H.R. Representative 4. SHERMAN, DANIEL DAN Columbian 2,3; Assistant Editor; Wrestling 2,3; Captain 4. SHERMAN, ELIZABETH Orchestra 2,3,4. SHIRE, HAROLD SHOLK, STEVEN Shakespeare Chairman 4. SHRIVER, CATHERINE CATHY SHURE, ABIGAIL ABBIE” Yearbook 4. Student Council 4; Yearbook 4. SIEGEL, ROBIN Student Exchange 2; Elections 3,4; Assembly 4; Intramural 4; Yearbook 3,4. SILVER, ALLISON Finance 2; School Play 2; Parnassian 2,3; Assem- bly 3,4; Prom 4; Columbian 2,3; Arts Editor, 4; Yearbook 3,4; Fire 3; Treasurer 4. SILVERSTEIN, STEVEN STEVE Wrestling 2,3; A.V. 2,3,4. SIMKO, KAREN SIMON, MARK MARKY Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; School Musical 2,3,4. SMIALOWSKI, PATRICIA SMILOW, LYNNE LYNNIE Council 2,3; Columbian 2,3; East House Presi- dent 4; School Musical 2,3,4; Fire 2,3,4; Assem- bly 4. SMOLIN, ROBERT ROB Karate 3,4; H.R. Vice-President. SOLOMON, JOLIE STERNBERG, LOUIS STEVENS, CHRISTINE STOCK, RICHARD STODDARD, REAGAN STRAUS, DEBORAH DEBBIE G.A.A. 2; Intramurals 2; Props 2; German 3; Prom 4. SULLIVAN, BONNIE SULLIVAN, RICHARD RICH Intramurals 2; German 2; Choir 2; Chess 3. SULLIVAN, CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN, STEVEN STEVE Chess 4; Intramural 2,3,4. SUROWITCH, JANE MAGGIE MAY Stage 2; Photography 2; Pep 2,3, H.R. Vice-Pres- ident 3; School Musical 3; Ski 3; Band 2,3; Choir 4; Guildscript 4; Twirler 4. SUZUKI, NOBUYUKl NOBU Intramural 4. SORIANO, RITA SWASS, CORINNE SOUISA, MARGIE SWEENEY, KATE SPINGARN, JILL Natural Foods 2; Civics 2. STAGER, MARGARET MARGIE Yearbook 3; German 3; Twirling 3; Captain 4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. STANCELL, VINCENT STEINER, ELLEN Fire 2; East House Secretary 3; Vice-President 4; Columbian—Assignment Editor 4; Assembly 4. STERN, JODY South House Council Secretary 2; School Musi- cal 2,4; Unstructured Time 2; H.R. Vice-Presi- dent 2; Yearbook 3; Senior Editor 4; Elections 3,4; Fire 4. STERN, MURIEL SWEEN G.A.A. 2,3; Pep 3; Prom 4; Basketball 4. SWEENEY, LESLIE Health Food 2; Ski 2,3; Scenery 2,3; Fire 4 SWEIGART, LORRAINE RAINE SWIFT, ROBERT SYRIS, MARY TAMBURO, PETER Basketball 4. TARTANELLA, MARILYN TAYLOR, TERRY SICHEL, SUSAN TENNEY, VICTORIA TORI Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4. Assembly 4. TEVROW, ERIC TEV Soccer 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4. THALER, WAYNE THEOHARIS, MARIA THORNTON, BRIAN J. Ski 2,3. TIRONE, DONNA Volleyball 2. TIRONE, MARY F. Cheerleader 2; H.R. Secretary 2; Civics 4. TIRONE, PATRICK PAT Italian 3,4. TIVENAN, CHRISTOPHER TOMARO, TERESA Pep TONER, EDWARD A. EDDIE Track 3,4. TORSIELLO, JO ANN TKACZ, ANDREW TRENT, EDITH EDIE VOORHEES, ROBIN ROB Track 2; Cross Country 2; Band 2,3,4. WAINEN, LORI Unstructured Time 2. WAITER, MEYER W. WILLIAM SOCCER 2. WALD, FRANCINE WALDEN, LESA DENISE Prom 4; Yearbook 4; Pep 4; Black Union 3,4. WALSH, DAVID WARD, STEVEN H. WASHAM, PATRICIA WATERS, PATRICIA PATTI WEI, PAUL WEIMER, DOROTHY ANNE Volleyball 2. WYRWA, DEBORAH Debbie WILLIAMSON, JERRY LEE J.W. Track, 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. WEINER, CARMI WEINSTOCK, DAVID WEINTRAUB, NANCY Elections 2, H.R. Treasurer 2; Yearbook 3; School Musical 3; Twirler 4. WILLIS, JOHN B. Basketball 3; Football announcer 3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4. WILSON, RICHARD TIGER Ping Pong 2; Golf 2; Chess 3; Fencing 3; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Judo 4. TRIMBLE, LEE TUBLIT EVAN FoJj J; President 4; Assembly 3,4. TUNNEY, ELISABETH LIZ ULIANO, JANET UZZOLINO, ROBERT Football 2,3,4; Lacrosse 3,4. VAN LOON, PETER LOON Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. VALESTIN, PETER VAUGHAN, JACQUELINE JACKIE VELLUCCI, ANTHONY TONY Sociology 3; Italian 3,4; Bookstore Vice-President 2,3,4. VINCENT, SHARON VIOLA, ROBERT BOBBY Football 2,3,4. VOGEL, PATRICIA Orchestra 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; School Musical 3,4. VOLLHERBST, CHARLES H. CHUCK Track 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Band 2,3; Drum Major 4; Orchestra 4. WEISS, STEVEN WEISS, WILLIAM WELLS, FORREST WEST, NINA Pep 2, Social 2; Painting 2,3; Yearbook-Art Edi- tor 4; Guildscript 4; Elections 4. WESTREICH, DEBBY WIATR, WALTER J. Track 2,3,4. WILLIAMS, MARK WILLIAMS, SHARON WINCH, RONALD RON WINKLER, MARC WINSLOW, LAURIE WOLF, RODGER J. Basketball 2,3,4. WRUBEL, RAYMOND A. RAY Student Exchange 2,3,4; Parnassian 3; Band 2,3,4. YAFET, DANIEL Soccer 2,3,4; Captain; Orchestra 2,3,4. YENDRICK, MARY YOURISH, ERIC ERIC the red Yourish ZAKIN, RICHARD Chairman 3; School Council 3; Parnassian 3; Fire 3,4; Columbian 3,4, Senior Editor; Southern Voice 4. • •1 SANDY BROWN-LAY-OUT BARBARA ARNSTEN- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RISA PERLMUTTER—ADVERTISING JOHN MOONEY-SPORTS JOYCE MOONEY-SPORTS 206 IULIE BRIEF-ACTIVITIES 1974 MIRROR EDITORS PETER HERSH-PHOTOGRAPHY MISSING, SUSAN GRAYSON-FAC AD JR. EDITORS JUDY ZINS—BUSINESS ANDREA FEIRSTEIN —FAC AD JANET BRIEF-LAY-OUT MITCH FELDMAN-PHOTOGRAPHY JAMIE SIEGAL—SENIOR SEDRA VARGA—STATISTICS The production of this yearbook could not have been possible without the help of so many. We, the staff of this yearbook would like to thank all of you that have helped us in any way. We would especially like to thank Mrs. Molly Rosenberg for her help and advice and Mr. Albert Mucci for his help in planning our financial affairs. To Mr. Roy Innocenti, our Bradbury-Keller representative, who was always there when we needed his help and advice. To Mr. Marvin Gershenfeld, Mr. Richard Gross and the rest of the staff at Richard's Studio for their help in developing and taking pictures at a mo- ment's notice. Special thanks to Richard for standing on the gym roof to take the centerfold picture. To Ellen Dinerman, Laurie Convissor, Danny Bregman, Chuck Blaus and the Columbian for supplying us with additional photographs. Special thanks to Tommy Grotta and Valerie Heine for the swimming and some of the soccer photographs. To Eileen Mackinson, Betsy Gramer, Kathleen Noonan and especially Bonni Kogen for submitting artwork. To Doug Richardson, Tim McNany, Caryl Huston, Eric Tevrow, Bob De- Fino, Frank Massa, Jon Solomon, and Billy Edwards for their help in the Sports section. To Allison Silver and Jolie Solomon for their articles. To Marrianne Gibbons and Ami Friedman for the fantastic job they did in advertising. To everyone else who helped in any way, thank you. Specifications Publisher: Bradbury Keller, Montgomery, Ala. Cover: Natural loose burlap. Paper: Calais Type: captions in 10 pt., body in 10pt., headlines in 18, 24, and 36 pt. type. Photography: senior portraits by Richard's Studio. 207