Columbia High School - Mirror Yearbook (Maplewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1975 volume:

Maplewood Memorial Library Maplewood, New Jersey 3'13 i c The 1975 Mirror. Columbia High School, Maplewood, New Jersey. a wood, and I — by, made all the difference. — Robert Frost The Contents n ■ i n e t e e n s e v e n t y f ■ i v e The Introduction. 6 The Sports. 186 The People. 24 The Advertisers. 230 The Underclassmen. 134 The Index. 248 The Years. 152 Staff editor-in-chief Andrea Feirstein act. years Abbi Weinberg advertising Ami Friedman art Candie Cocuzza business Danni Smith fac admin. Jamie Siegel junior editor Amy Blumenau junior editor Tommy Grotta junior editor Michael Kaplan junior editor llene Lainer junior editor Nancy Lindeman junior editor Linda Nathan junior editor Nancy Steiner lay-out Nina Peckman literary Lisa Shapiro photography Michael Sperling photography Mitchell Feldman senior Dorothy Bulas sports Patricia Antinozzi statistics Sedra Varga editorial advisor Tom Palma financial advisor Al Mucci Mirror iap MM -' • We the Living Every day more people die. “But what to us? On each same day Others are born to take their places.” Death’s a strange and foreign thing To we who live. We try our best Not to let it occupy our thoughts, Pushing it to the remotest corners of our minds. “Life’s for the living; let us get on with this God-given task of ours: to live.” Then death strikes close to us: A parent, sweetheart, friend. After the initial grief, We try to forget, not wishing to be haunted By memories. A month passes, then years. Soon the deceased is but a photograph in an album, A name on the fly-leaf of a book. They are seldom Thought of, less mentioned, then forgotten entirely While we go on with life. A fitting fate For one who has done just as we are now? Memory must be kept alive, for we on earth have A precious gift, one which is taken away from us all Eventually. So we in life should occasionally ponder And stop a moment, and think a thought Of those no longer with us. IN MEMORIAM John McCall Middleton Mrs. Ruth B. Ringel May 19, 1973 February 16, 1974 Henry Tarantinto February 24, 1975 Once the teacher, now the friend; You aided when aid was scarce. You skillfully and patiently helped me to unfold. Now, my reflection is clearer and the one I see before me is stronger. Sights and sounds have been intensified. Tomorrow, I will seek out a new world supported by my past. I thank you, friend, for the help in building this, my foundation. ? , v a V 5 Too busy to take time out. Too busy to look around, and meet yourself. It is the people you’ve come in contact with whom you have touched. And, in turn who have touched you. You are part of this puzzle, Columbia. Co- lumbia is part of this jigsaw, the world. 1 You in your own particular way have made Columbia special. Everyone has complemented this three year-old journey. 16 “Who is the fairest?” We are, for we are part of each other. Some day the reflections of Columbia will be gone. You will find that what remains is a distorted memory. For that time, that second when you look back and are puzzled by what really happened, take an extra-long look. 19 Time moves on. 23 26 I TODD ABRAMS CYNTHIA ADAMS For the future Is ours to take. Yea “Ei”, I knew. Hey Lee! . . . take it easy . . . TAMARA ADAMS A man who limps still walks. 4 RICHARD ALEXANDER PETER ALPERT With all our love, we could save the world ... if they only knew. DOREEN ALVIGGI Paint a portrait of success and do what you do the best. Joe 10 6 73. STEVE ANDREW “Heaven Help Us AH PATRICIA ANTINOZZI And we all know it is better, yesterday has passed. JUDITH L. ANZANO For every season there is a time and a purpose under heaven. Blue skies. TERRY ALBANO Memories . . . ¥ LYN AMERMAN My favorite number — 51. J.E. 4 13 73. JOHN ARKENBERG Once there was a Poet. 27 MRS. JEANETTE ALFANO Foreign Languages MISS CONSTANCE BALLENSKI Business Education ELVIRA ARPINO LINDA M. BACH This isn’t really the end; it’s more like a whole new beginning. INGRID ROSINA BACHER Cheeks! Ras! Morty! ’74 There's a thin line between love and hate ... luv ... Mang. Y m PHYLLIS BAKLARZ I, Phyllis, leave my bills at the end of the year for all shop teachers. 28 ROSANNE T. BALAGAT EMELIA BARBANEL The Prodigal Daughter is finally going home. Bye-Spy- glass. Everything is possible to one who has faith. - Mark 9:23 DEBRA A. BARGET Sewing skills — fashion trends — nursing service — winning friends. MRS. ELAINE BOBROWSKY Mathematics EDWARD BARTHOLOMEW MR. PAUL BOOKBINDER Industrial Arts “If there’s work to be done, only a busy man can do it.” — Benjamin Franklin 29 MR. F. H. BOOTH Physical Education DAVID L. BECKER O che sciaguro essere senza pinzette. NATALIE BASNIAK . . . miles from nowhere, guess I’ll take my time . . . MARK BECKER It is more ignominious to mistrust our friends than to be deceived by them. - F.L.R. CHERYL BATAL In the end, the love you take is equal to the love you give . . . Curt JAMES BEESLEY MR. CHARLES BOYCE Industrial Arts GLENN BEHRMAN We’re born to go as far as we can fly, turn electric dreams into reality . . . 30 SHERRY BERGGREN Many places yet to visit, Many people yet to know . . . MATTHEW E. BENJAMIN “It’s too late to stop now.” SUSAN BERMAN You’ve got to drift in the breeze before you set your sails. MR. L. C. BROOKS Science TRUTH IS UNDERSTANDING - SEARCH FOR IT - DON’T EVER STOP - IT BRINGS INNER PEACE. NEAL BESSER BEATRICE BINDMAN • All that we send into the lives of others is reflected in our own. LINDA BINKO BINKO IS MY LAST NAME - TUCKERTON, N.J. - THE END - YOUR SONG - SO WHAT’S NEW? JOHN BIRO Photographs and Memories MR. ROBERT BUNIO Mathematics 31 MR. CHARLES F. BURNS Social Studies “Don’t let the smile fool you; I’m rotten to the core. DOROTHY BLACK KAREN BODIN Nothing is right or wrong; thinking only makes it so. KATHY BOGAN GORDON BOGGIE “After changes upon changes we are more or less the same.” — Paul Simon STUART BOGGS ANTHONY M. BORDMAN A lot of good and bad memories, mostly bad. MR. DOMINICK CALABRIA Physical Education 32 HAROLD BORK Why? Because it was there! Right, Mike? MARTY BOWMAN I am Yesterday, you are today; we live only to cherish tomorrow, a time for us. ALEXIS C. BOYKO Crash . . . Flash .. . Badudo . . . Beach Boy Concerts . . . the Endless Summer . . . the Mooring. COLLEEN A. BRENNER All the joy and all the sorrow we can only hope to share . .. Peter. JANET BRIEF Things you cherish most in your life can be taken if they’re neglected. SCOTT BRIEFER LYNN BRODIE I think about someone whom I’ll never see again. And now it’s only me again. 33 MR. MARK CHAPIN English LISA BROOKS Only lonely men know freedom. — Rod McKuen LESLIE BROWN Happiness is a triumph of principles. — Ralph Waldo Emerson W. KEVIN BURRELL With my moon-mist dreams of reality i shall live! ROBIN BRUBAKER WILLIAM J. BRUTZMAN Intelligent people follow the rules. DOROTHY BULAS The difficult we do today; the impossible takes a little longer. MR. GEORGE CHASE Art I LINDA BURSKI Rejoice, rejoice, we have no choice but to carry on . . . — C.S.N.Y. ROBERT BURSTEIN Bernie, Miami, RC, DH, KM, Garden State Bowl and the gang, Friday at the village. JIM BURT Look out, ABC-TV, Summer of ‘‘73”! Here I come, ”63” vettes! Someday, Pantera? BETH BYRNE Life is what you make it. Live it the best you can. MARIANNE BUSSE There are many here among us who feel that life is but a joke . . . “buddies.” NINA BUTLER “The giving of love is an education in itself.” — Eleanor Roosevelt Andy 9 18 73. MICHAEL BUTTERLY “The Derelict” MR. EUGENE S. CHYZOWYCH Physical Education No one can make you feel inferior without your consent. (E. R.) £4JLQQSZiL DIANE L. CAMERON To venture causes anxiety, but not to venture is to lose one’s self. — Kierkegaard JOSEPH CARDONE MRS. BARBARA CLAYCOMB Home Economics PAUL CARON “In reference to that,” said Mr. DePinto, time and time again. MARGARET CARRAGHER PETER CARROLL Cherish yesterday, dream of tomorrow, but live for today. Good-bye Mr. D. GREGORY D. CARSWELL Fulfill your wishes, live out your dreams. See ya later, N.G. 36 ELAINE CASKEY Nothing DONNA CASWELL It is not where you go, but who you go with. PATRICK CEDOLA CRISTINA CERVANTES SUE CHAMBERLIN PETER CICCONE i To the cool breezers, what a piece. CANDIDA V. COCUZZA Hey, Cuz! — Live for today; it holds yesterday’s memories, tomorrow’s dreams, and . . . c2k2 ANN M. CORREA Foreign Language ... Desalojar todos Ios cerebros . . . planter luz, energia y poesi a ...” — Y. Correa JOHN J. COLICELLI Better to light one candle than to curse the darkness. DENISE COCUZZA Happy times are remembered Long after they’re gone. CHARLIE COHEN To earn the abuse, paid to fame, envy abuse and noisy blame. — Pushkin ELIZABETH COHN MAGGIE COLEMAN ‘‘It’s up to you.” — John Denver 38 JEFF CONIARIS And it appears to be a long time gone. — David Crosby MAUREEN M. CONLON I am yesterday, you are today, and together we are tomorrow. CZ 12 1 72 TONI CONTRERAS Neat, sweet, and petite. ANTHONY M. COLUCCI Can we lift Mr. Cross? Ann ’70. EILEEN CONKLIN JEFF CORT 39 MR. ROBERT C. CURCIO Science I JOSEPH COVELLO Hitting the Dugout on Friday and Saturday Nights enjoying the Young life . . . Bear. MRS. KAREN D’AMICO English JEANNE D. COX I’m lookin’ forward to lookin’ back from further on down the track . .. J.C. KENNY CRAGG COOL BREEZE SHIRLEY CRAWFORD 40 RON CRISCUOLO The R o s-’7 2 CAPRI; remember the “hold-up” at Buttros Shell. “Armed Televisions.” JEANETTE CROFTS Bob, 9 22 73 . . . Good-bye don’t mean I’m gone . . . C.K. PETER CROSS Get up Lown! You’re going to be late. MR. ERNEST F. DELGUERCIO Art Department Head MR. NINOC. DE PINTO Social Studies ANDY CUMMIS 41 MRS. SONYA DORSKY Physical Education 42 MR. R. T. DOYLE, JR. Science JOANNE M. DAMIANO Colour my world with hopes of loving you . . . P.G.” Our Gang BERNADETTE DALY JAMES DAVIS 1 find in running a deep satisfaction that I cannot express in any other way. I PATRICIA DEANE There is so much left to know and I’m on the road to find out. LYNN DEAR Life just gives me time and space; it’s up to me to fill it. 43 MR. TANJU ERGIL Mathematics GARY L. DENBURG JAMES DESANTI GARY LANCE DEUTSCH I WILL SUCCEED. PATRICIA L. DIETERS Summer of ’72, ’73 Ocean Beach . . Lip Linus . . . Rainbow . . . no.no . . . OKOLDOLKOL FAYE L DIAS SHERI PAM DIEM ' Music and art find their way into the secret places of my soul. ELENA DIESSO MR. EDWIN M. FAUST Foreign Languages 45 LOUIS F. DIGIOVINE TERESA DIROMA Life is an experience in itself .. . learn from it. Football, Baseball, 60, R.P.G. I MRS. BARBARA FELDSTEIN Science JOHN DIXON Everyone who got where he is had to begin where he was. JOHN DOE I heed the call of my people; John Doe for eighth grade vice-president. EDWARD DOLAN ALLISON DOLINS The child is the father of man. — William Wordsworth 46 MICHAEL DOYLE MARY ELLEN DOWNEY Life is like an onion; you peel away the layers, and sometimes you cry. DAVID DRESCHEL MR. WAYNE C. FENSTERMACHER Music With music in your soul and a song in your lips, life is worth living. JANE DUNN For long you live and high you fly, smiles you’ll give and tears you’ll cry. 47 JEFF DYLLA MISS ELLEN FINKELSTEIN Business Education PAMELA EHRENKRANZ One foot in front of the other, through leaves, over bridges ...” — Vonnegut 48 RICHARD ELLMER CHERIE EULO Dreams I’ll Never See Long Time Gone DONALD EDWARD EICK To the music of the mountains and the colors in the rainbow. SYLVIA ENDICK A man’s reach should exceed his grasp.” “Riverboat Shuffle” ’’Joshua” THOMAS EVANS PAUL EISENBERG Follow that car! We just gotta do something. Look up, America, here I come. R. SCOTT ENGLISH Never trust a man who doesn’t drink. MR. ERNEST FISKE English Department Head MR. JACK FLETCHER Driver Education Department Head PATTI EVERS A stranger is just a friend you’ve not yet met. 10 29 73 — love, happiness. 49 MR. ANTHONY F. FREDA Industrial Arts Best wishes to the Class of 75. MRS. ELAINE FRIEMAN Mathematics MIKE FASTIGGI Life is only a dream; when you awaken it’s all over. Soccer No. 1 % SHARON LEE FEIGENBAUM To every thing there is a season; a time to every purpose under the heaven. NANCY FEINS 50 AMY R. FELD “With tears and laughter for all time!” ANDREA K. FEIRSTEIN Cream always rises to the top. MITCH FELDMAN Nothing, then, is unchangeable but the Inherent and inalienable Rights of man.” BARRY MARK FELZENBERG “Wrinkles should merely indicate where smiles once were.” — Mark Twain DONALD FERGUSON DR. ANTHONY GALLO Science SUSANA FERNANDEZ Do not seek to live someone else’s life; it’s just not you . . . Joe . . . MR. J. ALAN GAVITT Social Studies Would you buy a used car from this man?” 51 NICHOLAS M. FERRO SAM FESTA Wish me luck, T.F., and thanks. Later, dude. Hey, Dolhair! Ludwig. MR. I. GENZER Science Department Head I i GEORGE FILES “Swish!” VICTOR FILIMANCHUK MICHAEL S. FISCHBEIN Nothing is said that has not been said before. 52 COLLEEN FLEMING Someday I'll talk to the mountains and listen to the music of the stars. Colorado. STEVEN J. FRAM They never taste who always drink; they always talk who never think — Matthew Prior DR. RICHARD A. GEORGE English The end crowns all, and that old common arbitrator, Time, will one day end it. - W.S. FRANK FRASCO “Frasc,” P.R., Peas, Pal, Shore times football, Gran Prix, Mich., Italians. 53 BRIAN FREEMAN TERI FREIMUTH Holding hands and touching hearts . . . D.O.C. ... our gang ROBIN FRIEMAN January 1 , 1 974 . . . Brookdale Park. 54 GORDON FREEMAN Don’t put down your fellow man for something you don’t understand. CRAIG FRIEDMAN Dewlap, envy, and interdigitation constitute the essence and meaning of life. AMI FRIEDMAN Through the too many miles and the too little smiles, I'll still remember you . . . DS vv‘ m A 7 ANDREW FREUNDLICH Good things often come in small . . . er packages. LYNN L GAHM I will never forget all the wonderful experiences I had in exciting Seaside Park. NORMAN E. GARRETT, JR. Keep your head to the sky. ROBERT FRITZEN LISA FURBISH Good things don’t last forever. VASSY GALANIS Just for you, Mr. DePinto . . . Vicky ROBERT GALLOP “I ain’t got nothing but you can always have half.” — Chico Marx VICTORIA M. GARVIN “Farewell to yesterday; welcome to tomorrow.” MR. JOSEPH E. GERMANO Foreign Languages MR. JOSEPH GHEGAN Science 55 LESLIE GASPARINO MARY E. GAWENUS These years were good but the future will be the best. MS. ROBERTA GREHL English ROBERT E. GEARING Nature is the eternal copy master of art; the noblest thing in nature is man. KEVIN J. GEDDES Let’s get some girls and have a party to celebrate the end of school. JAMES GEISE I came here to get smarted; after three years, it’s best I parted. MR. JOSEPH HALEY English 56 CAROL GEORGE FRANK GERVASIO MARTYNA GERWECK KEVIN M. GILROY Summer 74 — August 2 — I’ll think about the future I’ve been searching for so Mike. when the present is less long . .. finally found my intense . . . Beach Haven ... answer — 1 love D.H. The V.” DEBORAH GIORDANO Great times, great memories. Hey, Manochio, Atno, Munch! Remember the shore.” 57 MR. ADOLF HANNES Foreign Language ALICE MARIA GIULIANO Be yourself: an original is always better than a copy. I LISA I. GIORDANO Life is full of shadows but the sunshine makes them all. LAURIE SUE GIVEN My song was a wonder, special to me, special to all who heard its melody. MARGARET GIORDANO German Measles, prom nite ’73, Mosey and Gert forever, summer of ’74. TERI GIORDANO Yes; we all know it’s better that yesterday has passed. — Cat Stevens. 58 MR. WILL HAVEN Social Studies God will get you for that. CECELIA ANNE GLACY Ther’s a sweet dream in my mind” . . . Hope I can find it. “I don’t understand?!?! MATTHEW GOERKE He who laughs last laughs best! MR. ALBERT HECTOR Physical Education DAVID GOETTLICH I’m living on my own time! . . . KAL . . . Bonging with ice! 59 MRS. MARION HERSHEY Science JANE GOGAN “I grow each time I realize that I can be only where I MISS JANET HICKS am Physical Education KAREN R. GOLD Mona Lisas and Mad Hatters PETER GOLDMAN Can one say that where trees cannot live, men should not try? HELEN S. GOLDNER And then one day you find ten years have got behind you. — Pink Floyd MRS. DIANA HILL English 60 MR. JEFF HIMMELSTEIN Science Who was on deck when Bobby Thompson hit the home run? CINDY GOLDSMITH Killing me softly . . . Don’t let it bring you down. Alike, 2 ways in particular. GREG GONZALES Good times to be cherished and not forgotten. SCOTT GOODWIN Radical gyration at Richmond Avenue, much to the surprise of all. SUSAN L. GOTSCH Horses! Snoopy! Cheese danish, coffee, and a cream puff! MR. GEORGE HOFFMAN Science 61 DEBORAH GOULD That which I seek to learn is great. STANLEY GRABOWSKI I MR. DAVID HOGENAUER Social Studies Neither heat, nor leaking walls, nor falling plaster keep him from his rounds. ROBIN GRANT Reach for the farthest star. . . . ever and ever there is something beyond . .. GAIL M. GRASSO . . . Kenny ... '61 Chevy . . . Chancellor Park ... Such things are just made to remember.” H. ANDREW GRAY When the music’s over, turn out the light. 62 CLIFFORD S. GREENBERG JUDY GREENSTEIN JIMMY GRODNICK I never let my school work interfere with my education. TOM GUNNING MR. WILLIAM HOLMOK Industrial Arts GAIL M. HALVORSEN Time quickly passes by . . . Someday I hope I'll see you smiling. — Moody Blues 64 DAVID GURIEN The people are the real heroes. — Mao Tse Tung ALEX HALL JIM GUTENTAG BETH ROBIN HAIET How does one fly? . . . there are no answers — only alternatives . . . camillion JOHN M. HARDY As the evening descends, I sit thinking about everyman . . . John Prine . . . Ablurp, Ablip. DARRYL T. HARGETT All you touch, all you see, is all your life will ever be. - by BETH ROBERT HARVEY JOHN HAWKES Nothing from nothing leaves nothing. J.H., A.A., Thunderchief. ELLEN HAMINGSON “Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, Life is a broken- winged bird ...” DAVID HANTMAN BRYNNE HAWRYLAK Mistakes are ways of doing things differently. MRS. MARCIA HOVLAND Home Economics MISS ITA HOXSIE Physical Education 65 MR. RICHARD HUNTINGTON Social Studies MICHAEL PAUL HAYDEN Hughes, Izzo, Merrigan Basic Four open the pearly gates Hey Frank, where’s the sarge? JOHN HEFTI “Movin’ to Montana soon; Gonna be a dental floss tycoon.” MITCH HERMAN MR. PETER P. IOSSO Foreign Language Put in time to save time. Invest in yourself, like a bank. Gain interest. 66 MR. JOHNSTON Driver Education NANCY E. HERMAN A good feel in’ to know — leavin' C.H.S. Waiting for tomorrow is a waste of today. FLAVIO R. HICKEL GLENN HIGGINS BRASIL POWER! MATTHEW HIGGINS H. STACEY HILLMAN Life’s tough; you gotta learn to roll with the punches. KAREN L. HIRSCHBERGER With all its sham and drudgery, it’s still a beautiful world. Strive to be happy. DOROTHY HOLLAND It’s a good feeling to know somebody loves you. K.G. 10 21 73. Our Gang MISS HELEN G. JONES Foreign Language EDWIN HIRSCHFIELD A little rebellion now and then is a good thing. — Thomas Jefferson PATTI HOLDS 68 STEVE HORNISH Horni, grit. ELIZABETH HOPPER Friendship is a giving thing of one friend to another. TOM HOTZ With long brown hair she cries like a bear, but she's as small as can be. STACEY HOLTZ All the world’s a stage . . . men and women merely players. o oo O oi A y JOSEPH HOULE I live because I have a lot to teach, and yet a lot to learn. DAVID HUGGINS A cynic is one who knows the cost of everything and the value of nothing. ELLEN HUDES . . . But grant me a friend in my retreat, Whom I may whisper, Solitude is sweet. 69 MISS ALICE KAVANAGH Mathematics WILFORD H. HUGHES, JR. SUZANNE HUNT The bestowal of freedom is the bestowal of love. JILL HUSTON Island Heights, tennis, MRS. JUNE KENT sailing ... my dad. Home Economics 70 MR. WILLIAM KIDDER Director of Audio-Visual Education FRED IPPOLITO BOB ISETTS All of us still have a long life to live. GAIL ANGELA ITRI Character is what you are in the dark . . . 12 24 72. MATT IVASECZKO LINDSAY CARLOS JACKSON Sauce is boss. MR. JOHN KILEY English 71 JULIE JACOBS “Most people are as happy as they make up their minds to be.” HALINA JAGODKA KTO RAZ SPADT Z NIEBA NIECH SIE NIE LEKA - GDZIEKOLWIEK SPADNIE, WSZEDZIE MEKA. MR. DAVID J. KINNEAR Science RONNI JANOFF LINDA JAMER Cherish your yesterdays, dream your tomorrows, but live your todays .. . partying! ELIZABETH JASCUR Hey, What’s going on this weekend? (5K) . . . The Sum mer of '74 . . . Sunrise”. MR. LEONARD KLEPACK Physical Education Driver Education 72 DIANA JONES ED KACHURAK “To love and be loved is the greatest pleasure in life.” EDE KAHL When this you see Remember me. MR. E. EVERETT KLINE, JR. Social Studies Department Head MATTHEW KASSIN I don’t need to fight, to prove I’m right; I don’t need to be forgiven. MRS. MARILYN KRASNER Foreign Language 74 MICHAEL KAPLAN As the ripples of life disintegrate in syncopated swirls, I consider hari-kiri. STEVEN KAYE You can do anything you want to do . . . you just gotta want it bad enough. BARRY KATZ LISA KAUFMAN You may take my place on this carousel; I’m moving on. GENETIC RESOURCES INSTITUTE r.O. ROI 23 � OOPTON LUIS. R.J. 07 44 2 T l. i20!i 833-2313 You have been selected fos this invitation because, you ase known to be of H1GHEX - THAN - AVERAGE INTELLIGENCE, and a pens on coho am help to IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF HiHAN LIFE while canning substantial extsa income fos yousselfl GUI maintains a segistny of selected and screened spent done as who ase paid fham $ JtS. to $ 10,000. ion each spew donation made, depending upon thein IQ, expedience and second of achievement.. '0 BECOME A SELECT VCNOR (on a tegulas, secussing basis), teas off, complete jL to GRI, the coupon below. 8« suse to include a check fos $ 10.00 with the coupon, vdiich will apply taoand the $ 25. segistsation fee. The $ 10. payment now is non-sefundable and is intended to eliminate cusiositu seekess. The balance of 15. will be paid tdien you submit the computed application fosms, and will be se funded if, fos any season, we cannot accept and list you as a do nos. In view of yous high intelligence, we ase suae you will undess land the tsemendous potential JOHN KENNY MARK A. KEYASKO And he’s climbing the stairway to heaven . . . S.C . . . Hey Key . . . Big red. MEREDITH KAYMAN Her body, tense yet somehow relaxed, was lithe, sinnowy, long, graceful . . . dancing! SUZANNE KERN From here to there and back together . . . what a baby journey. JOSEPH KIKA To the North House commons in tenth grade. KEN KINNEY Squirt, give me a break. Real neat, derelict, scrunch puss. 75 MISS MARGUERITE KUHLMAN Physical Education MITCHELL KLAIF ‘‘Bring on the windmills.” PATTY KNOWLES I’ll tell you everything I’ve learned, and love is all he said. DONNA KOCH “Take the time to be free.” Light up or leave me alone. r BETTY KOENIG A real kook, voted Most Likely to Drive a Person Crazy. LAURA KOHL I’ve been thinking ... but I forget what about. And I’m sure it wouldn’t interest anybody outside of a small circle of friends. DONNA KOSHOWANY The eagle is free . . . and like the eagle, I too will fly away. DEBBIE KOWALSKI Look for the end of the rainbow; it’s there—Ron and 57’s forever. KEITH KOZLOWSKI An old Polish proverb: The truly wise man never plays leapfrog with a unicorn. I i V r.,48 ysf MR. PATRICK LEARDO Mathematics CLAIRE KOSAKOWSKI Nothing should be prized more highly than the value of a friend. MS. BETTY A. LECHTER Social Studies 77 MR. THOMAS LEVINE Physical Education JODY KREITCHMAN And how much of this do you understand? TERI GAIL KRUEGER To understand me, please hear what I may never be able to say to you. CHUCK LAROCCA RIGHT ON! CAROL LALLY MR WILLIAM LITTLE And we all had a real good Social Studies time. I 78 MR. VICTOR LOMAKIN Physical Education SUSAN LALLY MICHELE LALLY An everlasting vison of you . . . M.J.D. 9-3-71 ... A true O.L.S. friendship lasts . .. MARGARET ANN LANE A journey of a thousand miles begins with the first step. — Confucius KIM LANGENBACHER Remember yeaterday's actions? You can’t change them . . . C2K2 . . . D C. 4 14 73. MARK LANZL RICHARD LAWRENCE I’ll call that a bargain, the best I ever had. Remember N.R.P.S. LOUISE A. LEVICCHI Dreams are for those who sleep Life is for us to keep. 79 MR. LAWRENCE LUBKIN Science JEFFREY LICHTENSTEIN MR. THOMAS MACEWEN Industrial Arts Department Head GARY LEEDS EDWARD L. LEFKOWITZ It’s not where you start, it’s where you finish . . . Dorothy Fields, in Seesaw GARY M. LEHR There was a fountain that was not made by the hand of man. MARK LEVINE Gail, Laurie, you know it don’t come easy. A.Z.A., B.M.F., Mooorty. MARC LESTER If we keep on the sunny side, we can discover the wonders of nature. t00 I 80 SUSAN CLAIRE LISTER Oh mama, can this really be the end? .2 A v 'H 4 4 M V V MARK LITTLEJOHN If you think you can’t do it, you won’t! LAURIE B. LITWIN I am in the west but my heart is at the wall. Thanks C. and C. MR. HENERY MADDOX Social Studies SUZANNE LOFTUS JODY LIZZA A true friend is the most precious possession. “You’ll Get over It’’ M.P. o 81 MR. JERRY MARGULIS English MICHAEL LOMBARDI KENNETH LOMBARDI RONALD LOMBARDI LOMBO- 5, 25 RAYMOND LONG SUE LOWE Pizza, Corvette, let’s rip, let’s trip, Florida, Coconuts, sunshine all the time. MS. MARIE D. MARSHALL English 82 MR. MATTHIAS MATHEWSON Industrial Arts JANE SARA LOWELL You’re searching for your someday, and I am searching for mine. KATHLEEN M. LYNCH Ocean Beach . . . Summers of 72 73 . . . Hey Lip . . . Water Wings . . . Rainbow . . . You Honky! MAUREEN E. LYNCH Did you ever find gold by looking in someone’s heart? J.R. 2 9 74 . . . Our Gang. MAUREEN H. LYNCH Reach for the heavens and hope for the future. Good evening! Inski . . . The 3 M’s. SHARON MACCOY . . . And I’ve been smiling lately, thinking about the good things to come . . . LISA MACCUMBER There’s no success like failure, and failure’s no success at all. MR. PATRICK MCGLINCY Mathematics 83 SUSAN MACWHORTER After auditing a lecture on astronomy, I went outside, gazing at the stars. EILEEN M. MADDEN Attie, Maddie, Mizzie.” Atno, that thing’s gotta go! Cindy, did you know, I knew? MISS MAUREEN MCGRATH Social Studies I ANNE MAGLIARO NANCY MAGLIARO It takes both rain and sunshine to make a rainbow. MISS ANNA MEARS Library 84 GARY MAHON JOSEPH MAJDOSZ LESLIE MALNAK Apathy is in the eye of the beholder . . . Friends, let’s be friends forever. GINA D. MANOCHIO Thanks everybody, for the fun and happy memories. Hey Giordano! Atno! P.M.’s MR. DAVID H. MEDDAUGH English DAVE MARTINEAU 86 MIRTHA MARIACA MENDIETA “Debemos avanzar con amor al gran futuro que-nos espera. SUSAN MARTIN Life is what you make it. Live it as best as you can. LISA MARKOWITZ A new day, a new way, and new eyes to see the dawn . . . D C. GINGER MAROULAKOS “What we have done will not be lost to all eternity. Everything ripens in time.” PAUL J. MASTRANGELO My friend, thou art not my friend, yet together we walk hand in hand. ANTONIETTA MAZZA “Smoke on the water, fire in the sky.” March 20, 1974 - ARRIVEDERCI! STEPHEN MASSA MASAMI MATSUMOTO Hi! Here is exchange student from Japan. I love C.H.S. and America. Discover Japan! DEBORAH MCANULTY JODI MAYER “They can because they think they can.” — Mr. H . . . Busse . . . My favorite captain . . . ME! KEVIN MCCARTHY Football, Indoor track, Baseball, L.A.D. Champs 1974, Mac. JAMES G. MEMOLI Foreign Language “When one door is shut, another opens.” — Cervantes MR. HERMAN MENDELSON English 87 BRIAN MCCONWAY MISS MARY DELL MORRISON What can I say?” Mathematics GENE MCLOUGHLIN Pu—Gene, You want to party? It’s cool, beer runs 73, Brother PORK, good- bye. COLLEEN MCNANY Cherish moments of yesterday, while dreaming of tomorrow . .. R.P. KAREN A. MCCORMICK Time is of the essence; spend it with those you love . . . C2,K2 . . . M.P.F. WILLIAM MCMILLAN MIKE MCNAMARA He who sit on tree branch and eat rice have happy life. MR. ALBERT R. MUCCI Business Education Best wishes to the class of 1975. 88 MRS. LAURA MUNITZ Business Education Social Studies MARY K. MCNEIL Lasting memories of great times with the best of friends . . . twirling . . . Thanks DAVID J. MEDFORD GINGER MEEHAN SHARI MEGLIOLA NATHAN MELLER It is less painful to learn in All acquaintances are Smile and the world will youth than to be ignorant in passing; 1 want to make the smile back! age. most of every contact. MISS PATRICIA O'HANLON English HOLLY LISA MILLER Serious, sensitive, and always has something to worry about! MRS. EVELYN OLIVER English 90 KEITH MILLS Sather ’round, all :lowns, let me hear you say WILLIAM J.MOATES, JR. When the Going Gets Tough the Tough Get Going. KENNY MILLER If you have nothing you have nothing to lose. - B.D. MICHELE MOGHAB PATRICIA MIZZONI Friends are worth a fortune. Attie Maddie! Hey P! Hey Gio! R G . . . MR. ROBERT PALMA Mathematics STEPHEN MONAGAS Think trout. CYNTHIA MOLINARO Having a friend is being one! Summer of '74 91 MR. THOMAS PALMA Physics BRUCE MONTI SUSAN L. MORRISON “Lord, I do fear thou’st made the world too beautiful ...” Fancy Pants. RITA MURRAY It’s over. It’s a good feelin' to know. SHELLEY A. MURRILL It’s not your aptitude, it’s your attitude that helps you reach your altitude. MRS. FRANCESCA PALMINTERI Foreign Languages 92 ELIZABETH MURTHA MR. A. PANTAZES Mathematics Firm — Fair — Friendly — The three F’s. ANTHONY MUSTO ‘'57” Chevy’s never Fayed away. 6 20 74 TIMOTHY NEUMANN Men of few words are the best men. ANDREW NEWFELD Taste the whip, in love not given lightly. Taste the whip; now bleed for me. MR. SALVATORE PAOLELLA Foreign Language Department Head Honi soit qui mal y pense. 93 AUDREY NICHOLSON How can a man be unhappy watching a sunset? LAURIE NONEMAKER Watch out, hares. DANIEL O’CONNOR Good things come in small packages... TF I PAT O’CONNOR JOHN O’NEILL MR. MARIO PEDOTO Business Education 94 m MIKE O’REILLY A friend is a person who knows all about you, but likes you anyway. NANCY A. OELKERS The greatest thing in the world is to know how to be yourself. LISA M.P. OLDEWURTEL Every moment is a picture. — Jose (Pepe) Marquez DIANE PACELA I’m late, sweat, gold, the nose, it won’t be long, all year long, shunshine, M.B. MICHAEL PAGANO L.t.M.L. OLS 442 EEE ANTHONY PALISI “Tone, why'd you do it?” MRS. KAREN PERRY Social Studies CAROLE L. PANNUCCI Especially for you 2-14-71 . . . Alike, 2 ways in particular. A true O.L.S. friendship lasts . . . 96 RHONDA PALMAROZZA Watching and waiting” - R.D. BARBARA PANITCH For lovers who need counselling — call B.P.! Hey ANDY! There’s BARB. Boo! I B., M.M. PETER L. PALUMBO JOSEPH PANGIOCHI Mr. Cross, is the universal gym open this period? LISSA PARSONNET I got by with a little help from my friends. JOANNE PASQUALE Precious and few . . . always a kiss for good luck . . . Thinking of you . . Our Gang. JANINE PAOLELLA On ne viot bien qu’ avec le coeur. RAYMOND PARSONS BRUCE PEARL No one is really beaten until he is discouraged . . . Gunner. The Association — Member. LOIS YVONNE PAOLELLA My heart is warm with the friends I make. MICHAEL T. PASKAS “Here today, gone tomorrow.” NINA CARMEL PECKMAN An ageless sunrise flies a dream and laughter tune touch and sight reborn . . . MR. JOSEPH R. POTTS English “The voice of reason is low, but it is finally heard” — Freud MRS. ADELE PRESS Mathematics 97 CATHY PEDALINO MR. WILLIAM M. PRICE Foreign Language Social Studies LESLIE PERNA A heartache, a shadow, a lifetime. JOHN PETRACCA I have paid the Price. MR. ANDREW QUIROLI Foreign Language To give is to receive. To give love is to receive it back a thousand fold. 98 ___■■ MRS. SYDELL RABIN English MARYANN PEVARNIK My friends mean the most. No Gina, you’re always right. Mizzoni . . . 6 11 72 ANDREA JEAN PETZINGER S. Hts., '74, What’s the scoop? The Closet Darn key! Les, we did it! PAULA JO PINERO Take it easy, people. KENNETH PITCHER PATTY PLUYS Columbia, it was fun. Gymnastics manager was great! MARIA A. POULOS First floor, when there wat one. We were only waiting 99 DEBBIE PUGLIO When you’re feeling down beyond description, I have a cure .. . Laugh. MR. STEWART RICHTER Science DAVID MATTHEW PRYBYS DAVE PRICE For me, it seems, God is a verb, not a noun. SCOTT PRICE You don’t know how lucky you are . . . N.R.P.S. MITCHELL PRICE One Ring to rule them all . . . in the land of Mordor where the shadows lie. 100 PAULA AMI RADLER Sunshine on my shoulder makes me happy. Thanks J.H. and J.P. and Johnny. EILEEN QUAST ANGELA PURCELL I’m not a pessimist, I’m just an optimist who worries a KEVIN PADLII Goodbye, Columbia. I'll try to remember you when I can’t think of anything else. MARTHA C. RADOS MR. SID ROBB Physical Education STEVEN REICHENSTEIN “It never works out the way it does in the song.” — Garcia-Hunter JUDI RANNELLI Baseball . . . faith is a mover of mountains ... Cl 17 101 MR. ROBERT ROOT Mathematics MISS MARGARET ANNE SCHLEY English If at first. . . PATRICIA A. REILLY To discover truth, peace, beauty, love and myself with Joe in today's world. DAVID GORDON REIS The future always seems to arrive a little before the present is ready to go. SUE ELLEN REISS Give me a laundry list, and I’ll set it to music. SUSAN J. REITMAN CAROL RESNICK It’s the time you’ve wasted for your rose that makes your rose so important. L. 102 DIANE REUM “The dreams of today are the realities of tomorrow.” MRS. JEAN SCHROETER Physical Education SHARON M. RINGEL MR. ERNEST SEHRINGER Nobody ever had a rainbow, Mathematics until he had the rain. 103 DEE DEE RITOTA The party has just begun .. . T” DONNA ROBBINS Never a tear bedims the eye That time and patience will not dry. MR. JACK G. SPEAR Social Studies If there is no struggle, there is no progress. K AT HIE ROBINSON Never forget C.H.S . Remembering the fantastic summer of 74 and G.P. and S.L TOM ROBSON DAVID ROHDE Life is like a roller cooster, with all its ups and downs. 104 PAUL ROMIG DEBBIE ROSENBLATT It doesn’t matter who you love or how you love, but that you love friends.” - SNJ WENDY ROSENTHAL “Fear is the lock, and laughter the key to your heart.” JEFF ROTH See you on the slopes, the germ! JUDY ROZMERSKI Just relax and take each day as it comes. 105 MINDY HOPE RUBIN Caring is friendship and friendship is forever. MR. ARNOLD STARK Social Studies LIL RYAN Frank Lil 7 15 72. Doubting in things of love is a sin. — Kahlil Gibran 106 MICHAEL H. RUBY The acts are plotted, planned with care; the end, foredoomed. I stand alone. LORI RUSSO It is far better to live with memories than with dreams. STACEY RUDBART Everybody’s in show biz, no matter who they are. PATRICIA RUGLIO “The purpose of life is to realize God within ourselves. — Meher Baba TRACEY SAMSON All animals, excepting man, know that the chief business of life is to enjoy it. CONSTANCE E. SATZ We may never pass this way again. ROBERT SABAT First I’ll buy some beads . . . LARRY SANSONE It was fun, when I was there! JAVEL SAUDADES Hi! This is my first year in the U.S.A. and C.H.S. and I love both. Thanks to all! DANIEL SALOMON MARIANNE SARNO .. . and I know I’m gonna find my own peace of mind someday, some way ...” PHYLLIS SCALERA “Triumph is just umph added to try.” MRS. CAROL STEWART Science MR. STICKEL Mathematics 107 MR. P. TENEWITZ Mathematics Department Head V SARA JANE SCHECHNER Science: the extracting of sunbeams from cucumbers. STACIE SCHECHTER Take to heal or tame the horse, the choice is still your own . .. ‘‘Kligger” VICTORIA SCHNEIDER So many cheerful yesterdays, so many more to come. Seaside Heights. Bruce 10 19 73 BILL SCHULER CHARLES SCHWARTZ “To sit in darkness here, Hatching vain empires — Milton MARC A. SCHWARTZ And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make. A.R. ’69 DAVID SCHWEIKERT I know that where I’ve been is worth all I’ve been through . . . A.F. MR. JAMES TONGES Science JEFF SHACHAT To know solitude is to enjoy freedom. MR. F. TRENT English 110 MICHAEL J. SELITTO Joann 11 9 73 . . . Bomb II . . . Loving sharing is what it's all about. Heaven is mine. LISA-ANN SHAPIRO Save me a place; surround me with friendly faces. — C. Simon. S.V. . . . pouvoir aimer. JAKE SENTSCHAK I’m just a backdoor man. — Morrison The Doors ADINA SHAPIRO There is no greater joy than that of living. BEA SEXTON Life would be intolerable if it we ren’t for its . . . “Pleasures”! S.M. 10 30 73. CYNTHIA SHELDON If you wish to be loved, love. “Changes” JOHN A. SHERMAN It’s only the giving that makes you what you are. MRS. MARGE VAN DORPE Physical Education DEENA SHOSHKES art only art SUZANNE SHINE A new day, a new way, and new eyes to see the dawn. DANIEL SHELFFO Take me home, country roads. ROBIN SHER Mirrors should reflect a little before throwing back images. CLAUDIA SHERBURNE B.R. . . . Oh, Babe, what would you say? '73 Hot Rod Lincoln . . . Sherbie . . . foxy. Ill MISS ELEANOR VOM EIGEN Library CHRISTINE SICIGNANO I’m not really here; I just stick around for my friends. JAMIE E. SIEGEL “ ... what is essential is invisible to the eye.” — Antoine de Saint-Exupery JEROME SIMS JO-ANN SIMS Remember Grant; remember Lee ... the heck with them! Remember me! MRS. KATHLEEN VOORHEES Science 112 MR. ALAN WALKOWITZ Business Education MAURENE SINGER Set me adrift in a sea of hope — I’ll set my sail to a new horizon. NANCY SINGER DANIELLE ANGELA SMITH The whole world is a masquerade . . . everybody wears another face. E.B. 3 10 74 IRA SMOTROFF “And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make.” LISA SOBECK MRS. LAURA WANCO You and I have memories Audio-Visual longer than the road that stretches on ahead. 113 NEAL A. SOBOL Open up the door — We can change the world. — Graham Nash RICHARD SOLOMON There is a road where no one may follow; it is for your steps alone. JAMES P. SOMERS “Tomorrow is for those who are afraid to live today. - ANGEL MICHAEL SPERLING ’Twas brillig, but we must cultivate our garden. . . . what a nice vice! NORMAN R. SPIER We know the sound of two hands clapping; what’s the sound of one? ANTHONY SPOLIZINO 114 STEPHANIE STASZAK Ho ho ho and the little green pea. LU ANN STEFFEY . . • All mimsy were the borogoves And the mome raths outgrabe.” CHUCK STETSON SANDY STILLMAN I never let school interfere with my education. MR. DAVID WEIDLICH Business Education JUDY SUTTER 116 KEITH STONE There isn’t a thing I can say that’s clean. % RICHARD STORTZ DENISE STOUCH All good things don’t have to Columbia dances sure were come to an end! fun. SUSAN STRAUSSBERG Lie down in the darkness — and listen to the warm . . . L.S. so far away. $ n; KATHY SWIDER Basketball, gross me out. Knicks, easy come easy go, A smile’s worth 1000 words. JULIE RACHEL TATKON The flight of life is so sweet. Take a walk on the Wild Side JOHN SWEENEY Fill your belly at Sweeney’s Deli, The Sting, Chuds, Worm, socks, Puie. JONATHAN TANZ Reach up to the sky and find your dreams and put a muscle. DEBBY TAYLOR I’d like to teach the world to sing in perfect harmony. LINDA ANN SWEIGART Where there are friends there is no loneliness. Twirling, cornflake. BOB TARANTINO Joanne P. 7 28 74. Varsity football, pumper. G.T.O. Mafia’s hitman, F.F. Summer of '74 memories. Business Education Department Head 117 MRS. ALICE WOLF Foreign Language Dux femina facti. ADRIENNE THIER Nothing ever becomes real till it is experienced. — Keats JULIE TISCHLER ZORIANA TKACZ You must leave now. Take what you need, what you think will last. .. B.D. CAROLYN TOBEY MRS. BARBARA WOLFF We sang in the sunshine; we Science laughed every day. 118 MRS. SARA WORTH Foreign Language LOUIS M. TODARO MARK TOMPECK If you want something bad enough, go out and get it. BB 1972. JACK TORSIELLO ROSEMARY TORTORIELLO Summer of '74. ABBI S. TRENK For someone you adore, it’s a pleasure to be sad. - B.H. DAVID TURKEL Active pursuit of truth without prejudice. 119 DAVID YORESH Physical Education With LOVE to Cougartown. MARIA A. VELHO At the lake — Summer of '74. All those dances . .. ADEUS! MS. BETTY YURKATAT Library 120 STEVE VOGELBAUM Don’t procrastinate till tomorrow, because tomorrow never comes. JAMES VOLTAGGIO VINNIE VITIELLO G.T. 9-10-73, 300 Bench Press, football, shoveling ice, F.F. KAAREN WAGNER The joy of the heart colors the face . . . R.W. . . . Big Brother. . . MRS. JACQUELIN DEVINNY House Aide CHUCK WALSH ‘‘The Man up Front” (may he rest in pieces . . .) 121 BILLY WALDRON Good-bye. MRS. NANCETTE DIMENNA House Secretary KATHLEEN WALSH Yesterdays are our memories; tomorrows become reality. ANDRE . . . BRIAN A. WALTON If it is where I want to go, I can’t wait to get there. WILLIAM WAVRA MARTIN WAYNE “We have but to reach for it and it is ours.” — D. Webster 122 CINDY J. WECKSTEIN I’m leaving it up to you . . . MRS. PATRICIA LAWALL House Secretary NORMAN WEIMAR ABBI WEINBERG Weaving time in a tapestry, won’t you stop and remember me? H.S. 12-24- 73 DAVID WEINSTEIN “You better not compromise yourself; it’s all you got.” — Janis Joplin BARBARA J. WEISBERG “We’re captives of time — we can’t return; we can only look behind ...” ROBIN SUE WEISS “A man truly liberal, or truly charitable, will borrow money to lend.” MRS. JEAN LEISTER House Aide 123 PAUL WERBIN KENNY WIESEN From here to there and back “I SAT THERE IN A DAZE.” together. .. what a mess .. . I hate everybody. House Secretary DALE WILLIAMS “Preserve your memories, for they’re all that’s left you.” 16-40-25. OUR GANG. STEVE WILLIS Smile and laugh — sing and dance with music—and learn to love people. CAROL B. WILLNER “All’s you need is love.” “Summer of 74” DEBBIE WILMS 124 MARK WOLDIN “The only true human waste is waste of time.” — H. Cornholt PETER WOLPERT BILL WOODHOUSE Pelican Park Bombers, Montrose.” JEFF WOLFE GARY YELLEN 125 -� MARY JANE ZEGARSKI True love is like ghosts, which everyone tells about but few have seen. JUDY ZINS BARBARA YUDIS Life’s illusions are misleading; it’s so good to be here breathing. RICH ZAJAC Surf’s up! ELIZABETH ZEGARSKI We are free to go where we wish, and to be what we are. HARRY ZELNICK You ain’t heard nothin’ yet, folks. — Al Jolson JOSEPH ZENTE Why do it today if you can do it tomorrow? NORMA ZIEGLER Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Aeneid 1:203 EDWIN ZIPF A word of advice: don’t give it. The ASSOCIATION - ex- member. ADRIAN ZIPP I love to sit by the sea; it is so calm and beautiful; I like to sail a boat. . . DIANA N. ZMYJ To create is to be created. BabesyandShabazzzy 127 Amy Arrow Neal Besser Nancy Feins Mitchell Glatt Danelle Haddad Roree Iris Ronni Janoff Robert Klein Graham Linberg Rhoda Metzger Mary O’Malley Cathy Payson Nina Peckman Andrea Sachs Marc Schwartz Deena Shoshkes Jerome Sims Tania Temnikow David Weinstein Paul Werbin Not Photographed Conrad Barrow Deanna Baum Frank Bell David C. Butler Mark Clauberg David Cohn Mary Beth Crane Frederick D’Addario Mitch Eick Kevin Ergil Wesley Evans Frank J. Feula Anthony Fiorenza Betty Gaglione Charles Gotsch V Janet M. Guarente Jodd W.Jones Zachary Klemm Edwarc Kosakdwskj Will i an rvnuncim LUtvt Dan Mangieri Vfncent Meli Bart Palms Mark Rivera Nancy Robertson Eugene Semenuik Steven Shifman Audrey Szymanski Robin S. Taylor David Tublitz Peter Valestin Paul Wei William Weiss Gary Wygera Tom Zarra Early Graduates 128 129 DR. JOHN C. WOODBURY - Superintendent 130 SERGE F. ANGIEL — Principal 9 MISS JUSTINE DELLA SALA MR. ANDREW KOOISTRA MRS. DOROTHY DHARNI NORTH HOUSE DIRECTOR MR. THOMAS JACOBSEN (Left) ACTING WEST HOUSE DIRECTOR MR. RICHARD L. ROSENBERG (Right) DR. JAMES STAKER MR. GEORGE PLISHKA 131 MR. HAROLD G. YOUNG MISS ELEANOR BURKE MR. G. STEPHEN FRAMPTON SOUTH HOUSE DIRECTOR MR. THOMAS H. FLEMING (Right) MR. LAWRENCE DEAN 132 MRS. ARLENE BURNS r MR. EDWARD E. BUHRER EAST HOUSE DIRECTOR MR. STUART H. BENJAMIN (Left) MR. PATRICK R. LEARDO MR. DONALD C. GRIESEL MR. A. OSINSKI MRS. W. HOFFMAN SPECIAL EDUCATION: Standing - MR. RICHARD NOLAN, MRS. STEPHIE POSS, MRS. MARILYN SIM- ON. Sitting - MRS. EDITH MOSS, MRS. MARIAN KEL- LY, MRS. IRENE FOLEY, MRS. BARBARA BAR- BARO. NURSES: Miss M. Beach and Mrs. E. MacBeth SECRETARIES LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss M. Pultar, Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs. K. Neill, Mrs. C. Mathias, Mrs. D. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. M. Cappuccino 134 Oi.ASTIC APTITUDE TE 3 Test of Standard Written E The Sophomores and The Juniors. •U O M First row: B. Gilbert, P. Feketie, M. Schachman, G. Shillcock, A. Cacciarelli, J. Buttros. Second row: K. Rooney, D. Bohnenberger, M. Kakoleski, A. Sargent, J. Kuhl, S. Madigan, D Cassidy, B. Hicks, L. Blanchard. Third row: Mrs. S. Rabin, A. Jackson, B. Guess, S. McMillan, L. Hawkes, K. Kramer, J. Kyle, B. Hirsh, A. Kassing, J. Bongiorno, L. Darwin. c 2 0 5 First row: J. Heber, D. DePodwin, A. Shapiro, E. Pluys, L. Hartmann, D. Epstein, S. Atno, M. Cowan. Second row: M. Clark, T. Nathan, B. Lee, D. Goodwin, E. Cutler, K. Gaborc, L. Goldstein, B. Pedalino, J. Rothhouse. Third row: S. Fried, K. Gahan, A. Prior, B. Bozzelli, B. Coyle, L. Holubosky, J. Bianchi, K. Westreich, H. Price, R. Kaplan, Mr. W. Little. A 2 0 6 136 First row: K. Kroll, E. Margules, D. Pevarnik, G. Thomas, R. Mayer. Second row: M. Arrow, L. Keller, J. Behrman, T. Singer, H. Sickley, S. Palumbo, T. Trimble, C. Pace, I. Miranda. Third row: B. Wolpert, J. Beck, C. Prizzi, D Erdos, J. Borowski, J. Cocuzza, H. Scott, K. Noonan, B. Boyd, C. Moore, Mr. H. Mendelson. A 2 0 7 First row: J. Williamson, J. Palazzo, G. Goldstein, S. Freeman, D. Nover, D. Meyerson, H. Biermann. Second row: L. Watkins, P. Karnaugh, D. Gessner, R. Clayborne, T. Maragelis, D. Dibaldi, C. Pangiochi, L Quast, L. Sigal. Third row: V. Hsu, W. Masi, G. Savidis, D. Bruno, D. D’Archangelo, P. Mlackinson, K. Goldman, J. Peters, A. Molinaro, A. Edmunds, Mr. Ricciardi. A 2 0 9 First row: T. Chamberlin, D. Shure, L. Cotier, T. DeChalvs, D. Meerovich, P. King, L. Cardone. Second row: G. Niemitz, C. Kearney, A. Swyntuch, L. Beck, K. Tublitz, L. Lombardy, M. Miller, M. Boczar, C. Frater. Third row: J. McGovern, J. Ronnie, C. Barilla, T. Watnick, M. B. Adams, P. Madden, S. Barr, Mr. M. Krasner. B 3 1 8 First row: J. Pace, B. Davidson, D. Purcell, H. McFadden, H. Coniaris, E. McEntee, J. Todd, L. Horowitz. Second row: S. German, A. Perlmutter, B. Smith, D. Askew, A. Weinstein, D. Beyer, N. Richman, L. Cardone, D. DeVincentis. Third row: R. Johnson, B. Bausmith, E. Berk, J. Butterly, A. Amato, V. Kuchynsky, J. Morano, J. Horvath, Mrs. K. Voorhees. 137 D 1 1 2 B 1 1 4 A 1 2 7 First row: J. O’Neill,J O'Neill, J. Ribot, G. Cocuzza, D. Fogel, M. Rohde, J. Fielo, R. Freimuth, B. Farber. Second row: M. Trinity, D. Colby, J. Levin, D. Colby, M. Parker, P. Gruber, T. Stevens, R. Grassa, J. Markowitz. Third row: Mr. P. losso, D. Shea, L. Kotler, M. Braunstein, B. Boileau, C. Kimler, F. Pakonis, K. O’Neill, G. Hickmann, R. Grossman, J. Cohen, T. Drury, J. Glatt, L. Finn. First row: P. Marino, J. Goldman, H. Hinkes, T. Davis, S. Deerio, J. Sichel, K. Matta. Second row: G. Lindstrom, D. Gallene, D. Mi liner, E. Williams, J. Bentley, N. Ringel, S. Gogan, J. Lerner, P. Rozyn. Third row: R. DeHart, R. Lawall, M. Scalera, S. Miller, N. Haley, B. Tarantino, A. Rubin, G. Royer, K. Sklaw, G. Adams, Mr. Curcio. First row: J. Holzman, A. Turkel, T. Gotsch, A. Shachat, P. Sullivan, H. Aronson, A. Lombardi, D. Johnsen, J. Schultz, S. Cox, A. Orenstein. Second row: R. Evans, D. Kilcommons, J. Thornton, W. Radtke, D. Coniaris, D. Holland, E. Grodofsky, O. Crawford, M. Brenner, B. Kirkland, A. Stango, V. Sherburn, M. Davis, C. Gleason, H. Rados, M. Weiner. First row: C. Maffei, M. Remmele, M. Kelly, F. Oldewurtel, J. Maguire, T. Magliaro. Second row: D. Young, M. Giordano, L. Mercadante, N. Anastasio, S. Charel, D. Carlomusto, K. Volk, L Higgins, L. Panitch, Third row: Mrs. D. Hill, N. Bogan, B. Scott, M. Purcell, C. Merkl, G. Kessler, J. DeVivo, M. Lowell, L. Conn, T. Siegel, K. Maslowe. First row: P. Kotch, L. Lacala, M. Miller, J. Katilus, S. Dirio, J. Lally, A. Lieb, L. Samet, H. Price, M. Gurien, R. Peyton. Second row: T. Meyers, S. Dee, K. Elimer, P. Muratore, P. Pasquarosa, N. Bergwerk, L. Geise, L. Williams, C. Lennon, S. Estinger, K. Stuppi, D. Neibart, J. Wolfe, J. Pundyk, D. D. Kroll, D. Greer. First row: C. Scanlon, S. Roth, J. Brill, M. Davidson, K. Gantz, D. Kemp, A. Gasparino. Second row: S. MacDonald, A. Goldenberg, L. Kondo, B. Perrine, L. Crecco, S. Zecca, C. Choat, B. Tzeses, D. Chew, D. Jackson, M. DeGeorge, L. Micchelli, Mr. C. Burns. A 1 2 9 D 1 1 4 C 1 0 3 139 A 3 0 6 First row: J. Friedfeld, D. Pitman, B. Kruskal, I. Neibart, R. Weimar. Second row: D. Carey, L. Convissor, K. Konchalski, A. Reimer, A. Allen, S. Salkin, R. Neil, P. Schnall, J. Zweigard. Third row: R. Monadas, D. Mercadante, J. Palmer, N. Endick, T. Bauer, J. Golkin, M. Greenberg, E. Frick, S. Rodemer D 3 1 1 First row: J. Sweeney, J. Ziss, M. Farmer, M. Frick. Second row: J. Altshul, S. Kelley, R. Peterson, B. Klein, N. Trespasz, L. Gaby, P. Wilson, I. Morawczynski, K. Hawrylak, S. Backlund. Third row: F. Prial, M. Katz, A. DeCastro, M. Bottomley, A. Hickel, E. Kelly, B. Dunsker, P. Donlon, G. Berry, P. King, N. Meharg, G. Madden, D. Lynn, D. Reitman, Mr. A. Walkowitz. 140 First row: D. Sheridan, R. Heller, P. Hamingson, B. Kaplan, B. Perna, S. Litwin. Second row: A. Parsonnet, C. Roback, L. Baldi, M. Springer, B. Tamburo, P. Flynn, P. Ogden, T. Driscoll, M. Schreiber. Third row: Mr. J. Spear, D. Garfinkel, R. Leskanic, B. Granger, D. Rahusen, E. Stanford, B. Duallo, D. Melyn. First row: H. Washam, L. Monarque, M. McNamara, J. Holtz, J. Palazzo, R. Haggerty, S. Hefti, M. Becker, L. Carolan, T. Munlee. Second row: J. Papera, D. Silver, J. Weiss, J. Lawler, S. Ryan, C. Connors, R. Goldberg, A. Jennis, K. Dempsey, R. Buckner, J. Kedersha, R. Berenson, Mr. J. Margulis. B 3 2 8 First row: M. Oshiro, J. Kenny, R. Ross, M. Winslow, J. Flynn, B. Robson, M. Tellado, D. Frasciello, P. Cope. Second row: W. Schneiderman, J. Thier, C. Gold, H. Hellring, A. Ever, J. Krygar, M. Dow, C. Loveitt, M. Kirsch, C. Milak, J. Solano, Mrs. E. Tepper. First row: D. Hartman, R. Ciampi, B. Knopf, K. Beck, D. Christie, R. Sperduto, S. Sondak, J. Barg, J. Schmicker, C. Basniak. Second row: E. Wolski, J. Walker, J. Upton, M. Cohen, F. Roth, E. Baime, D. Pallitto, S. Schorr, C. Rochiau, M. Santucci, D. Rudolph, C. Faig, J. Press, P. Cook, J. Fernandez, Mr. A. Stark. CO CM 05 Q (M O O First row: E. Stammler, D. Sherwood, M. Schulz, J. Klein, K. Charniga, L. Weinert, D. Leary, K. Stack. Second row: Mr. T. Palma, J. Santosuosso, A. Borden, L. Vickory, G. Allison, R. Heller, A. Pettiford, S. Claycomb, R. Dinerman, G. Kelton, K. Berggren, C. Frish, T. Brubaker. Third row: G. Turiansky, J. Schuler, G. Gloshinski, K. Kerrigan, A. Leone, K. Stouch. D 2 0 1 First row: S. Kidd, S. Holland, P. Neubauer, D. Montalbano, J. Mooney, L Remstein, N. Schlenger, E. Zuckerman, A. Lake. Second row: C. Guadagno, L. Perkins, W. Ware, S. Blumenau, D. Satz, F. Petruzziello, K. Moglia, G. Floystad, F. Mangum, J. Walsh, J. Stroke, J. Stillman, R. Shevalier, K. Pitcher. 142 D 2 1 3 First row: M. lantosca, E. Caron, T. Guber, B. Paris, M. Perlman, D. Wright, C. Sher, L. Gury, H. Hoffman, B. Deutsch, J. Baker. Second row: Mr. J. Tonges, D. Smith, E. Dane, P. Collins, M. Weinblatt, K. Bressler, A. Simonson, M. Dilday, J. Kaplan, S. Torre, A. Whitehead, M. Maisto, C. Lagemann, J. Frasco, T. Cotter, S. Smith, Mr. Weidlich. Third row: J. Izenman A 2 2 5 First row: S. Powell, N. Salzman, N. Foczmanski, E. Doughty, K. Rountree, C. Sloboaien, E. Parry, M. Hulnick, I. Young, C. Seyler, A. Drubin. Second row: G. Auciello, G. Juliano, J. Och, A. Laiter, S. Simon, J. Franks, D. lantosca, L. Falcetano, D. Merlucci, R. Carpenter, B. Perlman, P. Cartmell, F. D’Ascoli, J. Strutz, A. Sarewitz, S. Riddick, M. Adelman. A 2 4 9 First row: B. Enderle, R. O’Connor, T. Tallarico, P. Carew, M. Zacarias, K. Karu, L. LaMorgese, L. Rosenberg, D. Adams. Second row: S. Taylor, S. Simko, D. Tambor, M. Kusnetz, L. DeTorrice, D. Stein, C. Gora, F. Leynor, K. Smyre, A. Freeman, F. Schuster, J. Rich, T. Bauer, Mr. D. Hogenauer. Third row: C. Puglio, B. Berman, J. Mayer, B. Mills First row: P. Holi, K. Sloan, L. Hauser, M. Sacharow, M. Mayerson, S. Bieler, L. Kaufman, S. Simon, M. Marzano, Mrs. A. Press. Second row: Mr. D. Hammingson, M. Murphy, T. Rannelli, J. Pine, D. F am, J. Fine, L. Potters, D. Bernstein, M. Doyle, C. Klotz, J. McCormick, A. Mentzel, A. Gams, J. Solomon, S. Bogart, D. Stickle. 143 CM O CO CM O in CM O CO First row: P. Kearney, F. Oliva. Second row: G. Byrd, A. Ritter, P. Meyerson, J. Good, D. Bertocchi, E. Clauberg, K. Hild, J. Steinmark, P. Ganz. Third row: Mrs. C. Lawrence, M. Bocech, S. Savidis, I. Lainer, C. Hartmann, K. Epstein, M. Schechner, G. Price, M. Oliveri, B. Maragelis. First row: J. Reinhart, J. Wavra, R. Gilbert, N. Collins. Second row: B. Drubel, K. Rybka, A. M. Smith, R. Marshall, M. B. Normil, A. Mann, M. Mastronardi, J. Wische, G. Straubing. Third row: S. Hendler, N. Meola, B. Pawel, J. DeStephano, K. Grady, M. Hector, B. Gillespie, W. Berger, G. Coates, Miss C. Teti. 144 First row: T. O’Connor, R. Lubka, J. Mueller, J. Tirone, J. Rosenbaum, T. Pagliuca. Second row: M. Smith, N. Dworkin, K. Farina, B. Grandzel, B. Burks, P. Giacobbe, J. Suddoth, C. Albanese, L. Freda, P. Daichman. Third row: R. Prosser, M. Smith, G. Lonero, C. Thomas, H. Fries, J. Schwartz, G. Harnish, P. Streifer, T. Hopkins, K. Weber, Miss E. Finkelstein. First row: R. DeChalus, R. Coles, M. Arpino, H. Wheat, H. Medinets, B. Cohen, J. McGovern. Second row: P. DeHoff, I. Valenzi, P. Kenefick, J. Traurig, C. Belz, K. Holmes, E. Vollherbst, M. VanLoon, Mr. W. Johnstone. Third row: L. Klafter, J. Payne, J. McCloud, K. Horvath, J. Dymkowski, J. Butkus, B. Reinhart, G. Klein, J. Madden. First row: A. Brody, R. Morrison, M. Burrell. Second row: M. Cassidy, D. Rowand, D. Neubauer, C. Miller, M. Armenti, L. Landau, C. Williams, A. Hidalgo, K. Foligno. Third row: S. Mercadante, W. Katz, P. Kulyk, B. Binder, L. Maffei, D. Costa, D. Rabin, Rich Harris, G. Stanzione, R. Knoth, Mr. J. Colletti. First row: W. Meehan, B. Zimmerman, S. Lyons, J. Ferraro. Second row: R. Ferro, A. Mackinson, P. Williamson, D. O’Cone, H. Hargett, A. Gamba, L. DePalma, J. Proske, E. Gawenus. Third row: B. Torres, R. Janek, M. Viola, P. Evans, D. Kahan; S. Attermann, W. Stuetzel, P. Schechner, R. Nudelman, E. Goldring, Dr. A. Gallo. 145 CVJ t— CO CD CO O 00 CO CO First row: A. Omara, F. Hoase, B. Zipse. Second row: L. Kayman, L Burns, D. Douge, M. Foley, K. Ryan, E. Surowltch, B. Hess, M. DeDomenico, B. Freda. Third row: Mr. D. Whitley, P. Goldsmith, D. Pearl, G. Testa, B. Peto, D. Rizzolo, J. DeLuca, B. Barcellona. A 3 0 1 First row: J. Sickley, S. Mattie, D. Santosuosso, A. Farrell, M. Lewycky, H. Chiu, S. Levine, P. Wald, L. Coyne. Second row: P. Fiasciello, A. DePalma, D. Bratman, D. Weinstein, L. Loeber, K. Mann, K. Keller, M. Chiger, A. DeMarco, T. Tierney, E. Zinckgraf, D. Rizzolo, C. Parry, V. Gayder. 146 First row: L. Gaykowski, P. Muenzel, M. Maslowe, R. Levin, S. Ruddy, P. Cobb, I. Obsharsky, J. Barton. Second row: T. Pittman, S. Bass, J. Herman, S. Lulcin, M. Waldor, B. Berson, S. Bogstahl, J. Gruen, B. Kuchler, G. DelVeccio, B. Lally, J. Melillo, G. Camche, D. Quiaso. First row: R. Heck, M. Taffet, H. VanGelder. R. Melillo, J. Malanga. Second row: B. Kortis, T. Grauso, J. Zusi, I. Holmes, L. Matiash, T. Temnikow. Third row: Miss P. O’Hanlon, M. Hartman, W. Shapiro, S. Stanford, J. Haddad, M. Musa, M. Lewycky, D. Swass. A 3 1 3 First row: K. Roth, E. Hausen, A. Berman, D. Cocuzza, R. Cole, D. Phifer, C. Delnegro, M. McDonald, R. Bell, B. Roth. Second row: J. Lally, J. Lippman, B. Tivenan, F. Ciampi, A. Marino, J. Rosen, D. Dorer, K. Trampler, C. Cook, B. Frick, R. Douge, S. Miller, T. Capito, B. Beck. A 3 1 5 First row: G. Alai, A. Snedeker, G. Gurgoli, C. Fortier, M. L. Petruziello, L. Friedfeld, A. Reitman, L. Metro, I. Maine, A. Woolard. Second row: J. Faler, M. Myers, M. Weisberg, R. Torres, D. Sussman, R. Rosenthal, T. Hoens, J. Nathan, D. Petrocello. 147 First row: S. Sapio, S. Dacey, L. Lischynsky, M. Thompson, M. Palkowwitz, A. Rohde, V. Alexander, T. Rothstein, C. Shea, A. MacLeod, D. Christie. Second row: G. Turiello, E. DelVecchio, L. Chew, F. Cocuzza, J. Amerman, T. Strauss, H. Finman, S. Goldenring, C. Markson, D. Becker, R. Alford, M. Stauhs, D. Tuck, D. Defino, A. Straus, J. Riordan. B 1 0 8 First row: P. Cotter, P. Millar, M. Ringel, A. Joyiens, D. Russ. Second row: D. Marino, J. Hoffner, S. Tanner, A. Kahn, C. Fleming, L. Holley, J. Welker, L. Ronnie, M. Straley. Third row: Mr. Hoffman, R. Mortimer, J. Mercadante, N. Lerro, D. Santillo, A. Villone, J. Lewis, J. Pundyk, L. Rubenfeld, F. Klein, F. Gomez. First row: J. Regan, T. O’Niell, M. Enderle, P. Noonan, R. Rober, J. Nadwodny, S. Pangiochi. Second row: D. Drechsel, C. Rizzo, M. Lowe, N. Kitamatsu, T. Lawall, H. Querques, J. Robinson, J. Puglio, P. Scott. Third row: Mrs. M. Hershey, C. Catacalos, V. Williams, A. Friedman, L. Samilson, A. Korduba, M. Ringel, G. Sprague, J. Rosenstein, S. Gindin, A. Wilson. First row: J. Bertenshaw, L. Grosso, M. Annan, A. Klein, J. Harrison, M. Vellucci, J. Kaplan, I. LeMega. Second row: K. Batal, J. Potesky, G. Scott, B. Rudner, T. Grotta, J. Richardella. A 1 4 1 A 1 4 3 First row: L. Adubato, N. Regan, S. Fishman, K. McConway, K. O’Malley, C. Amato, B. Collins, N. Steiner, J. Herman, J. Socanno, K. Lewis. Second row: Dr. R. George, B. Handley, C. Parry, J. Tracey, P. Maloney, Z. Semanyshyn, J. Parker, C. Taylor, J. O’Brien, K. Conroy, R. DeGeorge, J. McHugh, S. Stecher, C. Potter. First row: J. Kozlowski, P. Zipf, R. Sabo, J. Perilstein, T. Thornton, J. Romano. Second row: C. Berliss, C. Dawe, M. Martineau, N. Dawe, P. McEchen, D. Ensminger, A. Merkl, R. Eisenband, G. Saggese, C. Vogel. Third row: Mr. P. McGlincy, J. Jahnsen, J. Folino, K. Volk, T. Battista, D. Gearing, L. Bordinsky, D. Werbin, C. West. 149 First row: S. Jacobson, R. Plastock, D. Elliott, D. Herbstomer, F. Tivenan, C. Konkowski, D. Baryiewski, L. Gora, D. Fiorenza. Second row: Mr. S. Richter, D. Milliken, S. Kerrigan, L. Nathan, M. Fernandez, V. Scott, T. Jellinek, J. Hughes, S. Stager, N. Kruvant, L Bunis, M. Ziemolozynski, D. Woldin, E. Hofman. Third row: A. Stevens, M. Crandall, G. Melamed, D. Masi, T. Baklarz, J. Mault. D 2 1 2 First row: E. Cartmell, A. Cappaze, L. Russo, A. Hadu, V. Boccongelli, D. Adler, J. Grabowsky, S. McCluskey, J. VanDoren. Second row: F. Stecher, B. Feldstein, K. Krasney, S. Meade, G. Strutz, P. Adams, N. Breen, J. Hindman, K. Larkin, T. Cohen, S. Merrigan, M. Misale, D. Sager. 150 First row: Y. Adams, L. Bailey, C. Kaunitz, J. Ravin, J. Levine, R. Sporman, J. Woolley, M. Blasi, L. Zmyj. Second row: G. Strahan, J. Hood, J. Durando, J. Crilley, P. Borowicz, J. Libramento, M. Kuchynsky, G. Marcantonio, F. Nichols, S. Schatz, S. Zacarias, T. Wong, G. Kwiecien. First row: R. Ghee, N. Eng, M. Cummings, N. Giuliano, N. Lindeman, F. Harrington, D. Pitl, J. Fine, H. Appei.Second row: M. Canady, G. Cahill, D. Mendoza, M. Kaslow, C. Sainz, D. Taylor, J. Bick, K. Friel, K. McArdle, I. Brown, D. Smith, D. Boone, P. Goerke, K. Gross, V. Tellado, Mr. R. Bunio. A 2 2 8 A 2 5 2 First row: A. Breen, M. Regan, A. Mims, M. Misale, M. Ragonese, L. Sloan, M. Monavien, C. DeMarco, C. Cogan. Second row: A. Jones, J. Burris, S. Ackelsberg, J. Liebman, M. Kaplan, M. McGrath, N. Simpkins, S. Brask, F. Balazs, A. Vickers, L. Wicks, J. Dagostini, E. Butera, Mr. N. DePinto. First row: S. Zemel, M. Cunliffe, C. Nicholson, B. Cadigan, S. Mollach, A. Blumenau, L. Lewis, R. Frieband, J. Zuckerman. Second row: M. Kenny, J. Bauer, P. Acone, C. Roderick, P. Benjamin, S. Smith, C. Richards, L. Jacobus, R. Carmiche, L. Semanyshyn, D. Bien, G. Pallen, G. Burke, R. Dakelman, A. Holland, P. Waters, Mr. D. Calabria. 151 Adolescence is the time of life when everything seems to be in contradiction, when the naivete of the past is exposed, when the world seems to be a big blur in search of a synthesis. As our adolescence ends, culminating in high school graduation, it is perhaps worthy of note that the general history of the past few years has reflected this sense of confusion and contradiction, making it perhaps an even more meaningful time in which to grow up. The events of our times, when seen as a whole, seem to represent an irreconcilable conflict between good and bad, happy and unhappy, cooperation and deception, and perhaps most of all, the complexity of our times. Events of merit are too often found directly next to acts of terrorism. The beauty of athletic competition, is in its invisible ability to bind the athletes together. Olympic participants, both victorius and defeated, stood united as inhabitants of the earth in 1972, until Arab terrorism shattered the peaceful co-existence. Youths of tne world had pride in the ’72 Olympics. For a short time it seemed that man was able to reconcile his differences: sadly, such optimism was transformed into bewilderment by the ugliness that the mind can produce. Mostly what can be extracted from the past few years are incidents of corruption and deception, grounded upon hypocrisy. The puzzling, almost silent public reaction to the initial Watergate break-in allowed the largest presidential mandate in history to be awarded to Richard Nixon. The questionable, sudden exclamations that peace is at hand” concurred beautifully with the 1972 presidential election. This runs parallel to the exaggerated Energy Crisis — another lesson of hypocrisy and deceipt. Once fuel prices rose high enough, gasoline and oil were abundant. It seems that when something is desired, the party who has desires deceives the people so as to reach the intended goal. Fallacy can long be seen as an integral part of the fallen Nixon Administration. The misleading of the American people was best exemplified by the secret bombings of Hanoi. Nixon, at one point in time, ordered the secrecy of the Hanoi bombings and yet walked with his head held high into the Soviet Union and Red China to initiate “Detente.” In the American voter’s eye, Richard Nixon ended the Cold War. His falseheartedness in this situation makes his supposed role, or lack of it, in the Watergate scandel uneasy. The insincerity of his constant demands “to rid the country of Watergate” demonstrated the hypocrite within him, because when Archibald Cox set out to find the wrong, and so dispose of it, Nixon terminated Cox’s appointment. The Saturday Night Massacre was the product of Richard Nixon’s contradicitions. In the midst of Watergate, the case that proved the American system effective, there was an unusual juxtaposition of the good and the bad; the humorous and the absurd. While everyday discussions turned to Watergate, the single folk music hero returned to the stage. From out of the fading sixties came Bob Dylan. Away from the realities of the worsening government situation rang the unique craggy voice that filled the air with a sense of unwielding fortitude. While the country’s morale was at a low, Dylan strolled in, though only for an hour or so, and rekindled the honesty he is so closely associated with. Rose Mary Woods demonstrated her physical coordination for the world, while Julie Eisenhower vehemently insisted ‘My daddy is not a crook.’ And perhaps the most comical situation of all was Richard Nixon’s maudlin farewell. Nixon’s sanctimonious praises of his mother’s saintliness were detached from the usual Nixon character: the character of a stoney man who “gets going when the going gets tough. The pseudo-pious president departed as the honest, humble president entered. Gerald Ford called for candor, a new policy of honesty. He married America and the honeymoon began. However, the honeymoon cracked when Ford granted a pardon to Mr. Nixon. Hypocrisy had once again worked itself into the executive branch. The usual confusion that an adolescent views the world with, was accentuated by the repugnant situations confronting the Class of 1975. And yet, having grown through such history, it shall be easier to identify what we realize as needs for tomorrow’s improvement. The difficult task will actually be implementing such promotion. The Years NORTH HOUSE OFFICERS B. Cohn, president; E. Goldring, secretary; C. Cutler, v. president; M. Dear, treasurer. WEST HOUSE OFFICERS This year North House has sponsored a “night for everyone including basketball, volleyball, swimming and two films for entertainment. North House has also shown movies during the day in its common resource area. This received an excellent response from the students. SCHOOL COUNCIL ADVISERS Mr. Hamingson and Mrs. Press. Throughout its years of existence, West House has successfully served the students. During the past year, West House remodeled its commons. It has been converted from a drab, unattractive area to a more comfortable and attractive resource area. West House has also held many different social events, such as movie nights and “Fuzz” dances. S. Feigenbaum, v. president; Mr. Chase, adviser; G. Burke, president; M. Sperling, treasurer; R. Plastock, secretary. EAST HOUSE OFFICERS Thus far East House Council has sponsored several bake sales, both all-day and after-school. It is presently beginning to redecorate its commons and will be showing the movie American Graffitti. In addition, the council hopes to sponsor other evening and afternoon functions throughout the remainder of he year. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS B. Felzenberg, president; J. Shachat, treasurer; S. Murrill, secretary, E. Simon, v. president. S. Willis, v. president; M. Ruby, president; J. Siegel, secretary. Missing M. Becker, treasurer. R. Trenk, v. president; M. Klaif, president; P. Eisenberg, treasurer; S. Schechter, secretary. The Columbia student council tried to accomplish a lot this year. The factor setting it apart from previous councils was the fewer number of representatives: of the forty members, there was little apathy — mostly interest. The major problem facing council was the administration. Much work was put into ideas regarding smoking; computerized attendance; student parking; and, the 9:30 sign-in privilege. Unfortunately these topics never reached the levels of “serious consideration.” The inevitable question, “was anything accomplished?” can be answered affirmatively. Thanks to the continued willingness to work on behalf of all representatives, but particularly Richard Trenk, Harry Zelnick and Mike Sperling, there are recognizable achievements. A student can now buy coffee with no other food (“Better Americans with good food”); assemblies are optional; but most significant, is the opening of coordinating committee meetings. Dr. Woodbury met with students concerning the 1975-76 Budget. The student voice was heard, but more than that, it was listened to. Of the many commendable people in council, it is important not to overlook the new catalysts. Mrs. Adele Press and Mr. Don Hamingson, faculty advisers, have aided the council in whatever ways possible. Their interest matched that of any student. The stature of the student is rising. The strength of student council is growing. It is doubtful that the label “apathetic” will stick much longer. SOUTH HOUSE OFFICERS Under the new South House constitution which was implemented at the beginning of this school year by a majority vote of the entire South House student body, the eighteen South House council representatives were elected at large, six per grade at the beginning of October. The council is in the process of planning a “Battle of the Bands and a movie night for later this year. South House seems to be working quite cohesively under its new constitution. CHS has a music program it can be proud of. Noted throughout the state for the quality of its performers, the orchestra has always rated high in regional, state and east coast competitions. The band and chorus, too, are a source of first chair material in the North Jersey Regional and New Jersey All-State Band and Chorus. This year, the orchestra has received special merit for having the largest number of musicians in the All-Eastern Orchestra, which includes musicians from twelve states. Four string players, sophomore Jacob Robbins and senior Dale Hirschman on violin, senior Donna Robbins on cello, and senior Nancy Feins on harp, performed in Philadelphia for the Music Educators’ National Convention. The music faculty, consisting of Mr. Rudolph Kreutzer, orchestra conductor, Mr. Robert Jones, band director, and Mr. Wayne Fenstermacher, choral director, have put in much time and effort to uphold the quality of their respective groups. Mr. Fenstermacher, a newcomer to the school, has made great strides in rebuilding the chorus and establishing a tremendous spirit and pride among its singers. The band, during football season, devotes its time to early morning rehearsals, many times marching in freezing weather or through the muddy field. Besides a deep devotion and pride in the marching band, its members have something else in common — ingenuity. One look at the cut-off mittens and well-hidden long johns makes obvious their talent for improvisation. This year, setting a precedent, the marching band has petitioned for and received approval to issue letters to those musicians who have been members of the band for three years. The letters are to be sewn onto the new band jackets, another notable achievement for the band this year. 156 157 CHORUS Back Row: Mr. Fenstermacher, K. Berggren, D. Brunco, M. Thompson, L. Gahm, M. Lynch, H. Finman, N. Farrell, E. Quast, K. Rountree, J. Damiano, M. Springer, A Farrell. Middle Row: J. Richardella, D. McAteer, L. Nonemaker, L. Brodie, M. Lane, R. Knoth, L. Potters, G. Fitzpatrick, P. Carey, P. DeHoff, S. Staszak, J. Mayer. Front Row: S. Reiss, B. Peterson, D. Reum, L. Gury, C. Walsh, R. Rober; K. Cohon, J. MacLeod, N. Richman, D. Neubauer, D. Starzynski, L. Paolella. i STAGE CREW First Row: M. Dilday, M. Weiner, B. Masi, J. Cohen. Second Row: Mr. Stickel, G. Shillcock, J. Roth, M. Sperling, B. Beach, P. Hamingson. Third Row: I. Smotroff, M. Wayne, R. Shevalier, M. Cowan. BICYCLE CLUB Left to right: J. Potesky, D. Wagener, G. Fitzpatrick; D. Bien, J. Rosen, Mr. Lubkin. AUDIO VISUAL CREW Top Row: M. Carragher, J. Lawler, B. Painter, D. M i 11 i ke n, J . Prevost (production capt.) D. Cummis, Bottom Row: C. Sainz, A. Cummis (video capt.), R. Rowland. 159 GUILDSCRIPT EDITORS Victoria Garvin Beth Haiet Christopher Michos Janine Paolella Charles Schwartz Barbara Warmflash Publicity Lay-Out Photography Art Literary Editor-i n-Chief Left to right: B. Haiet, B. Warmflash, J. Paolella, C. Michos, V. Garvin. COLUMBIAN Editor-in-Chief............. Managing Editors............ Associate Editors........... School News Editor.......... Community News Editor........ Feature Editor............... Sports Editor................ Assistant Sports Editors..... Arts Editor.................. Assignment Editor............ Copy Editor.................. Production Manager........... Assistant Production Managers Business Manager.... Photography Editors. Editorial Adviser... Technical Adviser... Business Adviser.... .......David L. Becker .........Thomas Kalb David Rohde .......Daniel Becker Susan Berman .........George Cohen .........Jeannie Stark ...Margie Schechner .......Steven Riegel .......Bob Gearing Jeff Schoner .......Larry Loeber ........Priscilla Wald ...Sedra Jayne Varga ..........David Cohn .......Suzanne Brask Michael Fischbein Jane Lowell Helen Querques .......Bea Bindman ..........David Cohn Mitchell Klaif ..Mrs. Edna Casapulla ..Mr. Paul Bookbinder Mr. Patrick McGlincy Established 1019 Left to Right: D. Cohn, D. Becker, D. Becker, G. Cohen, S. Riegel, P. Wald, M. Klaif, J. Stark, T. Kalb, S. Varga, S. Berman, M. Schechner, H. Querques, B. Bindman, L. Loeber, J. Lowell, D. Rohde. VALHALLA DISPLAY COMMITTEE Clockwise, starting at top: T. Watnick, L. Remstein, Mr. Spear, J. Stillman, R. Trenk, R. Dinerman. TUTORIAL COMMITTEE Left to Right: W. Rudner, E. Clauberg, F. Harington, K. HikJ, chairman, P. Kohn, N. Kitamatsu, A. Korduba, L Semanyshyn, D. Zmyj, M. Schley. D. Medford; R. Cowan, chairman. ITALIAN CLUB First row: J. Anzano, M. Rados, M. Misale, D. Ritota, I. Bacher, D. Rowand, M. Petruzzielio, J. Levine. Second row: Mr. Germano, A. Mazza, L. Binko, A. D'ambrosio, G. D’ambrosio, J. Isabella, J. Valenzi, secretary; A. Cellitti, M. Musa, M. Maisto, P. Scalera, president, A. Giuliano, E. Arpino. Third row: E. Ehrhardt, B. Burks, T. Amato, P. Palumbo, D. Bianchini, A. Colucci, M. Musa, J. Hines, B. Buchner, J. Cocozza, D. DeCicco, D. O’Cone, M. Fastiggi, J. Covello. SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY First row: D. Pittman, M. DeGeorge, Dr. George. Second row: H. Hellring, L. Steffey, V. Boccongelli, V. Garvin, M. Thompson, B. Haiet, N. Ziegler, J. Woolley, M. Weiner. FORUM ROMANUM First row: J. Kozlowski, Second row: S. Feigenbaum, V. President H. Cox, M. Woldin. Third row: N. Ziegler, E. Clauberg, Mrs. Wolf, A. Stevens, T. Adams, S. Varga, S. Riegel, President, P. Ehrenkranz ELECTION COMMITTEE First row: S. Stillman, D. Rohde, co- chairman, G. Green, Chairman, G. Denburg. Second row: M. Dear, A. Feld, B. Warmflash, M. Arrow, J. Brill, L. Goodman, L. Friedfeld. Third row: L. Parsonnet, J. Stark, R. Bell, A. Klein, G. Cohen. BLACK STUDENT UNION Firsf row: Hawkes G- MacMillian, B. Normil, D. Douge, T. Newsome, A. Jones. Second row: B. Guess, Secretary, S. Smith, V. President, D. Smith, President, A. Mims, Treasurer, D. Askew, B. Walton, B. Freeman. Third row: D. Adams, D. Adams, J. Suddoth, E. Williams, R. Ghee, R. Marshall, H. Hargett, D. Jackson, C. Mersier, C. Moore, A. Jackson. Fourth row: L. Bailey, P. Williamson, S. MacMillian, S. Baskerville, B. Boyd. Fifth row: D. Rhodes, A. Joyiens, T. Jones, S. Smith, N. Garrett. SCHOOL BOOKSTORE First row: D. Barget, M. Yourish, chairman, Second row: K. Ladd, B. Masi, K. Ryan, L. Burns. Third row: L. Nonemaker, L Paolella, E. Hamingson, D. Bulas, Ms. Marshall. 163 Columbia High School underwent a significant change in appearance during 1974. Mike Donovan and Nancye Green, graduates of N.Y.U. were given an educational grant by the state of N.J. to reconstruct a part of C.H.S. — West House commons on the second floor. They supervised the positioning of plants and made exterior and interior changes. The hallway was so attractive, with huge blocks and comfortable chairs to sit on, that more students gathered here during open homeroom and commons periods than any other place in the school. Nancye Green This was a joint effort. Everyone who cooperated with Nancye and Mike was given credit towards an independent study in environmental education. ELECTRONICS CLUB First row: S. Weimar, M. Misale, Treasurer, D. Lynn. Second row: Mr. Mathewson, adviser, J. Hines, J. Hawkes, J. Wolfe, president, W. Sholk, secretary. COMPUTER CLUB SKI CLUB First row: S. Reitman, D. Garfinkle, D. Fram, J. Pine. Second row: D. Bulas, S. Litwin, M. Sacharow, L. Murtha, S. Atno. Third row: S. Damiano, K. Marx. J. Glatt, N. Endick, J. Kedersha, B. Schneiderman, J. Hartung, B. Boileau, Mr. Bunio. 165 FINANCE COMMITTEE J- Burris, D. Neibart, J. Shachat, chairman, D. Rohde, M. Sperling, G. Burke. VI CHESS CLUB M. Rohde, J. Sichel, D. Deluca, G. Boggie, L. Donn, Mr. losso. First row: D. Neubauer, M. Cassidy, S. Shine, S. Reitman, I. Bacher, B. Panitch. Second row: D. CIVICS Rowand, P. Ganz, J. Gogan, C. Mankowski, chairman, S. Feigenbaum, B. Warmflash, D. Herbstomer. w . First row: D. Giordano, M. A. Pevarnick, D. Caswell, R. Tortoriello, J. Damiano, J. Richardella. Second row: C. Glacy, V. chairman, S. MacCoy, D. Smith, S. Fernandez, M. McNeil, C. Weckstein, V. Schneider, L. Malnak, A. Friedman, P. Knowles, S. Diem, C. Ribardo, K. Wagner, B. Hurley, S. Berman, D. Williams, K. McCormick, S. Schechter. PROM COMMITTEE First row: L. Atno, G. Manochio, E. Madden, C. Cocuzza, K. David Reis, senior class president. Langenbacher, C. Goldsmith, T. Freimuth, L. Murtha. Second row: S. Riess, L. Gasparino, C. Pannucei, J. Pasquale, J. Stevens, P. Mizzoni, L. Vance. I i COAT GIRL Gina Manochio C. McConway, D. Christie, S. Fishman. COLOR GUARD 168 CHEERLEADERS First row: M- -ynch and L- Vance, co-captains. Second row: T. Friemuth, J. Lewis, C. DelNegro, J. Stevens, N. Kruvant. Third row: N. Simpkins, P. Knowles, L. Grosso, S. Murrill, J. Zusi, S. Loft us, A. Breen. TWIRLERS C. McNany, E. Giordano, N. Grossman, C. Brenner, E. Clauburg, L. Sweigart and M. McNeil, co- captains, S. Endick, D. Starzynski, L. Jamer, M. Wolski, J. A.Sims. 169 SOCIAL COMMITTEE First row: B. Roth, J. Richardella, chairman; Mr. Memoli, adviser; M. Ringel, P. Meyerson. Second row: P. Ganz, D. Gould, S. Shine, M. Carragher, D. Rowand, N. Oeikers, J. Welker, S. Ringel, K. Ryan, D. Caswell, K. Volk. Third row: C. Mankowski, M. Cassidy, L. Lombardi, P. Scalera, K. Konchalski, S. Reitman, I. Bacher, D. Fiorenza. PEP COMMITTEE First row: I. Maine, R. Cowan, L. Goodman, N. Magliaro, D. Santillo, L. Gasparino, K. Flato. Second row: C. Kosakowski, A. Adams, L. Samilson, L. Suzette, M. Martineau, C. Dawe, K. Wagner, K. Ladd, E. Conklin, J. Horvath. Third row: J. Cox, S. McCoy, L Malnak, P. Dieters, K. Ribardo, P. Deane, M. Busse, P. Holds, B. Good, M. Conlon, B. Hurley, chairman, L. Kondo. First row: G. Lehr, S. Berman, A. Thier, T. Samson, J. Brief, J. Biro, H. Querques, K. Roth, A. FIRE COMMITTEE Klein. Second row: D. Neibart, I. Lainer, L. Markowitz, L Landau, C. Lieberman, C. Shea, C. Hartmann, T. Lawall, J. Wische, T. Garvin. Third row: Mr. Hoffman, adviser; A. Gwatkin, L. Litwin, chairman; C. Cutler, S. Kern, M. Gelbert, A. Feirstein, E. Margules, M. Arrow, J. Gutentag, L. Dear, G. Denburg, S. Rudbart, M. Jones, R. Nudelman, M. Taffet. Fourth row: J. Markowitz, E. Segal, D. Medford, M. Rubin, S. Martin, L. Berman, C. Cocuzza, K. Langenbacher, C. Goldsmith, L. Steffey. PARNASSIAN SOCIETY I First row: S. Reiss, J. Rich, A. Sarewitz, P. DeHoff, P. Carey, S. Briefer, P. Meyerson, M. Cassidy, A. Farrell, F. Leyner, G. Straubing, Second row: M. Braunstein, B. Tzeses, E. Margules, J. Brill, D. Fiducia, B. Perez, N. Ziegler, T. Kruger. Third row: R. Plastock, treasurer; G. Fitzpatrick, secretary; N. Lindeman, v. pres.; E. Lefkowitz, president. Margaret Oshiro Mirtha Mariaca, left; Christy Cervantes, right. Paul Wei After the fourteen hours’ flight from Tokyo, I set my feet on a foreign land. I had dreamed of this for a long time. Now my dream had come true. I’m here in the United States of America. Everything is new for me — buildings, highways, parks, subways, theaters, museums. Everybody looks different. When I first saw Columbia High School, I was excited. It is such a great school! It has many facilities; for instance; the computer room, the indoor swimming pool, the audio- visual room with its many films, the fantastic library, and the stage- craft room, among others. Also, there are lots of interesting courses here. I like this school very much and am having a wonderful time. However, there is only one thing I don’t like — the computerized attendance system. It seems that to the school I’m only a card and nothing else. I’m a student of Columbia and not a card belonging to a computer! In my country, the relationship between teachers and students is very formal, so when I came to Columbia, at first I couldn’t believe my eyes. Here it’s much more informal. It seems that students and teachers are friends. Since relations between teacher and student are casual in this country, everyone is closer than in Japan. Actually, I’ve met many kind teachers in Columbia who help me in every way. And of course, I have lots of friends. They are kind even though I still have trouble expressing myself in English. I meet them in my classes, on the soccer team, in the cafeteria, on stairways, and all over. Nice friends are everywhere here at Columbia. Finally, I thank my host families who have given me love and new mothers and fathers, brothers and sisters, and all of you who have afforded me such a great opportunity to learn about your country and to have such a wonderful time in America. I’ll never forget these days at Columbia. The world is only one. We are all brothers and sisters. I hope we can all meet again. Masami Matsumoto 173 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE First row: S. Staszak, S. Schechner, chairman; D. Dorer, L. Gahm, N. Dworkin, M. Lynch, S. Gotsch. Second row: L. Berman, L. Brodie, B. Hirsch, A. Shachat, S. Roth, M. Cummings, G. Denburg, A. Reimer, M. Dear. Third row: S. Vogelbaum, D. Bulas, D. Greer, A. Jennis, B. Lasser. Miss Hicks Planning assembly programs which are diverse, creative, educational and entertaining has been a real challenge to the Assembly Committee during the past three years. The committee has experimented with various modes and media of production as well as a multiplicity of formats. Within three years, Columbia has come from mandatory assemblies to optional ones only to arrive at an agreeable mixture of both types. Multi-faceted formats have led to colorful, stimulating programs appealing to a more general audience. Even so, select groups are appeased in their choice of attending one of two or three simultaneously presented programs of special interest. A few such programs have included the hypnotist, the United States senatorial election debates, modern dance groups, drama, musical assemblies such as those featuring Bottle Hill, Stanky Brown, Rush, chamber music ensembles, and the C.H.S. Jazz ensemble, films such as Future Shock, computer-generated movies and animated cartoons, the faculty talent show, the student talent show, and assemblies featuring a member of the Women’s Liberation movement and the acupuncturist. Democratic Congressman, Joseph Minish The Jug Band Republican Candidate for Congress, Bill Grant Faculty Talent Show 176 Mr. Andrew Quiroli Faculty Talent Show The Student Talent Show Andrew Schiller Congressman Joseph Minish 177 DRAMA Columbia has seen eight productions in the past three years, three of which have been musicals, and five of which have been dramatic productions. The first presentation was the comedy Harvey, starring Steve Lehrman and Terri Balash. In this production Maurene Singer made her debut as Myrtle Mae Simmons and received fine reviews. The Miracle Worker followed as the Parnassian Society’s Christmas show. Susie Reiss did an out- standing job as Helen Keller and Dee Dee Ritota equaled Susie’s portrayal in the part of Annie Sullivan. Mike Sperling, Emelia Barbanel, and Les- lie Brown also made appearances in this effective drama. The all-school musical Promises, Promises brightened up the year with an effervescent score by Burt Bacharach and Hal David. The cast, in- cluding Martin Folkman, Terri Balash, and Danny Baum, did an excellent job with this sophisticated production. That spring, Parnassian produced In- herit the Wind, a moving drama based on the Scopes Monkey Trial. Daryn DeRose, Steve Leh- rman, David Margules, and others gave a fine performance. In 1974, Columbia saw two productions. First came Once upon a Mattress, a musical scored by Mary Rogers. Mattress launched some new stars: Deanna Baum’s fiery voice as Queen Aggravain as well as Larry Loeber’s jestical dance are remem- bered with a smile. Mike Sperling appeared again, this time as the friendly minstrel who summarizes events as the musical moves along, waiting for the right princess to arrive for Prince Dauntless, ex- pertly portrayed by Steve Lehrman. Danny Baum outdid himself as King Sextimus; Queen Aggra- vain’s silent spouse, he was speechless until the last ten minutes of the play. And last, but not least, Susan Stern dazzled the audience with her por- trayal of Princess Winifred. It was a truly fine production. Later that year, Parnassian produced Neil Simon’s comedy, Plaza Suite. The play, divided into three one-act vignettes starred David Pittman, and Gail FitzPatrick in the first act, Nancy Lindeman and Martin Folkman in the second, and Lydia Salkin and David Margules in the third. The entire pro- duction was well directed by Danny Baum, with excellent performances. This year, Miss Wastie is directing the delightfully risque comedy, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Once again Mike Sperling stars, this time as young Hero. Playing opposite him is a new, promising talent, Kris Berggren, in the part of Philia. Other stars are David Reis, David Medford, Nancy Lindeman, Paul Streifer, Andy Sarewitz, Marc Braunstein and Jon Rich. With its all star cast, Forum can’t possibly miss. Entertainment is an important part of our lives and the plays produced at Columbia were a great asset to the school’s activities. Much time and effort went into these productions and they will surely be remembered for a long time. Miss Meg Wastie 1972 Miss Roberta Grehl HARVEY Elwood P. Dowd..... Veta Louise Simmons Myrtle Mae Simmons. Dr. Sanderson...... Dr. Chumley........ Nurse Kelley....... Student Director... .....Steven Lehrman ........Terri Balash .....Maurene Singer Theoharis Theoharis .....David Pittman ........Karen Viola .....Tim Whitaker 179 1972 MIRACLE WORKER Helen Keller....... Annie Sullivan..... Mrs. Keller........ Captain Keller..... James Keller....... Percy.............. Aunt Ev............ Viney.............. ....Susie Reiss Mindy Wolkstein Candee Donahue Dee Dee Ritota ....Leslie Brown Larry Greenstone Michael Sperling ....Raul Morrilas . Emelia Barbanel ....Martha Rados 180 1973 PROMISES, PROMISES Chuck Baxter.......... Fran Kubelik.......... J. D. Sheldrake....... Dr. Dreyfuss.......... Marge McDougall....... Mr. Dobitch........... . Martin Folkman ...Terri Balash ...Danny Baum Theo Theoharis Sharon Gwatkin Steven Lehrman 1974 ONCE UPON A MATTRESS Minstrel........... Michael Sperling Queen Aggravain.......Deanna Baum King Sextimus..................Danny Baum Prince Dauntless.......Steve Lehrman Princess Winifred.....Susan Stern Lady Larkin...........Sharon Gwatkin Sir Harry.....................Martin Folkman Jester................Larry Loeber Wizard........................Howard Medinets 181 1975 A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM Pseudolus... Hysterium.... Hero......... Philia....... Domina....... Senex ....... Marcus Lycus. ......David Reis ... David Medford Michael Sperling ...Kris Berggren Nancy Lindeman ....Paul Streifer Andrew Sarewitz h 183 CHAOS (Columbia High Alternative Opportunity School) is a new approach to teaching at Columbia High School. Instead of the traditional type of class and its structured lessons, alternative teaching offers the interested student an opportunity to express his individual talents. The program is comprised of a variety of courses from which a student must take English, history, and physical education requirements in addition to a series of mini-courses cooperatively designed to provide practical real-life learning experiences. Field trips are an integral segment of the mini- courses. Not only does this diversity make the school day more interesting for the student, but it also offers him a broader scope of knowledge. CHAOS is an interesting innovation in teaching and the students have been willing candidates for experimentation. The Sports. First Row: Coach E. Czhowych, B. Tivenan, R. Coyle, T. Pagliuca, A. Celliti, J. DeVivo, M. Fastiggi, J. Riordan, B. Cortis, H. van Gelder, M. Evangelista, D. DeFino, M. Matsumoto Second Row: Captain S. Goodwin, B. Monti, R. Coles, G. McMillan, B. Tonie, Captain J. Grodnick, C. Reilly, F. Hickel, P. Benjamin, D. Martineau, Captain R. DeFino, managers W. Rosenthal and C. Scanlon CHS OPPS 1 Millburn 2 4 Orange 0 6 East Orange 0 2 N utley 1 0 Montclair 3 1 Kearny 5 1 Irvington 0 0 Bloomfield 6 2 Orange 0 5 East Orange 1 0 Nut ley 1 1 Montclair 0 2 Cranford 1 1 Kearny 2 1 Irvington 1 0 Bloomfield 5 0 StateT ou rnament 0 (lost on corner kicks) A ■ The 1974 Columbia High School soccer team had another strong season despite graduation of all the first team members of last year’s Big Ten Championship team. The rebuilding year was more satisfying than expected as the Cougars posted another winning season with an 8-7-1 season. The Cougars were lead by tri-captains Jimmy Grodnick, Rick DeFino, and Scott Goodwin. Grodnick, playing right wing, was one of the mainstays on offense along with the aggressive play of Auggie Celliti with talented John DeVivo. DeFino and Goodwin solidified the midfield with Hugh van Gelder and Dave DeFino playing well at halfback positions. The defense was headed by the outstanding play of Gary Leeds at the sweeper positions. Peter Benjamin, Tony Amato and Rodney Coles played strongly at fallback spots. The booters received excellent net keeping from Mike Fastiggi and Joe Riordan. Seniors who played key roles during the season were Bruce Monti, Dave Martineau and Gary McMillan. 188 First Row: Co-Captains, J. Egerter and J. Hardy. Second Row: J. Wharton, V. Vitiello, F. Frasco, J. Covello, K. McCarthy, L. DiGiovine, E. Zipf, D. Shelffo, D. O’Conner, R. Lombardi, W. Crowell, J. Dymkowski. Third Row: J. Kenny, C. DelVecchio, R. Tarantino, M. Bowman, N. Ford, J. Durando, F. Albert, B. McConway, G. Files. Fourth Row: M. Long, D. Carswell, F. Ciampi, G. Scott, E. Madden, J. Hood, N. Breen, T. Evans, W. Sholk, S. Stecher. Fifth Row: Coaches B. Curcio and P. Cross, J. DeLuca, J. Hooper, J. Butkus, T. Hopkins, R. Morrison, S. Hornish, Head Coach Tom Levine. Despite finishing the year with a 2-7 record, the football team showed that it will be a threat to any team in future years. With a new coaching staff the team showed that it could play football the way it should be played. In every game this season they were in until the final moments. 5 of their 7 losses were lost by margins of 7 points or less. The team's defensive unit was lead by all-county end Tommy Evans and all-metro Dan Shelffo. Other standouts were co-captain John Egerter, Wayne Crowell, John Kenny, Ed Zipf, and Steve Hornish. The offense was led by the running of Dan O’Connor and Justin Wharton. Anchoring the line were Charles DelVecchio, Vinny Vitiello, and Joe Dymkowski. Other outstanding team members were quarterback Kevin McCarthy and end Junie Files. First Row: Co-Captain J. Davis, B. HollyField, manager M. Busse, M. Butterly, Co-Captain J. Somers. Second Row: Coach L. Klepak, J. Kozlowski, M. Dalton, F. Pryal, H. Fries, P. Maloney, S. Libramento, K. Horvath, T. Adams, D. Kilcommons, E. Pluys, J. Solomon, J. Butterly, R. Mann, S. Panglochi, S. Dorr. i The 1974 season brought many records and championships to coach Len Klepak’s Cougar Harriers. The team was led to an undefeated ten and one dual meet record by co-captains Jim Somers and Jim Davis. The big victories came in the Big Ten and Essex County Championship meets at Branch Brook Park. The Cougars top seven of Somers, Davis, Mike Butterly, Frank Prial, Dan Kilcommons, Erwin Pluys and Phil Maloney out ran their opposition in the Big Ten Meet, placing four runners among top ten finishers. In this race, Somers and Davis tied for first place, breaking the three mile course with a time of 14:41. Sophomores Prial, Kilcommons, and Pluys secured the victory by placing in seventh, eighth, and twenty-fourth spots, respectively. The following week the Cougars returned to Branch Brook Park to compete in the Essex County Championships. Injuries didn’t seem to bother the top seven as they ran to an overwhelming victory, beating runner-up Nutley by thirty-nine points. In this meet Davis led the way, placing first in a course record time of 14:33. Jim Somers, running with an injury, came on to place seventh followed by Kilcommons, who placed ninth. Sewing up the victory along with placing in the top thirty finishers (of one hundred fifty) was Pluys, who placed twentieth. This strong team performance earned the Harriers a tenth place ranking in the state. In the sectional meet, the Cougars again showed their strength by placing second to a strong Westfield team. Somers led the way in third place along with Davis, who placed fifth. Fine races by Prial, Kilcommons, and Maloney again secured victory for the Cougars. Luck turned for the Cougars in the States where injuries caused a fourteenth place finish. The bright spot of the day was Somer’s second place finish which enabled him to compete in the All-Group race. CHS OPPS 16 Belleville 45 15 Livingston 43 25 Montclair 32 19 Plainfield 42 15 Orange 50 15 Irvington 48 17 Kearny 35 23 Bloomfield 38 15 East Orange 50 22 N utley 33 (the team with the lower score wins) CHS 83.00 154.70 79.90 83.60 92.20 97.70 96.00 88.80 88.10 107.20 101.00 102.70 First Row: Coach M. Speidel, D. Swass, M. Viola, N. Spier, Co-Captains J. Conlon and P. O’Connor, J. Magid, I. Brown, J. Bauer. Second Row: A. Gams, B. Maragelis, D. Nover, S. Blumeneau, Tim Bauer, Terry Bauer, C. Gleason, T. Brubaker, E. Berk. Northern Highlands Dickinson-Ferris Raritan Paramus Henry Hudson Franklin Township East Brunswick Sayreville Old Tappan Ridgewood St. Peters North Bergen OPPS 48.00 91.05 77.70 48.20 105.4 55.10 85.50 74.00 73.79 96.78 94.90 93.90 The Columbia High School boys' varsity gymnastics team had its most successful season ever, placing third in the State Team Finals. Under the excellent guidance of head coach Marv Speidel and assistant coach Pete Ebbe the team rolled through a 13-1 dual meet season record en route to the North District Title, achieved by a 101.98-97.86 victory over St. Peter’s of Jersey City. This landmark season was made possible by the outstanding efforts of the entire team. Co-captains were Pat O’Connor, all- around man who took first place in parallel bars and a second place on the Horizontal Bars in the opening meet, and John Conlon, pommel horse specialist, who achieved a score of 8.25 to place fifth in the state tournament. Joe Magid, one of the team’s outstanding ringmen, placed first in the N.J.S.I.A.A. novice meet and fourth in the opening tournament. Norman Spier added much depth to the team on the horizontal bars, pommel horse, and still rings. Further complementing the team were this year’s juniors. Dan Swass, next year’s co-captain, placed second in the North Sectionals, and was defeated only by teammate John Conlon. Another junior, Mike Viola, next year’s other co-captain, placed third in the opening tournament and first on still rings. John Bauer also had a fine year, having reached the sectional championships in tumbling, parallel bar and long horse vaulting. This year’s competing sophomores were Chris Gleason, Eric Berk, and Terry Bauer, a long horse vaulter who placed third in the State Finals. (1)K. Holmes, (2)R. Grant, (3)J. Altschul, (4)G. Smith, (5)N. Guiliano, (6)M. Becker, (7)P. Wilson, (8)B. Granger, (9)J. Klein, (10)L. Havemeyer, (11)J. Abrams, (12)R. Brubaker, (13)L. Holley, (14)K. Kramer, (15)D. Cummis, (16)R. Weiss, (17)S. Kelley, (18)A. Mackinson In their second year of interscholastic competition the girls’ varsity gymnastics team ended the year with a season record of 3-3. The team had losses to East Brunswick, J. P. Stevens, and Madison, while they enjoyed wins over East Orange Catholic, Cedar Ridge, and Edison. In addition to outstanding performance, three school records were broken this year. Senior Robin Brubaker marked the first new record on the uneven bars, at 6.75, in the second meet of the season against Cedar Ridge. Meanwhile, Robin Grant, another senior, broke the school record on the balance beam with a score of 6.3 in the final meet of the season against Edison. Yet another record was broken by sophomore Jean Altschul who vaulted to a high 7.4 in a tough meet against J. P Stevens. Sophomores Debbie Cummis and Mary Becker contributed much on the balance beam and uneven bars, respectively. 196 CHS OPPS 21 West Orange 27 29 Rahway 26 27 Mountain 27 6 Kearny 46 41 West Side 17 17 Bloomfeild 30 7 Seton Hall 42 0 Belleville 55 9 Irvington 42 20 Nutley 35 3 Livingston 50 6 Montclair 43 46 Vailsburg 11 3 Morristown 49 35 St. Peter's 14 First row: A. Cacciarelli, A. Straus, J. Palazzo, S. Fram, A. Edmund, S. Libramento, Captain D. Epstein, D. Hecht. Second row: D. Holland, S. Meade, S. Kerrigan, G. Pallen, T. Pittman, C. Potter, F. Cook, H. Hinkes, D. Pevarnik, S. Blizard. Third row: Coach A. Hector, K. Kerrigan, M. Press, C. Cook, B. Baily, H. Rados, S. Angus, M. McGrath, M. Paul, Coach V. Lomakin. This year the Columbia Matmen posted a 4-10-1 record, a considerable improvement over last year’s one-victory season. Coaches Al Hector and Vic Lomakin can look forward to even more successful seasons in the future from this young rebuilding squad. Not only did the J.V. squad post a successful 9-6 record, but a varsity squad which will only be losing two seniors to graduation took place in the District Tournament. Those who will be graduating are clutch performer heavyweight Don Hecht, a third-place medal winner in the District Tournament, and good all-around performer Steven Fram. Outstanding wrestlers who will be returning include sophomore district champ Andy Edmund, runner-up Armand Cacciarelli, and other good performers Kevin Kerrigan, Steve Libramento, Dave Epstein, Steve Meade, and Gene Madden. 198 First Row: K. Gahan, M. Schechner, A. Blumenau, A. Breen, A. Lake. Second row: Coach L. Wanco, M. Cannan, Co-Captain J. Zins, T. Singer, M. Doyle, K. Wagner, Co-Captain L. Menke. Third row: J. Van Doren, N. Trespasz, V. Zavesky, B. Granger, K. Lewis, S. Hefti, P. Carew, P. Karnaugh. The first two meets of Columbia’s girls’ swim team were not splashing success stories. The team lost first to Watchung Hills and then to West Essex. But after these two defeats the current changed. The team, under the direction of coaches Laura Wanco and David Yoresh hit a winning streak. Perhaps it was the added coaching skill of a female or the talent of captains Judy Zins and Lois Menke and Mary Doyle, but whatever the reason, the girl swimmers won the next seven meets. Most of the meets were easy wins but there were exceptions. For instance at the Montclair meet, a meet which Columbia was not slated to win, spirit and excellent performances by Jane Van Doren, Karen Wagner, and Mary Doyle led the team to a two point victory. Although Columbia beat Montclair in a dual meet, the Big Ten Championship, and the Essex County Championships, Montclair won first place, leaving Columbia to claim second in both meets. There were five swimmers on the team who qualified for the state championship meet: Ann Breen, backstroke; Van Doren, butterfly: Menke, freestyle; Zins, freestyle: and Doyle, breaststroke. They all made a good effort but Zins was the only member who placed in the meet. Although she came in a disappointing twelfth, Judy did have a rewarding undefeated season in the 500 freestyle. This is the second year that the girls’ varsity team has been in existence and again the women of Columbia, with a winning record of 8 and 4, have proven themselves more than able to be admirable representatives of Columbia High School. 200 CHS 54 87 31 87 51 50 56 57 88 45 40 32 Watchung Hills Kearny West Essex Montclair Union Catholic Livingston Holy Family West Orange Toms River S. Toms River N. Hackensack Summit OPPS 14 14 45 69 21 25 20 14 84 38 26 34 201 First row: Co-Captains B. Pearl and E. Zipf. Second row: E. Margules, B. Frick, C. Neivert, C. Stetson, T. Kalb, M. Doyle, M. Frick, B. Edwards, B. Moates, Coach D. Yoresh Third row.T. Grotta, J. Amerman, G. Cahill, P. Benjamin, B. Berson, K. Kroll, D. Stickle. The boys’ swim team this year finished better than it has in the last four or five years. They won the Big Ten Championship and finished second in the county, missing first place by only one point. The final record was 11 wins and 6 losses. The team was lead through the season with strong showings from people when they were needed. Ed Zipf and Bruce Pearl were the captains and consistantly won, as did Barry Berson, a junior. Next year’s team may be strong but it is going to miss a lot of the graduating seniors. The team was very successful and was proud to send five swimmers to the states: Ed Zipf, swimming freestyle; Bruce Pearl, backstroke; Barry Berson, freestyle: Gary Cahill, breaststroke; and Johnny Amerman, freestyle. CHS OPPS 45 West Essex 31 38 Mt. Lakes 45 50 Kearny 23 97 Montclair 58 44 Plainfield 39 45 Livingston 30 66 Morris Hills 9 47 West Orange 27 50 Madison 26 46 Union Catholic 30 28 Westfield 55 50 Irvington 26 78 Toms River S. 93 29 Summit 47 57 Toms River N. 35 39 Hackensack 50 First row: M. Tompeck, Co-Captains D. Hargett and M. Hayden, G. McMillan, P. Cross. Second row: A. Joyiens, D. Graham. J. Butkus, G. Files, G. Freeman, J. Hood. CHS OPPS 72 Nutley 74 58 Thomas Jefferson 76 48 Bloomfield 50 53 Montclair 57 50 Irvington 52 50 Orange 63 65 Kearny 71 52 East Orange 91 50 Valley 55 41 Bloomfield 69 53 Belleville 70 39 Irvington 58 64 Nutley 54 63 Kearny 69 56 Montclair 59 55 Saint Benedict’s 52 72 Orange 64 51 Belleville 81 60 East Orange 92 48 Clifford Scott 77 Did someone say “The coachless team’ ? Well, nevertheless, credit and respect are due the members of the 1974 basketball team. While the season record may be unspectacular, it belies the hard work, comradeship, and team spirit exhibited by the entire team. Perhaps there has never been a similar season in the history of CHS, but certainly the team and school spirit has never been and probably never will be duplicated. The Cougars’ early practice sessions were very impressive as the team learned Coach Walker’s systems of offense and defense. Early scrimmages confirmed Coach Walker’s beliefs that Columbia could be a Big Ten contender. The glue that was to make this season successful was the togetherness between the players, and Coach Walker saw this present. After an opening loss to Nutley by two points, Coach Walker thought that the glue was still there. After ar unfortunate incident the Cougar troubles soon began. One bright note of the year was the defeat of Orange after having been defeated by that team for twelve straight years. Other wins were a 55-52 shading of St. Benedict’s in a suspenseful, action-packed game, and a 64-54 win over Nutley, who had beaten the Cougars earlier in the season. 204 First row: Coach T. Ruggerio, D. O’Cone, H. Hargett, D. Santillo, Captain E. Madden, P. Holi, E. Surowicth, manager D. Christie. Second row: C. Mersier, M. Purcell, B. Collins, L. Metro, G. Byrd, S. Madigan, manager S. Staszak. With a new “team concept” of basketball, the Cougar girls ran off a five game winning streak after losing their opener. Leading the way for the Cougars was Patti Holl who was the leading scorer for the season. She was aided by Diane O’Cone, Hester Hargett, Gerry Byrd, and Susan Madigan. These were the five leading scorers for the girls’ team. On defense, captain Eileen Madden sparked the pressing defenses by stealing the ball fourteen times in the five-game winning streak. Highlighting the season were wins over Montclair, the Big Ten champions, Kearny, and Belleville, who were very formidible foes for the three games in which the Cougar defense held their opponents to under twenty points. Individual high games were scored by Diane O’Cone, who scored twenty-two and twenty points against Kearny. The Cougars’ offensive team average was 43.7 points per game compared to the 36.4 points scored by their opponents. CHS OPPS 29 N utley 48 41 Bloomfield 24 53 Montclair 47 53 Irvington 10 51 Valley 19 39 Kearny 47 27 E.O. Catholic 32 27 Bloomfield 26 54 Belleville 48 57 Irvington 10 39 N utley 50 57 Kearny 39 48 Montclair 64 38 Belleville 36 First row: P. Cedola, B. Hollyfield, M. Butterly, J. Davis, A. Palisi, P. Palumbo, R. Barringson. Second row: J. Kaplan, managers L. Havemeyer and B. Knopf, M. Becker, K. Hirschberger, C. Connors, T. Trimble, T. Mooney, D. Gearing, G. Lindstrom, J. Wharton, F. Prial, Coach B. Wask. Third Row B. Grossman, K. Horvath, J. Fries, F. Nichols, P. Naloney, C. Gleason, T. Dundyk, E. Zinckgraf, E. Pluys, D. Boone, J. McCormick, R. Zipse, D. Berry, D. Greer. The 1974-1975 season brought frustration as well as satisfaction to Coaches Wask and Klepak and their Cougar squad. Most of the competition for the Cougars this season came in the large invitational and the developmental meets. Despite damaging injuries, the Cougars established many school records during the three-month season. In the Milrose trials senior Jim Davis set a new school one-mile record when he ran 4:22.6. The two-mile relay record was broken twice during the season, the second time in the St. Francis Prep Games, when a team of Mike Butterly, Erwin Pluys, Davis, and Jim Somers ran a time of 8:19. In the developmental meets many personal records were set. Pluys and Prial set sophomore records of 4:35 in the mile and 10:00 in the two mile. Other strong performances were turned in by Bob Grossman, Chris Gleason, Henry Fries, Brian Hollyfield and Paul Maloney. The Cougar hopes of winning the state relays and the Big Ten championship were dampened by key injuries. Distance star Somers, hampered by injuries most of the season, was forced out of the state relays because of the flu. The Cougars’ distance medley team of Grossman, Pluys, and Davis ran a 3:50. In the Big Ten championships held outside on the Nutley track, the Cougars fought off cold conditions to finish in a strong second place, just four points behind East Orange. Victories were gained by Pluys and Davis in the mile and two-mile, respectively. The field event placers were led by Justin Wharton, who placed fifth over-all. Third place finishers were Butterly and Prial, respectively. The State Group championships were held at Princeton’s Jadwin Gym. Davis finished fourth in the mile and qualified for the all-group meet. Pluys set a personal best and a sophomore record when he ran a 2:03 in the 880 yard run. Prial also set a personal best and sophomore record when he ran 9:55 to place seventh in the two-mile. Davis went on to finish sixth in the all-group mile. The high point of the season came in the Easterns when the Columbia distance medley of Pluys, Grossman, Somers, and Davis finished third, establishing a new school record as well as posting the third fastest time in the East. LV First row: Coach L Klepack, D. Shelffo, D. O’Connor, D. Hargett, M. Littlejohn, Captain G. Freeman, H. Bork, P. Palumbo, M. Levine, A. Palisi, M. Jennis, Captain D. Hect, G. Motors, J. Sommers, Captain B. Hollyfield, P. Cedola, Captain M. Butterly, J. Davis, P. O’Connor, Coach E. Chzyowych. Second row: Coach J. Gavitt, K. Gahan, D. Colby, L Havemeyer, B. Knopf, S. Backlund, D. Kilcommons, M. Smith, A. Marino, B. Boyd, D. Russ, J. Stalin, E. Zinckgraf, H. Fries, T. Pittman, B. Grossman, V. Tellado, J. Kaplan, H. Rados, K. Moglia, P. Maloney, B. Zipse, F. Prial, P. Pasquarosa, M. Dalton, M. Bocech, M. lantosca, D. Boone, J. Mooney, K. Horvath, P. Carew, C. Scanlon, J. McGovern, M. Smith, J. Jones, B. Granger, C. Sloan, X. Hollander, M. Becker, T. Bauer, J. Bauer, F. Nichols, T. Strauss. The 1975 outdoor track team is looking forward to an undefeated season this year under the leadership of Coaches Len Klepack, Eugene Czyowych, and Jay Gavitt, with Pete Cole. This year the Cougars will be defending their Big Ten title of last year, and hope to be victorious in the Essex County and Big Ten championship bids. The Cougars also have hopes of sending several of their top runners to the States. With a fine group of veterans returning, and an outstanding group of underclassmen the runners should break many of the school records. Many of these records should be established at the Penn Relay Championships held at Franklin Field, at the University of Pennsylvania. Returning seniors are: Brian Hollyfield, Mike Butterly, Gordon Freeman, Don Hecht, Pat Cedola, and Pat O’Connor. With other seniors Jim Davis, Jim Sommers, Anthony Palisi, Mark Levine, Kevin Geddes, Dan Shelffo, Mark Jennis, Mark Littlejohn, Daryl Hargett, and Todd Jones, the team can look forward to a winning season in their ten dual and eleven invitational meets. Left to right: R. Lubka, A. Brody, C. Reilly, T. Thornton, Captain S. Schneider, T. Kalb, S. Reichenstein. The 1975 varsity golf team, under the supervision of Coach Ernest F. DelGuercio, is looking forward to another very successful season. Seniors Steve Schneider, Chris Reilly, Tom Kalb, Cliff Greenberg, and Steve Reichenstein, along with juniors Andrew Brody, Ray Lubka, and Tom Thornton are the returning linksmen from last year. These veterans, with the help of a very impressive field of newcomers, should give Coach DelGuercio a flexible team on which many strategic moves can be made in aiding toward another winning season in 1975. First row: Manager R. Metzger, J. Mooney, B. Cohn, Captain P. Antinozzi. Second row: J. Bick, J. Van Doren, F. Schroeder, A. Friedman, K. Hirschberger, coach M. Gardner. Not pictured: C. Connors, K. Kramer, H. Goldner. CHS 1974 OPPS 6 Nutley 0 2 West Essex 3 1 Montclair 4 4 Union 1 0 Linden 5 5 Bloomfield 0 3 Union 2 2 Montclair 3 1 West Essex 4 3 Linden 2 6 Marylawn 0 In their first year of interscholastic competition, the girls' varsity tennis team had an outstanding season. It began with a crushing victory (6-0) over Nutley and continued with victories against Union, Bloomfield, and Linden, with losses against tough Montclair and West Essex. A major achievement of the team was winning a trophy for the school. This was achieved as the team placed third in the Montclair State tournament. Continued outstanding performance was shown by Pat Antinozzi and Jane Van Doren with the best season records, and by Betsy Cohn, Helen Goldner, and Jennifer Bick. In the upcoming 1975 season captain Pat Antinozzi, Jane Van Doren, and Ami Friedman are expected back in the line- up, along with strong newcomers Cathy Connors and Karen Kramer. CHS 1974 OPPS 5 Kearny 0 3 Summit 2 2 Millburn 3 5 Montclair 0 1 West Orange 4 5 Irvington 0 3 Union 2 5 Bloomfield 0 5 Orange 0 5 East Orange 0 3 Livingston 2 5 Nutley 0 3 Berkley Hts. 2 3 Millburn 2 First row: J. Gruen, H. van Gelder, M. Waldor, N. Speir. Second row: Captain J. Grodnick, M. Becker, M. Ruby, R. Solomon, Captain S. Fram, Coach V. Lomskin. The Cougar Netmen had an extremely successful season in 1974. The total season record was twelve wins and two losses, and in addition to the winning season, the team placed third in the Newark Academy boys’ tournament. The netmen fell only to West Orange and Millburn, while they had victories over such tough teams as Montclair, Summit, Livingston, and Berkeley Heights. A high point of the 1974 season was a victory over Millburn, 3-2, after the Cougars had been defeated by them earlier in the season. The 1975 season looks encouraging with senior co-captains Steve Fram and Jimmy Grodnick expected to play starting spots. Other outstanding players are John Gruen, Matt Waldor, and Hugh van Gelder. 214 215 CHS 1974 OPPS 2 Montclair 4 0 Livingston 3 2 Irvington 1 16 Orange 5 0 Millburn 6 1 Kearny 4 6 East Orange 2 0 W.O. Mountain 1 5 Chatham Twsp 1 7 Bloomfield 10 5 W.O. Mountain 8 7 Belleville 3 3 Irvington 2 7 Millburn 6 8 N utley 2 7 Kearny 0 1 Montclair 4 7 Livingston 6 17 Orange 4 0 Chatham Twsp 2 4 Belleville 5 3 E. Orange 0 2 N utley 1 4 Bloomfield 0 Not only does this year’s varsity squad have an excellent chance of taking the Big Ten, but there is also a great possibility that we will place in the state tournament, says captain John Dixon. Some of the seniors this year will include Joe Covello, Billy Edward, Paul Eisenberg, John Kelly, Craig Musum, and Tim Newman in the pitching department. Dixon, Bob Fritzen, Ron Lombardi, Tom Tivenan, Steve Willis, and Joe Zente will hold down the infield positions. Lou DiGiovine, Steve Dreschel, and Kevin McCarthy will set the outfield. Mike Doyle, an outstanding catcher, will be backed up by Bruce Dziedzic. Of these seniors the veterans are Fritzen and Dixon. These seniors are not promised a starting position but all are definitely qualified in the area of experience. The battle for the starting lineup will continue until the final decision is reached by Coach Fletcher. First row: K. Epstein, M. Conlon, D. O’Cone, L. Metro, E. Surowitch, D. Santillo, M. Yoursh. Second row: M. Martineau, G. Byrd, S. Madigan, R. Sperduto, J. Horvath, M. Doyle, J. Kenny. 218 CHS 1974 15 East Orange 13 West Orange 10 Mountain 18 West Essex 21 West Essex 10 Hillside 11 East Orange 10 Montclair 15 Hillside 13 Montclair OPPS 0 9 5 8 9 6 7 6 4 2 The 1974 season record for the girls’ softball team was outstanding for a first-year team. It stood at an impressive ten wins, no losses, the only defeatless record for any 1974 CHS varsity sport. Both the hitting and fielding skills of the team were excellent in conjunction with the very good pitching of Eileen Madden. Bonnie Hurle played an important part as center fielder and connected with second base Maureen Conlon to complete some fast, tricky plays. Other outstanding players were Jill Huston and Martha Van Loon. With seniors Madden, Hurley, and Conlon returning, the 1975 season will probably be a repeat of 1974 with Tom Ruggerio coaching the team. 219 First row: D. Eick, S. Price, F. Frasco, E. DelVecchio, Captain J. Kenny, J. Regan, G. Taylor, G. Sprague, G. McLoughlin, J. Kaplin Second row: T. Madden, D. Goettlich, E. Zipf, B. Pearl, J. Hooper, J. Riordan, M. Dalton, D. Schweikert, J. Schwartz. Third row: Coach B. Curcio, D. Lawrence, C. DelVecchio, D. Carswell, B. Perna, J. Butkus, G. Klein, J. Durando, S. Faig, J. Egerter, M. Keyasko, J. Coniaris, N. Breen, S. Hornish, D. Martineau, manager S. MacCoy Lacrosse — that is the game in which some guys throw a ball around using a stick with a net on the end of it. It’s the game that almost everyone has heard of, but no one has seen. Well, not really, it is more than that: it is a game of skill, dedication, friendship, rivalries, and speed. It is the fastest game on two feet. Formerly known as the Big Green Machine of the Maplewood Lacrosse Club, which functioned for 17 years, the team will now disguise itself with red and black as Columbia’s varsity lacrosse team. Returning seniors Charlie DelVecchio, John Egerter, Steve Faig, Buster Goettlich, Steve “Horni, John Kenny, Mark Keyasko, Ryer Malone, Dick Lawrence, Bruce Pearl, Dave Schweikert, and Ed Zipf, along with the many other players on the team, hope to once again have a very good year. Having been state champs as a club in the years ’62, ’64, ’67, and '69, the team figures that it is time to take the title again in 1975. LETTERPEOPLE FOOTBALL Joe Covello Wayne Crowell Charlie DelVecchio Louis DiGiovine Bruce Dziedzic John Egerter Junie Files Frank Frasco John Hardy Don Hecht Steve Hornish John Kenny Ron Lombardi Paul Mastrangelo Kevin McCarthy Brian McConway Dan O’Connor Bruce Pearl Dan Shelffo Bob Tarantino Vince Vitiello Ed Zipf GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Hester Hargett Patti Holl Eileen Madden BOYS’ SWIMMING Mike Doyle Billy Edwards Charlie Neivert Bruce Pearl Chuck Stetson Ed Zipf GIRLS’ SWIMMING Karen Hirschberger Kaaren Wagner Judy Zins SOCCER Ricky DeFino Mike Fastiggi Scott Goodwin Jim Grodnick Gary Leeds Dave Martineau Gary McMillan Bruce Monti Jeff Shachat CROSS-COUNTRY Mike Butterly Jim Davis Brian Hollyfield Jim Somers WRESTLING Don Hecht Steve Fram BOYS’ BASKETBALL Peter Cross George Files Gordon Freeman David Graham Darryl Hargett Mike Hayden Mark Littlejohn Gary McMillan Mark Tompeck LETTERPEOPLE LETTERPEOPLE OUTDOOR TRACK INDOOR TRACK Mike Butterly Jim Davis Pat Cedola Dan O’Connor Jim Davis Dan Shelffo Darryl Hargett Jim Somers Brian Hollyfield Paul Mastrangelo Dan O’Connor BASEBALL Pat O’Connor Dan Shelffo Joe Covello Jim Somers Lou DiGiovine GOLF John Dixon Mike Doyle Billy Edward Bobby Fritzen Ron Lombardi Cliff Greenberg Kevin McCarthy Craig Musum Tom Kalb Sfeve Willis Steve Reichenstein Steve Schneider Tom Schottland GIRLS’ TENNIS Pat Antinozzi Betsy Cohen BOYS’ GYMNASTICS Helen Goldner John Bauer Terry Bauer Erik Berk Irwin Brown John Conlon Chris Gleason Joe Magid Pat O’Connor Norman Speir Dan Swass Mike Viola BOYS’ TENNIS GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS Julie Abrams Joan Altshul Mary Becker Robin Brubaker Debbie Cummis Robin Grant Karen Holmes Sharon Kelly Judy Klein Robin Weiss Patti Wilson Mark Becker Steve Fram Jimmy Grodnick Mike Ruby Rich Solomon Norman Speir SOFTBALL Maureen Conlon Bonnie Hurley Eileen Madden LETTERPEOPLE Look into the Mirror; deep, deep into the Mirror, “Rivers of endless tides have passed beneath my feet and all too soon they had me standing on my own.” There was a window of picture Which my eyes gazed through One Saturday morning Leaves of orange-yellow brown As I lay down To reflect the times when I used to jump. Barbara Warm flash Remember yesterday. Dream of tomorrow, But live and love today. brings. Being the owner of a rusting mind with the license plate- ?!?! !?t Controlling the switchboard to nothing, thinking it's something while envying the tranquil sea. _ Scattered Danne Small dreams fell away, like long hair torn away from my scalp. Surrounding me, whimpering Mwhen i grow up then...” Gotta break away!! Had to break - SMASH the fragile cancer! and SMASH the escapes to Never Grow Up Land! Break the little girly smiles - ruffled dresses! Ruth Dinerman I AM NOT AFRAID OF TOMORROW BECAUSE I HAVE SEEN YESTERDAY AND LOVE TODAY. W.H. WHITE 224 The axe reclines after splitting bark and severing the tree as a shadow softens the tip of his boot, smeared with day In his mind the branches shake, the leaves gather air dust and twigs rise from the ground as the mighty oak falls In his mind a worn hand sweeps away sawdust the body lowers itself onto the stump and he wipes his brow with a hand, that felled a tree I’ve learned from outside, outside our school but I’ve also learned inside from people from experiences even from some teachers I’ll take with me to the outside to teach what I have learned but I hope I’ve learned enough to teach, to help what I can. The shadow carefully seeks leather and lace he looks again at the severed tree which only fell in his mind Michael H. Ruby Jamie Siegel It's not time to make a change, just relax, take it easy. You're still young, that's your fault there's so much you have to know... For you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. How can I try to explain, 'cause when I do he turns away again. It's always been the same, same old story. Walking in the crisp colored air of leaves hear the bell sound Onto the crackle sounding path step, can feel the cool brown snapping air around me Seeing the yellow soft, muzzled sound above, sense warmth. The bell sounds. Onward move until I'm under the Rustling green that no one knows. The cold quiet of darkness is now below me. Here is where want to stay. I hear the bell sound. Marianne Sarno From the moment I could talk I was ordered to listen, now there's a way and I know that I have to go. Away, I know, I have to go. Cat Stevens and look ahead. PHYSICS Growing Pains Reflections in the looking glass are not the ones I see from my mind’s window I mages are many as they bounce off creating themselves new visions. Mirrors bisecting throwing light showing strange sides seen left and right one neither reversed nor of two dimensions Narcissism is relieved at last where one image fits the Mask TALKING TO MYSELF I sit and I talk to myself. Others come by and laugh, But I understand. They say I am wasting my time, But at least I am talking to someone who will listen. Now, after 65 years we can sit down and let our legs stop jumping rope. Why don’t we start off witn a quick hot-scotch and go bliss into turn-off the night light and stopclockwatch, then the sun will wake us up, make us open wide our eyes and sigh, as we watch our watches fly by, as we throw them off any big city bridge and head for the hill that we’re already over, now rollypolly over, to valley picnic anytime; with fine wine and laugh; maybe at ourselves and cry; surely for ourselves and die; in each other’s arms just in the nick of time to start living? Dana Adler A Place Within Within the shallow minds hidden is a place within A certain peace tranquility of joy Freedom from the fire that terrifies the match, a place within the deep sea that discovered the fishes, who weren't so had after all. The hideaway that stirs the hunger thirst to lay in the open, hot sun away from the sting of life. Danne The Pen Statue stands, long and slenderly cylindrical At its base rests its murky white path upon Which the burden of its vision steps. Oh that history has been recorded through its eyes. Stare at the knowledge of the eyes. Perhaps (Dare I ask) you can suck the knowledge from its liyes. Release can drive the anguish to the Abyss of indecision. Images roar by statue standing ath wart and Slenderly silent, awakening a twinge in stomach, A stir in spirit. Yet it stumbles instead of Articulates. In its last trembling act statue remains defiantly Silent (screams silent, dreams silent). Twitches but Gathers its defiance; braced against experience It succeeds. Remains in state of desuetude Laughing at the wanderers lost at its base... And is discomfitted. Charles Schwartz 228 “We all are standing unafraid on the frontier. We all are shadows in the shade on the frontier. When the dawn is come we will stand strong where we belong. The day belongs to each of us, our time is getting near. signs) youth yanks them (town (old age M cries No Tres) (pas) youth laughs (sing old age scolds Forbid den Stop Must n’t Don’t owing old e.e. cummings And the seasons, they go 'round and 'round. And the painted ponies go up and down. We're captured on a carousel of time. We can't return, we can only look behind from where we came... Joni Mitchell Chance Meeting melodiously, sy mphonically our lives flow evenly through the murky haze of time. growing, reaching, touching, a myriad of shadowy images expanding, overlapping, merging, replenishing our substance. it is by chance we met, and by chance we may part. our destiny belongs not to us, but to the crowded fog in which we dwell, clouding our senses and slowing our minds. we control only the quality of our beingw y and the interaction of our selves, for our minds alone belong to us. and if we are to grow, and make worth our existence we must learn to touch and grasp, to exchange the essence of our selves FORGIVE while the whirling mass of eternity dulls our vision and closes our minds. ME FOR NOT RECOGNIZING YOU By Chaim Mendelson but before the shroud engulfs our bodies and we succumb to its numbness, bear me witness. for my soul has grown, expanded, overflown its limits in its endless search to find the being with whom i may merge in peace, and become one. if it is by chance we met, and by chance we part, let it not be by chance we two learn and grow. then perhaps someday, we may merge, intertwine, to form a union nearer the perfection of god than each alone. L.a. Shapiro Is it my imagination that you lost ten years in ten minutes Or a potency more than champagne that went to your head and kindled the light in your eyes Yet we were what Not sweethearts hardly friends TTWDftJ '7 ' but young together now all that is left is “tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow, 5? And now a word from our sponsors. 231 Best wishes from BESELER photographic darkroom equipment 763-8878 763-7444 VILLAGE TENNIS SHOP 8 W. SOUTH ORANGE AVE. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. 07079 24 Hour Lessons Restringing By Appi. Best Wishes to the Class of ’75 Quality Merchandise POOR RICHARD'S 201-762-4062 FORMAL WEAR RENTAL MAGUIRES’ OF MAPLEWOOD azzL foz £.n Suits Outerwear Knit shirts Sweaters Sport coats Leathers and suedes Ties Raincoats at great discount prices Mon-T ues-Wed 9:30-6:00 Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 Sat. 9:30-6:00 JACK JACOBS 167 MAPLEWOOD AVE. MAPLEWOOD. N. J. 07040 29 Freeman Street West Orange, N.J. 674-2145 LEVY’S SHOES 76 South Orange Avenue South Orange, N.J. 07079 “Better shoes for less money. ’ Hours — Mon. and Thurs. 10 a.m. — 9 p.m. Daily 10 a.m. — 6 p.m. Ladies Shoes — sneaks and Wallabees for men Best Wishes from HI . V HI V 41 4I I I 11 HAIMS 57 MAIN STREET MILLBURN N.J.07041 MORRISTOWN • WESTFIELD UPPER MONTCLAIR SKI TENNIS Millburn Sports Center 313 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, N. J. 07041 Phone: 467 - 8778 CHARLES DEHMER - Proprietor K E Bun ‘N’Burger SPECIALIZING IN SKI TENNIS 1 Sloan Street GOLF - BASKETBALL - BASEBALL - ETC. TEAM UNIFORMS JACKETS DONE ON PREMISES South orange 762-4550 Visit us for timely home furnishing accessories! SllOCSi IQ!SOUTH ORANGE AVE SOUTH ORANGE - 763 8690 BUSY FINGERS Congratulations to the Class of ’75 233 Mr. Cross, To have joy one must share it; Happiness was born a twin. Bye, The Sisters To P.K. You’re lovely to look at, delightful to know. N.S. KAHN’S DEPARTMENT STORE 1905 Springfield Avenue Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Phone 762-3205 (201) 763-0646 Michael' . Genlesi, 9nc. FABRICS. NOTIONS Sc PATTERNS CUSTOM TAILORING Sc ALTERATIONS 1755 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE MICHAEL ANIS maplewood n. j. 07040 - Beifus Buick-Opel Inc. Enjoy that important 1 3 of your life...experience the natural way to sleep...on an Aquarius Waterbed AQUARIUS ENVIRONMENT 511 Valley Street, Maplewood, NJ (201)763-7213 1-17 W. So. Orange Avenue South Orange, New Jersey 07079 BLUM AGENCY INSURORS 1812-14 Springfield Avenue Maplewood, N.J. 07040 (201) 762-7000 234 G. M. STARK STORES LOUIS D. STRATTON REALTOR - INSUROR 4 SOUTH ORANGE AVE. South orange. N. j. SO 2-1466 1889 Springfield Avenue Maplewood, n. j. SO 2-9714 TELEPHONE SOUTH ORANGE 2-6400 1730 SPRINGFIELD AVE. MAPLEWOOD. N. J. (201) 761-6161 R K AGENCIES, INC. ------OmuzancE - Sondi------------------- 1763 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD. N. J. Compliments of NICE STUFF CO. 45 Glenwood Place Orange, N.J. Stuyvesant Avenue Union, N.J. Valleybrook Road Lyndhurst, N.J. 455 Main Street Chatham, N.J. 235 A good thought is developed by a mind That wants to know why — A good thought that expresses love is An attempt to explain the inexplicable Sensation of the experience of one in love — One who loves tends to make the other love And so we grow. And when we are apart babe, Just go through it for it is only Ephemeral as all of time is, And thank love for making it bearable. November 1974 . . . tough one Compliments of: U utnan. ann MAPLE WOOD, N.J. GEM BOOTERY Shoes for the Family 13 Scotland Road South Orange, N.J. 07079 Wyman Ford 761-6100 “WE TREAT YOU LIKE FAMILY” For Outstanding Values D.J. Jewelry Gift Center 973 Stuyvesant Avenue Union, N.J. Phone 964-8484 Quality Diamonds, Jewelry, Gifts, Luggage. David L. Furman Class of ’44 PRESENTING A NEW EXPERIENCE FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE (ict IS NOW OPEN ON SUNDAY! HOURS: 2 P.M. TO 10 P.M. UtUage Hogs ©own A COMPLETE LINE OF . . CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR BOYS HUSKY’S Visit Our Newly Added MALE ROOM For Young Mon of All Ages ALSO!! GUYS PANTS GAL’S LOVE 763-5402 15 SO. ORANGE AVE. • SO. ORANGE 236 CARTERET SAVINIS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Offices conveniently located in: Bergen, Essex, Monmouth, Morris, and Warren Counties. South Orange office 159 South Orange Avenue 763-4250 CARTERET CARES . . . ABOUT YOU Town Hall Delicatessen CouAe of C LIMITED CONTEMPORARY ARTS ft CRAFTS UNIQUE HOME ACCESSORIES 353 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN. NEW JERSEY DRexel 6-8088 18 South Orange Avenue South Orange, N.J. Congratulations to the Class of ’75 From the Gutentags SPECIALTY FOODS - CATERERS CHICKEN NEST) 154 VALLEY ST.. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. ■'63-3222 Congratulations to the June 1975 graduates on this celebration of growth RAIN FOREST 22 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE, SOUTH ORANGE 237 763-7212 TEL 763-7131 5 SLOAN STREET SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. To Marianne and the Class of 1975 3EST WISHES The Busse Family 762-5904 VILLAGE MUSIC CEMTEP cffE.co’uli - Jaf2Z5. - cSizizoi. uiic - cce. ii. MAPLECREST HARDWARE CO., INC, JULES BITCH PRESIDFNT 1757-59 Spi-in li« i i Ave. Complete line of FINE ARTS MATERIALS 100 FORTY-FIFTH STREET MAPLEWOOD. NEW JERSEY 07040 (near Springfield and Chancellor Avenues) Rhone (201) 761-4898 Millburn Delicatessen, Inc. 328 Millburn Avenue Raymond Connolly Co. 60 Taylor Place South Orange, N.J. 07079 Established 1906 Millburn, N.J. Futter's Shoes SHOES FDR THE FAMILY 376-D781 333 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY COLLISION ESTIMATES Telephone 763-8611 3®aiiat$Ita’s (Auto Jlhop, SPECIALIZING in fibreglass repairs MANNING’S Anthony R. Battaglia President 2 5 LACKAWANNA PL. S. ORANGE. N. J. 07079 Levi’s — Lee’s — Landlubber’s Frye Boots — Dyer Moccassins 358 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N.J. Phone 467-1583 Congratulations Class of ’75 Fantl Refrigeration 71 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. 07079 SAUL RABINOWITZ PHONE 763 3375 11 Franklin Terrace South Orange, N J. 762-0100 Howard Perley’s Men’s Sportswear Wishes the Class of ’75 success Livingston 992-2123 South Orange 763-6756 Nicole and Tommy Palma Congratulations Seniors Homeroom D200 BEST WISHES Elliot Chevrolet from the Board of Realtors 200 Valley Street South Orange, N.J. of the Oranges and Maplewood AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 - Feb. 763-4000 240 To the little general of the gridiron,” You're swell. Love, Spike and the Chief ' ... here, there, everywhere ... an air sign, ruled by Uranus . . . they love to travel ... they need to be free and do their own thing, sometimes referred to as intelligent freaks .. . they will bring you together . . . closer and closer ... but they will run further and further...” danni confidence is youth! self-confidence is knowledge! self-confidence is also... money in the bank!” ANON. ■ go with confidence! lorkmuni 8 airin0a ■ ■ 241 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES From the COUGAR BOOSTERS Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. DiMenna MEMO Fiom: M.A.K. To: D.C.S. Subject: Memories Dear Uncle Tom, We love your sense of humor. Love, Spike and the Chief P.S. Cable Television Lives! If there is only one thing that we have gained from Columbia, it’s a beautiful friendship that will be everlasting . . . B-G N.I.S.H.K.A. Congratulations to the Class of '75 “May Peace Go with You, My Brother.” The Black Student Union How many times must I tell you....You can't come in! IN MEMORY OF MRS. RINGEL AFTERGLOW Sunset is always disturbing Whether theatrical or muted, But still more disturbing Is that last desperate glow That turns the plain to rust When on the horizon nothing is left Of the pump and clamor of the setting sun. How hard holding onto that light, so tauntly drawn and different, That hallucination which the human fear of the dark imposes on space And which ceases at once The moment we realize its falsity The way a dream is broken The moment the sleeper knows he is dreaming. Till silence interposes a solid clearness: And this all brings to be in equilibrium. Jorge Luis Borges 243 From Homeroom A133 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY BONGING TEAM Standing, I to r: Kenny Gross, John Egerter, Marty Gurino, Wilma , Buster Goettlich, Steven Hirsch, Jeff Coniaris, Doc, Peter Donahue, John Kenny J'A Sitting, I to r: John Doane Hardy, Gene McLoughlin,Captain Matt Kassin, Dan Shelfo, Ricky D'Addario, Ernie Hick Hoffman, Scott Price. Camera Shy: Justin Wharton, Richard One-punch Lawrence, Ed Del Vecchio, Timmy Cohen, Mike Dalton, Peter Townshend. Mr. Kline, Hello? The punishment for lying to your students and for being a “deviate” is to be severly beaten around the neck and shoulders twelve times. However, you may also be swiftly shipped off to scenic Rhode Island or Pawnee, Oklahoma. Your keeno-sharpo pals, J. W. and B. F. P.S. If you wish to discuss this further, an appointment can be made. That’s ver’tru’!! 244 I FA APPROVED A-Steve Atno; B-Martin Lowell; C-Jerry ShiIIcock; E-Dave Medford; F-Jane Lowell; G-Sherry Berggren; H-Sara Schechner; l-Todd Korol; J-Josh Stillman; K-Gary Melamed; L-Dave Turkel; M-Eric Simon; N-Sandy Stillman; O-David Cohn; P-N.J. Conference plaque; R-Paul Evans; S-Andrea Cummis; T-John Sherman; U-Andy Gray. MISSING FROM PICTURE-John Colicelli, Norm Endicfc, Mike Fischbein, Steve Ketyer, Keith Kohon, Heidi Hellring, Joe Rosen, Norm Spier, Paul Schechner. Formal photography by . . . 125 SOUTH ORANGE AVE. South Orange. N. J. 07079 SO 3-4944 246 The Patrons. Danni Smith Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sommers Mr. and Mrs. Souza Dr. and Mrs. Irving L. Sperling Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Straussberg Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Thier Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S. Trenk Mr. and Mrs. David Trenk The Upset Mr. and Mrs. Aurei E. Varga Miss Sedra Jayne Varga Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wagner Miss Sedra Jayne Varga Mr. and Mrs. Bertram V. Weinberg Mr. and Mrs. John B. Willis Mr. and Mrs. William C. Willner Mr. S. Wonder Mr. and Mrs. Woodhouse Dr. and Mrs. Julian Ziegler Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Zins Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Zipf Mr. and Mrs. Staats G. Amerman Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Edward Antinozzi Aunt Roz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bacher Shirley E. Bloom Mr. and Mrs. George Boggs Dr. and Mrs. Donald Brief Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Romuald Bulas Mr. and Mrs. Guido Colicelli College Board Alice Coltrane Dr. John Coniaris Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D’Addario Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Oliver O. Deane, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DeFino Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Denburg Mr. and Mrs. DiGiovine Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Eick Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Evans Exxon Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Harry Feigenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feins Mr. and Mrs. Ben Felzenberg Mr. and Mrs. Jose L. Fernandez A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gaykowski Mr. and Mrs. Justin Gelbert Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Guiliano Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant Anita and Augie Grasso Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grodnick Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Gould Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkes Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hecht Arthur L. Herman Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hines Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Houle Mr. and Mrs. William Hollyfield Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jamer Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Jascur Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Kaiserman Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kalb Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly and Family Mr. and Mrs. Vincetn B. Kenny Dr. Sidney Ketyer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klaif Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Kreitchman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Landesman Victor Laszlo Rick Mr. and Mrs. William Leeds Albert Lieberman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lombardi Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce MacWorter Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Manochio Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Mastrangelo Mr. and Mrs. McConway Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel M. Murrill Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ostrowitz Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Paolella Mr. and Mrs. Michael Paskas Francis Pharr The Pleased Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price Mrs. Vincent M. Reilly and Family Dr. and Mrs. Max L. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Rudbart Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schechter Norma and David Schechner Anna Sentchak Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shachat Mr. and Mrs. Noel S. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Stone and Family 247 SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAMS, CYNTHIA CINDY” Pep 4; Bookstore 4. ADAMS, TAMARA ALBANO, THERESA TERRY Sophomore Choir 2. ALEXANDER, RICHARD ALPERT, PETER ALVIGGI, DOREEN AMERMAN, LYN Sophomore Choir 2; Concert Choir 3; Pep 4; Prom 4. ANDREW, STEVEN ANTINOZZI, PATRICIA JILLIE BEAN” Medicine Unlimited 2; Tennis 3, captain 4; Mirror sports editor 4. ANZANO, JUDITH Italian 2, 3, 4. ARKENBERG, JOHN ARPINO, ELVIRA ARROW, AMY Medicine Unlimited 2, 3; Speed Reading 2; MiddleStates Evaluation 2; School Council 2; Orchestra 2; North House secretary 3; Fire 3. AT NO, LESLIE BACH, LINDA BACHER, ROSINA Civics 2, secretary 3, 4; Pep 3, 4; Social 3, 4; Italian 4; Mirror 4. BAKLARZ, PHYLLIS BALAGAT, ROSANNE BARBANEL, EMELIA EM Parnassian 2, 3; All-School Drama 2; Shakespeare 2, president 3, 4; Display Case 2; Student Exchange 2, secretary 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Valhalla 3; House Council 4. BARBANEL, JACOB BARGET, DEBRA DEBBIE Mirror 4; Bookstore 4. BARGET, RICHARD Basketball 2, 3, 4; House Intramurals 4. BARROW, CONRAD BARRY, SHARON BARTHOLOMEW, EDWARD BASNIAK, NATALIE Ukranian 4. BATAL, CHERYL BAUM,DEANNA BEACH, ROBERT Technical crew 2, 3, co-captain 4; All School musical 2, 3, 4; All-School Drama 2; Math Lab aide 3, 4. BECKER, DAVID Math Lab Aide 2; Columbian 2, assistant editor 3, editor-in-chief 4. BECKER, MARK BEESLEY, JAMES SPIKE” Columbian 2; Parnassian 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Chorus 4. BEHRMAN, GLENN KING BEHRMAN” BELL, FRANK BENJAMIN, MATTHEW BERGGREN, SHERYL BERMAN, SUSAN Assembly 2, 3; Columbian 2, 3, 4; Guild script 3; House Council 4; FSPAC 4; Fire 4, Mirror 4; Prom 4. BESSER, NEAL BINDMAN, BEATRICE BEA” Sophomore Choir 2; Columbian business manager 2, 3, 4; School Council 2, 3, 4. BINKO, LINDA BIRO, JOHN BLACK, DOROTHY BODIN, KAREN BOGAN, KATHLEEN KATIE-DO” Stage Painting 2; All-School Musical 3; Pep 4. BOGGIE, GORDON Chess 2, president 3, 4. BOLGER, CHRIS Folk Guitar 2, 3, 4; A.V. 2, 3, 4. BORDMAN, ANTHONY BORK, HAROLD Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. BOWMAN, WAYNE MARTIN MARTY” Football 4. BOYKO, ALEXIS Social 2. BRENNER, COLLEEN Twirler 4. BRIEF, JANET Assembly 2, 3, 4; School Council 2, 3; Mirror junior editor 3; South House secretary 3; Soccer manager 3; Prom 4. BRIEFER, SCOTT Ski 2, president 4; Parnassian 2, 3, 4; All- School Drama 2; All-School Musical 2. BRODIE, LYNN BROOKS, USA BROWN, LESLIE BRUBAKER, ROBIN Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. BRUTZMAN, WILLIAM Math Lab Aide 2, 3, 4; House Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Chess 3, 4. BULAS, DOROTHY G.A.A. 2; House Council 2, 4, School Council 3; Bookstore 3, 4; Computer 3; Ski 4; Math Club 4; Mirror senior editor 4. BURRELL, WILLIAM BURSKI, LINDA BURSTEIN, ROBERT BERRINE” House Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3. BURT, JAMES BUSSE, MARIANNE Wrestling manager 2, 3, 4; Tennis manager 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country manager 3, 4; Pep 4. BUTLER, DAVID BUTLER, VIRGINIA NINA” BUTTERLY, MICHAEL BYRNE, LIZABETH CAMERON, DIANE Parnassian 2; Film 2; Philosophy 3; Sophomore Orientation 3; Mirror 4. CARDONE, JOSEPH CARON, PAUL CARRAGHER, MARGARET CARROLL, JAMES CARSWELL, GREGORY School Council 2; Basketball 2; A.V. 2; House Intramurals 3. CASKEY, ELAINE CASWELL, DONNA CEDOLA, PATRICK CERVANTES, MARIA CRISTINA CHRISTY” Student Exchange 4 CHAMBERLIN, SUSETTA SUE” Band 2, 3, 4. 248 CICCONE, PETER CLAUBERG, MARK COCOZZA, JOHN Soccer 2, 3; Track 2. COCUZZA, CANDIDA “CANDIE” Fire 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3; Mirror art editor 4; Prom 4. COCUZZA, DENISE COHEN, CHARLES COHN, DAVID COHN, ELIZABETH COLEMAN, MARGARET “MAGGIE COLICELLI, JOHN Frisbee 3; Southern Voice editor-in-chief 4. COLUCCI, ANTHONY COLUCCI, ROBERT CONIARIS, JEFFREY CONKLIN, EILEEN CONLON, JOHN Math Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, co- captain 4. CONLON, MAUREEN “PITSTOP Pep 2, vice-chairman 3, co-chairman 4; Softball 3, 4. CONTRERAS, ANTOINETTE “TONI Black Student Union 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Track 2. CORT, JEFFREY COVELLO, JOSEPH Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. COWAN, ROBIN COX, HELEN Forum Romanun 2, 3, 4; Columbian 2; Tutorial 2, 3, 4; All-School Musical 3, 4; Parnassian 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. COX, JEANNE CRAGG, KENNETH “KAKES CRANE, MARY BETH CRAWFORD, SHIRLEY CRISCUOLO, RONALD “ROS Baseball 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; House Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CROFTS, JEANETTE CROSS, PETER CROWELL, WAYNE CUMMINGS, ALLAN CUMMIS, ANDREA Library Aide 2, 3; A.V. 2, 3, 4; Social 2; Math Lab Aide 3, 4; Technical Crew 3. CUOZZO, FREDERICK “FRED House Intramurals 2, 3; Parnassian 3. CUOZZO, MAUREEN CUTLER, CATHY DACEY, CYNTHIA D’ADDARIO, FREDERICK D’AGOSTINO, ANTHONY House Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DALTON, MICHAEL DALEY, BERNADETTE DAMIANO, JOANNE Pep 2, 3; Prom 4. DAVIS, JAMES “JIM” Cross-Country 2, 3, captain 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. DEANE, PATRICIA Ski 2; Columbian 2; Prom 4; Pep 4. DEAR, LYNN DEAR, MICHELE Fire 2, 3, 4; Mirror 2, 4; Elections 3, 4; Medicine Unlimited 2; North House Treasurer 4; Assembly 4. DECICCO, MICHAEL DEFINO, RICHARD DEJOHN, SUSANNE “LUMPY Pep 2. DELFINO, MADONNA DELUCA, MARIA-JO DELVECCHIO, CHARLES Football 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; House Council 2. DELVECCHIO, JOSEPH “JOE DENBURG, GARY F.L.E.S. 3; House Council 4; Mirror 4; Fire 4; Elections 4; Assembly 4. DESANTI, JAMES “JIMMY” Fencing 2, captain 3, 4; House Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Technical crew 3, 4. DEUTSCH, GARY Soccer 2. DIAS, FAYE DIEM, SHERI All-School Musical 2, 3; West House Environmental Design 3; Prom 4; Assembly 4; North House Reconstruction 4. DIESSO, ELENA DIETERS, PATRICIA DIGIOVINE, LOUIS “LOU Football — Sophomore captain 2, J.V. captain 3, Varsity 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Mirror 4. DIROMA, TERESA DIXON, JOHN “DIX Baseball 2, 3, 4. DOLIN, EDWARD DOLINS, ALLISON “ALI DONOHUE, PETER DORER, KEITH DOWNEY, MARY ELLEN School Council 2. DOYLE, MICHAEL Swim 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. DRESCHEL, DAVID DUNN, JANE DYLLA, JEFFREY DZIEDZIC, BRUCE “DZIEDZ Wrestling 3; Baseball 3, 4; Football 4. EDWARD, WILLIAM EGERTER, JOHN Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, co-captain 4. EHRENKRANZ. ELAINE EHRENKRANZE, PAMELA Forum Romanum 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 4; Health Foods 3; Mirror 4. EICK, DONALD Lacrosse 4. EICK, MITCHELL EISENBERG, PAUL ELLMER, RICHARD ENDICK, SYLVIA Columbian 2; German 2; Medicine Unlimited 2; Twirling 3, 4; Wrestling Manager 3; Mirror 4. ENGLISH, RICHARD ERGli_, KEVIN EULO, CHARISE 249 EVANS, THOMAS EVANS, WESLEY EVERS, PATRICIA “PATTI” EWALD, CAROL FAIG, STEVEN “STEVE” House Intramurals 3, 4. FALARDEAU, ARLENE FANBURG, JOHN Speed Reading 2; House Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2; Fire 2, 3, 4; Assembly 3, 4; A.V. 3; House Council 4. FASTIGGI, MICHAEL FEIGENBAUM, SHARON “SHARI” House Council 2; Forum Romanum 2, president 3, vice-president 4; Civics 2, vice- chairman 3 4; Israeli Dance 2; West House secretary 3; Tutorial 3, 4; House Intramurals 3, 4; West House vice-president 4. FEINS, NANCY FEIRSTEIN, ANDREA School Council 2, 3, 4; All-School Musical 2, 3; FSPAC 2; Political Government 2; Golf manager 2, 3, 4; Elections 2, 3, 4; House Council 3; Assembly 3; Fire 3, 4; Mirror junior editor 3, editor-in-chief 4; Student Exchange 4. FELD, AMY FELDMAN, MITCHELL FELZENBERG, BARRY School Council 2. vice-president 3, president 4; Columbian 2, 3, 4. FERGUSON, DONALD House Intramurals 2, 3, 4. FERNANDEZ, SUSAN FERRO, NICHOLAS FESTA, SAMUEL FEULA, FRANK FIDUCIA, DONNA FILES, GEORGE FILMANCHUK, VICTOR VIC” House Intramurals 2, 3, Soccer 3; House Council 3, Ukranian president 4. FIORENZA, MICHAEL FISCHBEIN, MICHAEL FISCHMAN, SCOTT FITZPATRICK, GAIL FLATO, KAREN A.V. 2, Pep 3, 4; Mirror 4. FLEMING, COLLEEN FRAM, STEVEN Tennis 2, 3, captain 4; Gymnastics 2, Wrestling 4. FRASCO, FRANKLIN FREEMAN, BRIAN Black Student Union 2, 3, 4. FREEMAN, GORDON “FREE” House Council 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Choir 2; Choir 3. FREIMUTH, TERESA “TERI” Cheerleading 3, 4, Prom 4; House Council 4. FREUNDLICH, ANDREW FRIEDMAN, AMI Football Manager 2, School Council 2; Mirror 2, 3, advertising editor 4; Prom 4. FRIEDMAN, CRAIG FRIEMAN, ROBIN FRITZEN, ROBERT Baseball 2, 3, 4. FURBISH, LISA GAGLIONE, BETTY GAHM, LYNN GALANIS, VASILIKI GALLOP, ROBERT Lab Aide 3, 4; Philatelic 3; Computer 4. GARRET, NORMAN Black Student Union 3, 4. GARVIN, VICTORIA “TORI Shakespeare 2, treasurer 3, president 4; All- School Musical 3; Guadscript 3, assistant art editor and publicity manager 4; Fire 3, 4. GASPARINO, LESLIE G.A.A. 2; Pep 3, 4; F.L.E.S. 3, 4; Prom Committee treasurer 4. GAWENUS, MARY Social 2; Band 2, 3, 4. GEARING, ROBERT GEDDES, KEVIN Outdoor Track 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Checkers 2; House Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 4. GEISE, JAMES “HARVEY” GEISE, PAUL GELBERT, MARCY House Council 2, 3; Assembly 3; Fire 3, 4; All-School Musical 3; Mirror 4. GELINAS, ROGER GEORGE, CAROL GERVASIO, FRANK GERWECK, MARTYNA GILROY, KEVIN “GILS Fire 4; School Council 4; Wrestling 4; House Intramurals 4. GILSHIAN, EILEEN Fencing 2; Parnassian 3; Riding 4; Art Service 4. GIORDANO, DEBORAH GIORDANO, ELISA GIORDANO, LISA Stage Painting 2, 3. GIORDANO, MARGARET “MAGGIE” C.H.A.O.S. vice-president 4. GIORDANO, TERI GIULIANO, ALICE GIVEN, LAURIE Cheerleading 2; House Council 2, 3, 4; Dance 4. GLACY, CECELIA GLATT, MITCHELL GLOSHINSKl, WALTER GOBRIAL, MAGED GOERKE, MATTHEW GOETTLICH, DAVID GOGAN, JANE GOLD, KAREN GOLDBERG, RICHARD GOLDMAN, CAROL GOLDMAN, PETER GOLDNER, HELEN GOLDSMITH, CINDY GONZALEZ, GREGORY GOOD, ELIZABETH GOODMAN, LORI GOODWIN, SCOTT GOTSCH, CHARLES GOTSCH, SUSAN 250 GOULD, DEBORAH GRABOWSKI, STANLEY GRANT, ROBIN GRASSO, GAIL GRAY, HARRY GREEN, GARY GREEN, JAMES GREENBERG, CLIFFORD GREENSTEIN, JUDITH GRODNICK, JAMES GROSSMANN, NANCY GUARENTE, JANET GUNNING, THOMAS GURIEN, DAVID GUTENTAG, JAMES HAIET, BETH House Council 2; Parnassian 2, 4; Columbian 2, 3; All school Misical 2, 3; Philosophy 2; House Intramurals 3; F.L.E.S. 3; Shakespeare 4; Gu adscript production layout editor 4. HALL, ALEXANDER “ALEX” Photography 2; Medicine Unlimited 2; School Council 3; Sports Society 3; Philatelic 3. HALVORSEN, GAIL “BEAVER” HAMINGSON, ELLEN Computer 2; Bookstore 3, 4; Mirror 4. HANTMAN, DAVID “HAMPY School Council 2, 4; Wrestling 2. HARDY, JOHN HARGETT, DARRYL Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, co-captain 4; Intramurals Committee 2; Outdoor Track 3. HARMON, THOMAS HARVEY, ROBERT ( HAWKES, JOHN HAWRYLAK, BRYNNE School Council 2, 3; Forum Romanum 2, 3; Mirror 4; F.L.E.S. 4. HAYDEN, MICHAEL “MIC” School Council 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, co- captain 4; Fire 2, 3, 4; A.V. 2, 3, 4; House Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HEALY, TIMOTHY HECHT, DONALD HEFTI, JOHN HERLIHY, MARY A.V. 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Forum Romanum 3, 4; Debating 3. HERMAN, MITHCELL HERMAN, NANCY HICKEL, FLAVIO Soccer 2, 3, 4. HIGGINS, GLENN Football 2; Outdoor Track 2. HIGGINS, MATTHEW HILLMAN, HELEN HINES, JOHN Italian 2; Electronics 2. HIRSCH, STEPHEN House Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Fire 2, 4; Assembly 2, 3; Outdoor Track 3. HIRSCHBERGER, KAREN HIRSCH FIELD, EDWIN HIRSCHMAN, DALE HOLDS, PATRICIA “PATTI” Ski 2, 4; Pep 4. HOLLAND, DOROTHY Cheerleading 2; Choir 2, 3; Mirror 4; Prom 4. HOLLYFIELD, BRIAN HOLTZ, STACEY Tennis Manager 2; Columbian 2, 4; Student Council 2; Cross-Country manager 3; Track manager 3, 4. HOPPER, ELIZABETH “LIZ” Civics 2, 3, 4; House Intramurals 2; Assembly 4; Indoor Track 4. HORNISH, STEPHEN HOTZ, THOMAS TOM” Gymnastics 3; Camping 4. HOULE, JOSEPH Band 2, 3, 4; All-School Musical 3, 4; House Council 4. HUDES, ELLEN HUGGINS, DAVID HUGHES, WILFORD HUNT, SUZANNE “SUE” Dance 4. HURLE, BRIAN HURLEY, BONNIE Pep 2, 3, co-chairman 4; Softball 3. HUSTON, COLLEEN IANELLI, LENORA IANTOSCA, JOHN IPPOLITO, FRED ISETTS, ROBERT ITRI, GAIL Service 2; Chorus 2; Smoking 3; Pep 3; Civics 3. IVASECZKO, MATTHEW JACKSON, LINDSAY JACOBS, JULIE JAGODKA, HALINA JAMER, LINDA Pep 2; Twirling 3, 4; Prom 4; Mirror 4. JANOFF, RONNI JASCUR, ELIZABETH JEANTY, MARGARETHE JENNIS, MARC Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 4. JONES, DIANA-LYNN JONES, TODD “BIGFOOT” Basketball 3; Outdoor Track 4. KACHURAK, EDMUND KAHL, EDE KAISERMAN, JEFFREY “JEFF” School Council 2, 3; Columbian 2. KALB, THOMAS “FIORD SVEENVEETENGLARST” Columbian 2, associate editor 3, managing editor 4; Swimming 2, 4; Golf 3, 4; Medicine Unlimited 3; Fire 4; Elections 4; Math Club 4. KAPLAN, MICHAEL KASSIN, MATTHEW KATZ, BARRY Indoor Track 2, 3; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Chess 2; House Intramurals 2, 3; Sports Society Club 3. KAUFMAN, LISA Fire 2, 3, 4; Assembly 2, 3, 4; Mirror 4. KAYE, STEPHEN KAYMAN, MEREDITH “CHEYENNE” Dance 2, 3, 4. KELLY, JOHN KENNY, JOHN Football 2, 3, 4; House Intramurals 3, 4. 251 KERN, SUZANNE KETYER,STEPHEN LANZL, MARK Cross-Country 2. LEEDS, GARY Soccer 2, 3, 4. KEYASKO, MARK “KEY” Wrestling 2, 3; Lacrosse 2, 3. KIKA, JOSEPH KINNEY, KENNETH KLAIF, MITCHELL KLEMM, ZACHARY “GIMPY” Football 4. KNOWLES, PATTY KOCH, DONNA KOENIG, BETTY KOHL, LAURA KOHN,PETER KONCHALSKI, FRANK KONKOWSKI, RICHARD “RICKY” KORNBLUH, LEE House Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KOROL, TODD House Intramurals 4, Columbian 4. KOSAKOWSKI, CLAIRE “STOSH” Pep 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Concert Choir 3; House Intramurals 3; All-School Musical 3. KOSAKOWSKI, EDWARD KOSHOWANY, DONNA KOWALSKI, DEBORAH Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; House Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KOZLOWSKI, KEITH Gymnastics 2; School Council 2, 3; Frisbee 3, 4; Math Club 4; House Council 4. KREITCHMAN, JODY Pep Committee 2, 3; Fire 2, 3, 4. KRUGER, TERI Parmassian 3, 4. KRUTULIS, WILLIAM LAROCCA, CHARLES LADD, KAREN LALLY, CAROL LALLY, MICHELE Prom Committee 4. LALLY, SUSAN LANE, MARGARET Concert Choir 4; House Intramurals 4. LEFKOWITZ, EDWARD LEHR, GARY Spanish 2; House Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Fire 3, 4; Folk Guitar 3, 4; Elections 4. LESKANIC, RICHARD LESTER, MARC House Council 2, 3; Fire 4; Mirror 4. LEVICCHI, LOUISE LEVINE, MARK Soccer manager 2; House Intramural Committee chairman 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4, House Council 3. LICHTENSTEIN, JEFFREY LIEBERMAN, JON LINBERG, GRAHAM LISTER, SUSAN LITTLEJOHN, MARK “LITTLE” Basketball 2, 3, 4. □TWIN, LAURIE Columbian 3; School Council 2; House Council 3, 4; Southern Voice 3; Assembly; Fire chairman 4. LIZZA JOSEPHINE “JODY” LOFTUS, SUZANNE Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Baseball manager 2; Dance 4. LOMBARDI, KENNETH LOMBARDI, MICHAEL LOMBARDI, RONALD LONG, RAYMOND Soccer 2, 3; House Intramurals 2; Football 4. LONGO, STEPHEN LOWE, MICHAEL Cross-Country 2; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2. LOWE, SUSAN “TAKA” LOWELL, JANE LYNCH, KATHLEEN “KATHY” Orchestra 2, 3; Mirror 4. LYNCH, MAUREEN E. LYNCH, MAUREEN H. Sophomore Choir 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Assembly 3, 4. MACCOY, SHARON MACCUMBER, LISA MACWHORTER, SUSAN MADDEN, EILEEN MAGID, JOSEPH MAGLIARO, ANNE MAGLIARO, NANCY MAGLIARO, SAM MAGLIARO, SUSAN MAHON, GARY MAJDOSZ, JOSEPH MALNAK, LESLIE MALONE, RYER MANGIERI, DANIEL MANKOWSKI, CYNTHIA MANOCHIO, GINA MAR I AC A, MIRTHA MARKOWTIZ, LISA MAROULAKOS, VIRGINIA MARTIN, SUSAN MARTINEAU, DAVID MASIN, DOUGLAS MASSA, STEPHEN MASTRANGELO, PAUL MATSUMOTI, MASAMl MAYER, JODI MAZZA, ANTIONETTE MCANULTY, DEBORAH MCCARTHY, KEVIN MCCONWAY, BRIAN MCCORMICK, KAREN MCLOUGHLIN, EUGENE MCMILLAN, WILLIAM MCNAMARA, MICHAEL MCNANY, COLLEEN MCNEIL, MARY MEDFORD, DAVID MEEHAN, VIRGINIA 252 MEGLIOLA, SHARI MELI, VINCENT MELLER, NATHAN MEOLA, GARY MERCADANTE, MARK MERCADANTE, WILLIAM MERRIGAN, CRAIG MEYER, ERIC MICHOS, CHRISTOPHER MILLER, HOLLY MILLER, KENNETH MILLS. KEITH MIZZONI, PATRICIA MOATES, WILLIAM MOGHAB, MICHELLE MOLINARO, CYNTHIA MON AG A, STEPHEN MONTI, BRUCE MORRISON, SUSAN MOSS, DONNA MURATORE, JOSEPH MURRAY, RITA MURRILL, SHELLEY MURTHA, ELIZABETH MUSTO, FIORE MUSUM, CRAIG NEIVERT, CHARLES NEUMANN, TIMOTHY NEWFELD, ANDREW NONEMAKER, LAURIE O’CONNOR, DANIEL O’CONNOR, PATRICK OELKERS, NANCY OLDEWURTEL, LISA Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, O’NEILL, JOHN O’REILLY, MICHAEL “REILLY” Wrestling manager 2. PAGANO, MICHAEL PAINTER, BARBARA “BARBIE” A.V. 2, co-captain 3, captain 4; House Intramurals 3. PAKONIS, MATTHEW Gymnastics 2, 3. PALISI, ANTHONY PALMAROZZA, RHONDA PALMS, BART PALUMBO, PETER PANGIOCHI, JOSEPH House Intramurals 2, 3. PAN ITCH, BARBARA PANNUCCI, CAROLE PAOLELLA, JANINE Band 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; F.LE.S. 3; Guadscript 4. PAOLELLA, LOIS PARSONNET, PHYLLIS “LISSA” A.V. 2, 3, 4; Columbian 2; F.L.E.S. 3; mirror 3; Cross-Country manager 3; Elections 4. PASKAS, MICHAEL Soccer 2, 3, 4. PASQUALE, JOANNE Swim Team Manager 2; Swim Team 3; F.L.E.S. 3; Prom 4; Mirror 4. PEARL, BRUCE PECKMAN, NINA Columbian 2; Guildscript 3, 4; Mirror layout editor 4; Fire 4; Prom 4. PEDALINO, MARY CATHERINE PEER, SUSANNA “SUE” PEREZ, WILLIAM BILL” Parnassian 2, 3, 4; All-School Musical 3; Mirror 4. PERNA, LESLIE Crafts 4. PETERSON,BRENDA Social 4; Mirror 4; Concert Choir 4. ; A.V. 3, 4. PETRACCA, JOHN PETZINGER, ANDREA PEVARNIK, MARYANN PINERO, PAULA PLUYS, PATRICIA POPE, KEVIN POULOS, MARIA PREVOST, JOHN A.V. 2, 3, 4. PRICE, DAVID PRICE, MITHCELL Mirror 2; Natural Foods president 3, 4; Fire 4, House Council 4. PRICE, SCOTT PRYBYS, DAVID PUGLIO, DEBORAH PURCELL, ANGELA G.A.A. 2; All-School Musical 2, 3; Display Case 3; Mirror 4. QUAST, EILEEN RADLER, PAULA RADLII, KEVIN RADOS, MARTHA RANNELLI, JUDITH REICHENSTEIN, STEVEN All-School Musical 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Natural Foods 3; Math Lab Aide 3, 4; House Council 4. REILLY, CHRISTOPHER “CHRIS” Soccer 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; House Intramurals 4. REILLY, PATRICIA “PAT” Bookstore 4, House Council 4. REIS, DAVID Parnassian 2; All-School Drama 2; All- School Musical 3, 4; Intramurals 2; West House president 3; Advisory 3; Class President 4; Prom Committee chairman 4; School Council 4. REISS, SUE “SUSIE” All-School Musical 2, 3, 4; Mirror 4; Parnassian 2, 4; Chorus 4; Guildscript 4. REITMAN, SUSAN “SUE” Tutorial 2, 3, chairman 4; Social 2, 3, 4; Civics 2, 3, 4. RESNICK, CAROL Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; All-School Musical 2, 3, 4; Fire 2, 3, 4; Columbian 2, 3, 4; Elections 3. REUM, DIANE RIBOT, DOUGLAS 253 PACELA, DIANE PITCHER, KENNETH RICHARDELLA, JOANN RIEGEL, STEPHEN RIEGS” Tutorial 2, 3, 4; Lab Aide 2, 3, 4; Chess 2; Forum Romanum 3, president 4; Columbian 3, sports editor 4; School Council 4; House Council 4; House Intramurals 4. RINGEL, SHARON RITOTA, DOLORES Dee Dee Parnassian 2; Swim 2; Dance 3, 4. RIVERA, MARK ROBBINS, DONNA ROBERTELLO ROBERTSON, NANCY ROBINSON, KATHLEEN ROBSON, THOMAS ROHDE, DAVID House Council 2; School Council 3, 4; All- School Musical 3; Columbian 2, 3, managing editor 4; Elections vice-chairman 4. ROMIG, PAUL ROSENBLATT, DEBOARH ROSENTHAL, WENDY Soccer manager 3, 4; House Council 3; Mirror 4. ROTH, JEFFREY ROZMERSKI, JUDITH RUBIN, MADLYN RUBY, MICHAEL RUDBART, STACEY RUGLIO, PATRICIA RUSSO, LORETTA RYAN, LILLIAN LIL” SABAT, ROBERT ‘•BOB Sound Crew 2. SACHS, ANDREA SALOMON, DANIEL SAMSON, TRACEY Columbian 2, 3; Assembly 2, 3, 4; School Council 2, 3; Southern Voice 3; Fire 4. SANSONE, LAWRENCE SARNO, MARIANNE Medicine Unlimited 2; Sociology 2; Philosophy 3; Mirror 4. SATZ, CONSTANCE CONNIE SAUDADES, JAVEL SCALERA, PHYLLIS Ski 2; Italian 3, president 4; Socail 4. SCHECHNER,SARA SCHECHTER, STACIE House Council 2, 3; Prom 4; Fire 4; Mirror 4; South House secretary 4. SCHNEIDER, STEVEN Golf 3, captain 4. SCHNEIDER, VICTORIA VICKIE Pep 2, 3, 4; Prom 4. SCHONER, JEFFREY JEFF House Intramurals 2, 4; c-lumbian 3, assistant sports editor 4; Forum Romanum 4; School Council 4. SCHOTTLAND, THOMAS Golf 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3. SCHROEDER. DONALD SCHULER, WILLIAM SCHWARTZ, CHARLES SCHWARTZ, MARC SCHWEIKERT, DAVID SEGAL, EMILY SELITTO, CECILIA SELITTO, MICHAEL SEMENIUK, EUGENE Soccer 2; School Council 2. SENTSCHAK, JAKOB SEXTON, BEATRICE SHACHAT, JEFFREY SHAPIRO, ADINA SHAPIRO, LISA Orchestra 2, 3, 4; House Intramurals 3; All- School Musical 3; Choir 4; Fire 4; Mirror literary editor 4. SHELDON, CYNTHIA SHELFFO, DANIEL SHELF Football 2, 3, 4; Indoor track 2, 3; Outdoor track 2, 3; Lacrosse 4. SHER, ROBIN Tennis 2; House Council 2, 3. SHERBURNE, CLAUDIA SHERMAN, JOHN GERMISH Chess 2, 3, 4; Computer 2, 3; Math Lab Aide 2, 3, 4; Checker 2; Frisbee 3, 4; Valhalla 4. SHIFMAN, STEVEN SHINE, SUZANNE Pep 2; Bicycle 2, 4; Social 3, 4; Civics 4; House Intramurals 4; Indoor Track 4. SHOSHKES, DEENA SICIGNANO, CHRISTINE SIEGEL, JAMIE Parnassian 2; Assembly 2, 3, 4; Mirror junior editor 3, faculty administration editor 4; East House secretary 4. SILVERMAN, ROY SIMON, ERIC Chess 2, 3; House Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Math Lab Aide 2, 3, 4; Frisbee 3, 4; Math 3; Computer president 3; Student Council vice- president 4. SIMS, JEROME JERRY SIMS, JO-ANNE Twirling 3, 4. SINGER, MAURENE SINGER, NANCY Southern Voice 4. SMITH, DANIELLE DANNI Black Student Union 2, 3, president 4; Girls’ Track 2; Photography 3; Valhalla 3; Prom 4; Mirror business editor 4; Guadscript 4; Southern VoiceA. SMITH, MARY SMOTROFF, IRA SOBECK, ELIZABETH USA Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pep 3. SOBOL, NEAL School Council 2, 3, 4; House Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Columbian 4. SOLOMON, RICHARD SOMERS, JAMES SPERLING, MICHAEL SPIER, NORMAN STACHER, BARNEY STARK, JEAN STASZAK, STEPHANIE STEFFEY, LU ANN STETSON, CHARLES STEVENS, JACQUELINE Ski 2; Columbian 2; Cheerleading 3, 4; Prom 4. STILLMAN, ALEXANDER SANDY- 254 A.V. 2, 3, 4; Columbian 2, 3, 4; Bicycle 3, 4; Frisbee 3, captain 4; Elections 4; Valhalla 4. STONE, HAROLD “RICHIE” STORTZ, RICHARD STOUCH, DENISE STRAUSSBERG, SUSAN Tennis 2, 3; Jazz Dance 2; Fire 2; Mirror 4. SUTTER,JUDY SWEENEY, JOHN SWEIGART, LINDA “SHOTSEY” Twirling 3, co-captain 4; Prom 4. SWIDER, KATHLEEN SZYMANSKI, AUDREY TANZ, JONATHAN TARANTINO, ROBERT TATKON, JULIE TAYLOR, DEBORAH Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3. TAYLOR, ROBIN TEMNIKOW, TANIA TESTA, GAYLE Pep 3; Prom 4. THIER, ADRIENNE Football manager 2; School Council 3, Tri- partite 3; Soccer manager 3; Fire 4; Mirror 4. TIRONE, CYNTHIA Communications 2; House Intramurals 2. TISOHLER, JULIE TIVENAN, THOMAS “TOM” Baseball 3; Cross-Country 3. TKACZ, ZORIANA F.L.E.S. 3; Ukrainian 4. TOBEY, CAROLYN Basketball manager 2. TODARO, LOUIS TOMPECK, MARK TORSEILLO, JOAQUIN “JACK” TORTORIELLO, ROSEMARY TRENK, ABIGAIL TRENK, RICHARD House Council 2; Columbian 2; School Council 3; House Intramurals 3, 4; South House vice-president 4. TUBLITZ, DAVID TURKEL, DAVID VALESTIN, PEGGY VALESTIN, PETER VANCE. LYNN Cheerleading 2, 3, co-captain 4; Prom 4. VARADY, DEBORAH VARGA, SEDRA Columbian 2, 3, copy editor 4; Parnassian 2, 3; All-School Musical 2, 3, 4; Debating 3; Forum Romanum historian 3, 4; Mirror junior editor 3, statistics editor 4; School Council 3; FSPAC 3; Guildscript 4; Mathematiques en Francais 4; Tutorial 4. VAS, VICTOR Band 2, 3, 4; All-School Musical 2; Orchestra 3; Jazz Ensemble 3, 4; West House Environmental Design 3. VELHO, MARIA Italian 4. VICKERS, JENNIFER VITIELLO, VINCENT Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4. VOGELBAUM, STEVEN Ecology 2; Assembly 3, 4; A.V. 3; Sports Society 3; Columbian 3; House Intramurals 3; Outdoor Education 4. VOLTAGGIO, JAMES WAGNER, KAAREN Wrestling manager 2, 3, 4; Swim 3, 4; Soccer manager 4; Prom 4; Pep 4. WALDRON, WILLIAM WALSH, CHARLES WALTON, BIRAN WARMFLASH, BARBARA Columbian 2; Finance 2, 3, 4; Fire 2, 3, Philosophy 2; Guildscript 2, associate editor 3, editor-in-chief 4. WASSERBURGER, ELAINE WAVRA, WILLIAM WAYNE, MARTIN Columbian 2; Technical Crew 2, 3, 4; House Council 2, 3; Photography 3; Elections 4; Mirror 4. WECKSTEIN, CINDY Prom 4. WEI, PAUL WEIMAR, NORMAN Radio 2, 3, 4; House Intramurals 4. WEINBERG, ABBI Mirror activities editor 4. WEINSTEIN, DAVID Socialist 2. WEISBERG, BARBARA All-School Drama 2; All-School Musical 2, 3; Parnassian Society 2, 3; Sociology 3. WEISS, ROBIN WEISS, WILLIAM WIESEN, KENNETH WILLIAMS, DALE WILLNER, CAROL WILLIS, STEPHEN WILMS, DEBORAH WOLDIN, MARC WOLFE, JEFFREY WOLPERT, PETER WOODHOUSE WILLIAM WYGERA GARY YELLEN, GARY Parnassian 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3, president 4; All-School Musical 2; Computer 2, 3; Frisbee 3. YOURISH, MERYL Bookstore 2, 3, chairman 4; Southern Voice 3, 4; House Intramurals 3, 4; School Council 4. YUDIS, BARBARA ZAJAC, RICHARD ZARRA, THOMAS ZEGARSKI, ELIZABETH ZEGARSKI, MARY JANE ZEIRA, OFER ZELNICK, HARRY ZENTE, JOSEPH ZIEGLER, NORMA Forum Romanum 3, 4; Tutorial 3; F.L.E.S. 4. ZINS, JUDITH ZIPF, EDWIN ZIPP, ADRIAN ZMYJ, DIANA Mirror 4; Ukranian treasure 4; Display Case 4; House Intramurals 4. HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS GETTYSBURG DIVISION P O BOX 1052 OCTTVS8URG PA 717-334-9123 17325 Lisa Shapiro Danni Smith Nina Peckman Andrea Tom Palma Pat Antinozzi litch Feldman Al Mucci SPECIFICATIONS Publisher: Bradbury Keller Type: Helvetica Paper: Satina The 1975 Mirror is the culmination of the talents and efforts 01 many people. To all who helped, a hearty “thank you.” Special thanks are in order for contributing photographers Sue Berman, Ruth Dinerman, Jimmy Gutentag, Marc Lester, David Medford, and Marty Wayne. Gratitude also goes to all the junior editors, especially Tommy Grotta. Also in the above-and-beyond” category falls Sedra Jayne Varga, without whose proofreading talents this publication would be a bit misspelled in some places. To Hill, Holiday, Connors, Cosmopulous, Inc. of Boston, our eternal delight for the wonderful cover and section dividers they produced for us. Thanks, too, to Richard Gross and Marvin Gershenfeld of Richard’s Studio, South Orange, and Mr. Roy Innocenti, our Bradbury-Keller representative. Applause for a job well done goes to Mr. Al Mucci, our financial adviser. Most Special Thanks of All to Tom Palma for the great job he has done in his first year as yearbook adviser. Here’s to hoping for more years under his advisership.