Columbia High School - Mirror Yearbook (Maplewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1979 volume:

f ■373.1 c DURAND ROOM in it we have found fragments that have colored our years 5 I Days when it should have been July waiting, just waiting . . . then — a glance, a smile, a nod and the kaleidoscope has shifted A kind of sameness for us all yet different perceptions 13 14 We are learning but find our ending holds a beginning 15 Turn around — see the days, weeks and months become our tapestry of time EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Standing L. to R.: M. Cooper, West House President; J. Price, Treasurer; D. Sie, West House Vice President; T. Smith, Sophomore Class President; L. Sklaw, East House President. Seated L. to R.: Mrs. A. Press, Adviser; I. Summer, President; S. Gilbert, Secretary. 18 19 WEST HOUSE COUNCIL Standing L. to R.: Mr. G. Chase, D. Savin, F. Keller, L. Lubiak. Seated L. to R.: K. Kuttner, S. Bernstein, H. Brown, M. Cooper, D. Sie. MRS. DI MENNA Secretary MRS. GOLDBERG Secretary 20 WEST HOUSE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Standing L. to R.: Mr. G. Chase, Advisor; D. Savin, Treasurer. Seated L. to R.: K. Kuttner, Secretary; S. Bernstein, Secretary; M. Cooper, President; D. Sie, Vice President. 21 EAST HOUSE COUNCIL Standing L. to R.: A. Garely, M. Solondz, S. Coogan, L. Kusnetz, D. Zimmerman, A. Weber, K. Darwin, A. Barry. Seated L. to R.: Mr. W. Haven, L. Gross, L. Sklaw, G. Jaffe, M. MacCumber. 22 EAST HOUSE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Standing L. to R.: Mr. W. Haven, Advisor; L. Gross, Secretary; M. MacCumber, Treasurer. Seated L. to R.: L. Sklaw, Presi- dent; G. Jaffe, Vice President. 23 NORTH HOUSE COUNCIL Standing L. to R.: Mr. R. Palma, J. Markson, R. Epstein, Y. Troublefield. Seated L. to R.: B. Green, J. Rothhouse, W. Bierman, L. Agresti. 24 NORTH HOUSE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Standing L. to R.: Mr. R. Palma, Advisor; L. Agresti, Secretary; B. Green, Treasurer. Seated L. to R.: J. Rothhouse, Presi- dent; W. Bierman, Vice President. CONTRACT NO WORK MO m 4 New Jersey State Federation of Teacher 28 FACULTY During the course of our three years at Columbia probably the one universal experience we’ve all shared is that of being taught. We’ve found ourselves in classrooms as often as in our living rooms. As a result our teachers have played very important roles in our lives. They have alternately inspired us to heights of creativity and bored us to depths of despair. Some of us have only seen them as chalk wielding enemies but many of us have seen otherwise. We have found advisors, coaches, conspirators and friends among them. Teachers have built us up, torn us down and then helped us to build ourselves up again. They have laughed with us, prodded, changed, chided, encouraged, and helped us. Teachers have helped to make our memories of our high school years but more importantly have helped us prepare for our future years ahead. 29 ART Through the teachers and their knowledge, and the equipment at hand, I have not only learned of art and its uses, but of life and how Iteauty surrounds us. HOME ECONOMICS In the Home Economics department I took the course Child Development. We learned about the various stages of childhood, starting with pregnancy and working our way through the age of six. The course gave me a better understanding of the problems and hardships involved in being a parent. Each pair of students had to work on a project, ranging from mak- ing toys to a report on diapers. One of my most memorable experiences was having to bring a hard-boiled egg to all of my classes for one week, pretending that it was my baby. BUSINESS EDUCATION When I fi rst came to Columbia, I decided after graduation there wasn't going to be any more school for me. I knew, too, that 1 wasn't going to sit around and waste my time after my senior year either. In talking to someone about my feelings, they pointed me in the direction of the business department in Columbia. That department taught me to type, to take shorthand, along with bookkeeping, business law, business management, business math, general business, office practice, and much more. These courses teach you all you need to know to go into the business world. The teachers in this department are an outstanding group of people. Not only do they take such a strong interest in the courses they are teaching, but they take interest in their students. These teachersjxain you for the business world in the best way they possibly can. The help you get through bad times both in class and at work. These teachers aren’t just teachers, but friends, which makes learning a little more easier, and a better atmosphere in which to learn. These teachers deserve a lot of thanks and appreciation for all the students the have sent out of Columbia into the business world. I would like to take this opportunity to say thanks to every teacher in that department for every thing about business and the world, that I know today. Thanks!!! Mr. C. Williams Dept. Chairman Mr. D. Weidlich 32 ENGLISH Mrs. E. Casapulla Mr. M. Chapin Mrs. M. Comba Dr. R. George Ms. R. Grehl bS . Mr. J. Haley Mr. D. Hamingson Mr. M. Krasner Mr. J. Margulis Miss J. Kennedy Mrs. D. Hill Mr. D. Lasko Mr. J. Kiley Mr. A. Mangini ENGLISH Each January, when it has come time to make up schedules for the following year, I have always requested the same two English electives. Unfortunately, the computer has never seemed to envision Russian Novel or Creative Writing as my destiny. I’m sure that these are excellent classes hut I don't totally regret not having had them. I have loved too many other things about my other English courses. There are a lot of special things about Columbia’s English program. The one thing which sticks out most in my mind is the variety that has been offered to us. After covering basics as sophomores we have been offered an incredible selection of courses as juniors and seniors. I guess that I have been very lucky with what I've ended up with. Because of the specializa- tion of the classes. I’ve learned about a lot more than just liter- ature. I’ve read Henry James and Chaucer and Shakespeare but I've also dined at medieval feasts, played Rosalind from As You Like It in a strange version of the Newlywed Game and studied Gothic architecture. Besides the fine teaching and well planned course of study, what I’ve enjoyed most is that there has never been a dull moment, because of the variety. And you certainly can't beat that. Mrs. E. Oliver Mrs. S. Poss Mrs. S. Rabin Miss M. Schley Mr. T. Wojtal Dept. Chairman 35 LANGUAGE When it comes to languages, many Columbia students have mixed emo- tions, but I am one of those who has only positive feelings. I really enjoyed taking French at Columbia and I was lucky enough to get some of the best teachers in the department. I can reminisce over many hours spent memorizing verbs in twenty tenses and learning grammar terms that I didn't even know in English. I remember having to read Les Miserables in French and instead getting the English version out of the library or having to present an oral report and being so nervous that I would forget the entire thing once I stood in front of the class. But I also have many fond memories, having parties with croissants and pas- tries, singing Christmas songs in French, laughing at Tout la Bande and Julia Child, putting on a play about coneheads and having to make elaborate projects. I'll never forget when I had to express my creativity’1 and spent four hours gluing three bags of gumdrops to a cookie dough body of the Little Prince only to have them all fall off as soon as I got to school. Miss H. Jones Mrs. M. Krasner Mr. J. Memoli 36 Mr. S. Paolella Mr. E. Passarge Mr. A. Quiroli Dept. Chairman 37 Mr. D. Tancredi Mrs. A. Wolf Mrs. S. Worth A x f(c)(6-a) l Hax +a't f£l= aS'h, (x,y)“ (x i,y+i) a 4$' tan •0Aff( )dt g(M -gta)y , % 5 a,(6+c) d6+ac a 'A1 !y afz re tan f (a z V£ (r)a 'rxr ti!� n(n-i)(n-i) yl +cx t% sb?x iAmtoa6 6 Mrs. S. Adenau Mr. R. Bunio Mrs. E. Elkind Mr. R. Palma Mr. A. Pantazes Mr. P. Parsons Mrs. S. Penberthy Mrs. A. Press Mr R- Root Mrs. C. (Teti) Nardelli 23 Mr. P. Wagner I've often been asked why I chose to take four years of math during my three years at Columbia. Perhaps somewhere deep inside me I enjoy the thrill of a new ulcer developing in my stomach just before a test. Maybe the comfortable fog which forms around my skull and prevents any form of comprehension from entering gives me a strange sense of pleas- ure. Actually I think it was those satisfying moments after grasping a meaningless new con- cept in calculus, or successfully writing a program which, given their shoe size, calculates the average height of an aborigine, or discovering in Math 589 that my Porsche 924 w ill cost $10.00 a day to run and I'd be better off with a Chevette that kept me interested in the wide range of math classes offered here in Columbia. I really don't regret my choice of math classes or the teachers I've had. in fact, in between all the grief, confusion, and frustration, I really learned a lot about mathematics. 39 Mr. M. De Marro Mr. I. Genzer Dept Chairman 40 Mrs. H. Effron Mrs. B. Feldstein Mr. J. Ghegan In the beginning there was sophomore biology. And that was fun. We all fulfilled our dreams of becoming surgeons, dissecting little animals that we wouldn’t have dreamed of touching otherwise. We bred friutflies with no wings and red eyes, white eyes and curly wings, straight wings and black eyes, etc., etc. ... So much for brilliant research. But along with all important discoveries there is much tedious work. Like memorizing hun- dreds of latin names of genus, species, phyla, classes, families, and knowing you’ll never remember the names never mind the order they go in. Yes, science can be frustrating! Junior year proved no less frustrating as we writhed through physics and never-ending double-labs pulling ticker-tapes, dropping bricks, or plotting the trajectory path of a monkey falling out of a tree. And then there were the movies. To qualify for a part in one you had to be over 60, wear narrow ties or in the rare case of a woman, low brown oxfords, and have black-rimmed glasses with elastic straps in the back. Their narrative skills enchanted us as they vigorously derived formulas and explained the mysteries of kinetic and potential energy. However there was a lot to be learned in physics and at the end of the year only one question remained unanswered. Coinciden- tally it was the same one they asked on the very first day: How does Physics relate to everyday life? By the time senior year arrived and the school psychologist had deemed us emotionally stable and mature enough, it was time for Chemistry . . . Advanced Placement. Or as we affectionately nicknamed it; Chem A.P. Seven periods a week hardly seemed enough to learn all there was to know. But we struggled courageously with subatomic particles and colligative properties putting all our faith in our teacher and the bible of chemists: that big blue Periodic Table on the wall. The labs offered a break from this constant brain-racking. It was fun pouring things together and seeing what it makes. But it was only after you poured it on your hand and watched the flesh dissolve that you found out what the product was. It was a comfort to know where the eye-wash was. But what ultimately makes the science program what it is, is the teachers. It must be their field that brings on their characteristic eccentricities. It is not uncommon to see a science teacher sliding down the hall on freshly waxed floors, or popping out the door periodically and wheeling around in a chair with wheels. It must also be their profession that builds up frustration to the point where they’ll throw chalk full force at the board, or pour water all over students. So you see in the end, there are a lot of stories and memories about the science department at Columbia. But those are only about one tenth of a percent of what there is to be gained from it. Mr. L. Lubkin Mrs. C. Stewart 41 Mrs. B. Wolff Miss A. Wujek 42 Mr. W. Holland Mr. W. Holmok INDUSTRIAL ARTS Graphic Arts is a great course. Unlike most academic courses, the benefits from taking it are immediately visible and very tangible. It encompasses photography and all facets of printing technology. The knowledge I’ve gained has given me the opportunity to participate in the work behind almost any school function which I want to. For example, due to my Graphic Arts experience, Urn a member of this year’s Production Staff of The Columbian. I’ve also designed a T-shirt for PAWS. Publicity posters and flyers for events such as sports competition, concerts, dances, and shows can be, and frequently are printed in the Graphic Arts shop. The Graphic Arts Department also prints official stationary and innumerable other materials. In brief, Graphic Arts has benefitted me in two ways. In the long run, should I choose a career in Graphics, I’ve got a good basis for it. In the short run, it has made my years at Columbia more constructive and infi- nitely more enjoyable than they would have been without it. Department Chairman 43 Mr. M. Mathewson Mr. D. Vodofsky SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies department has played an important role in my education at Columbia. I have had some of my most exhilarating and depressing experiences in the three history classes that I have taken. Although some- times I have found myself wondering why I spend so much time studying the past, I also find myself telling peo- ple that History is my favorite class. On the whole, my classes have been stimulating, time consuming and very worthwhile. I have only rarely found myself memorizing dates and such. Instead class discussions have been emphasized. I've gained a lot of very useful knowledge as a result. Because of my history classes, I've broken a typewriter, paid innumerable library fines and occasionally found myself locked in my room with nothing more than a notebook, books and the knowledge that by the next day 1 must have fifteen pages dealing with an obscure topic ready to hand in. My friends who have not taken as much History as I have often labeled me as crazy. I, on the other hand cannot understand how they possibly get along without the important insight which the Social Studies department has helper! me to develop. Mr. C. Burns Mr. E. Beron V I Mr. D. Cotter Mr. J. Gavitt Mr. W. Haven 44 Mr. D. Hogenauer Mr. R. Huntington Mr. E. Kline Dept. Chairman Ms. B. Lechter Mr. W. Little Mr. R. Rosenberg Mr. J. Spear 45 Mr. F. Booth Mr. E. Chyzowych Mr. D. Deo Mrs. S. Dorsky Mr. J. Fletcher Mr. A. Hector Department Chairman PHYSICAL EDUCATION The year before I entered Columbia High School I was forced to choose my physical education schedule for my sophomore year. My guidance counselor gave me a mind-boggling list and I began the process of elimination. I can’t do gymnastics and I’m small for wrestling . . . Alas! The choices to be made! I finally decided upon Health, Golf and Tennis, and Volleyball but was torn between beginning Square Dance and Tap and Social. After toss- ing a coin, calling my mother, and crying in the office, I opted for the latter. September of my sophomore year came, and on my schedule was printed: Tackle Football, Field Hockey, Body Conditioning and Volleyball. 1 rejoiced; I had gotten one of my choices! Actually, I’ve enjoyed the physical education program in the school immensely. There are classes geared to those with great physical prowess as well as to the slighter, more uncoordinated ones. I found the teachers helpful and friendly, even though I was forced to do thirty-one push-ups on occasion. So with newly developed biceps and flushed cheeks, I encour- age you to look back on your locker room” days with fondness and appreciation! 48 SPECIAL EDUCATION 49 Mr. C. Korn Mr. R. Nolan Mrs. C. Schiffman Mrs. M. Simon 50 51 SOPHOMORES Adelman, R. Aiosa, T. Alexander, T. Amato, N. Amr, E. Andrews, N. Arancio, A. Aronson, K. Askew, L. Atterbury, J. Austin, M. Balagat, C. Balavender, S. Baldi, M. Barilla, S. Barletta, R. Barry, A. Barton, M. Batal, L Bausmith, N. Bayer, B. Beatrice, G. Bechtold, J. Bechtold, R. Becker, A. Bell, M. Belo, F. Bentkowski, L. Berk, P. Berman, B. Bermingham, L. Bermingham, M. Bianchi, K. Bianchini, G. Bibbins, A. Black, B. Blanco, J. Blasi, K. Blau, S. Blizard, P. Bloom, J. Blumenau, M. Booth, W. Bradley, J. Bressman, J. Brief, L. Broadbent, E. Brown, H. 52 SOPHOMORES Brown, T. Brubaker, A. Bruno, C. Brunson, G. Brutzman, J. Bryan, D. Bryant, G. Bucci, J. Buckingham, J. Buehner, L. Buehner, M. Buffa, C. Bufo, D. Bunis, P. Bunnell, A. Burke, M. Butera, M. Cadigan, J. Cannan, W. Cappiello, S. Carey, C. Carnevales, S. Carroll, K. Cashen, B. Castello, N. Catacalos, J. Cheng, S. Chew, C. Chu, M. Cifello, M. Clegg, T. Coates, R. Cubbs, T. Cocuzza, J. Cogan, B. Cohen, P. Cohen, R. Cohn, M. Commings, J. Conden, B. Conklin, E. Connors, J. Conroy, A. Coogan, D. Corcoran, D. Cosgrove, M. 53 i t A I Crandall, S. Craugh, J. Crawley, G. SOPHOMORES Cupoli, C. Curtis, N. Cutler, S. Daly, D. D’Amaro, D. Daniels, M. Darwin, K. Dasilva, K. Davis, R. Davlouros, M. Dear, J. Decher, K. Defino, B. DeMarco, Q. Dempsey, C. Desai, A. Desien, K. Deutsch, L. DiDonato, L. Dieters, B. DiRoma, S. Dolan, J. Donnelly, D. Doyle, D. Duchesneau, P. Duff, S. Duffelli, A. Duhig, T. Dunn, G. Dubrak, R. Eckert, B. Edmund, D. Edward, T. Edwards, L. Epstein, R. Esteres, M. Evans, J. Evers, C. Farrell, M. Fell Field, M. Finn Fzorini, M. Flach, J. Fleischer, T. Flood, S. Foligno, T. Forde, C. 54 SOPHOMORES Fox, D. Francis, J. Frater, J. Freeman French, L. Gainsburg, J. Gienco, A. Gesten, G. Gestring, M Gerutz, S. Ghegan, M. Gilbert, D. Gilbride, D. Gilden, C. Giordano, L. Giordano, R. Goldsmith, L. Gomer, R. Gordon, K. Grosling, L. Grasso, J. Graves, T. Greenberg, J. Gross, L. Grosso, C. Guthrie, C. Guyton, M. Haberman, S. Hadley, C. Hamburger, M. Havck, K. Hayes, V. Haynes, K. Hays, A. Healy, L. Helbig, A. Helms, E. Herlitty, J. Hess, P. Hibbitts, D. Hickel, C. Higgins, C. Himley, K. Hoffman, B. Hoffman, H. Holland, D. 55 Holleran, J. Hollery, M. SOPHOMORES Hollinger, V. Holmes, K. Holtz, I. Hood, D. Houle, A. Hsu, A. Huberman, L. Iantosca, M. Imbert, R. Izenman, R. Jackson. K. Jacobs, A. Jacobs, B. Jacobs, T. Johnson, B. Johnston, M. Jones, S. Jonker, B. Joseph, L. Joyce, M. Kaes, S. Kaligo, L. Kant, P. Kaplan, B. Kasen, D. Katilus, C. Katzenberger, C. Kayman, H. Kebbekus, J. Kelly, K. Kennedy, S. Kenny, T. Keppler, C. Kerstetter, T. Kirnler, L. King, R. Kinney. J. Kirkland, K. Kirsch, N. Klein, D. Kling, M. Kolankowski, A. Komishane, H. Konchalski, J. Kornbluh, R. Kosakowski, P. 56 Krampetz, L. Krawse, I. SOPHOMORES Kra ehenkn, (). Kravitz, R. Kueinski, S. Kreeger, V. KiillJ. Kusnetz, L. La Bella. M. Ladd, C. Ladder). E. Lavelle. J. I,av ler, M. Lax. R. Lennon. K. Lenusk), M. Lerl.C.' Levenlhal, M Lindroth. G. Linn. J. Lobsenz, C. Lueehetla, T. Maekinson, A. Madden, E. Maffei. I). Maioeeo, V. Maksimow, V. Mai loner, I). Malnak. Vi. Malone, R. Mann, B. Manoehio, G. 57 Mareoviei, J. Marks. P. SOPHOMORES Markson, S. Martino, J. Masi, M. Masur, K. Maxton, B. Maxton, D. May, J. Maybaurn, R. Mayerson, B. McArdle, P. McArdle, W. McFadden, M. McFalane, A. McGuire, M. McKee, C. McLeod, P. McTernan, D. McTernan, D. Meehan, J. Meehan, M. Meyer, E. Meyers, S. Micchelli, H. Micchelli, L. Mills, P. Milway, C. Mitchell, M. Molinas, S. Mon sees, D. Moore, J. Morese, J. Morgan, C. Morrissey, J. Morton, C. Mulvaney, S. Murray, M. Mur , B. Nagelbery, D. Newsteder, G. Nichols, V. Nirraroff, E. Noesner, B. Novich, B. O Mai lev, M. O'Neill, T. Orgin, J. Palanker, L. Pallante. M. Panzer, D. Papera, K. Parente, E. Paterson, P. Perez, C. 58 SOPHOMORES Perilstein, B. Peto, M. Petrucci, J. Petti ford, A. Peyton, P. Phillips, K. Pirciecini, A. Pilone, J. Pineus, J. Preston, P. Prial, D. Puneh, R. Purcell, J. Pu roll it, U. Quasi, B. Quigley, H. Ramos, G. Rankin, B. Rathjens, B. Reed, D. Regan, P. Rein, J. Reitman, M. Rettenberg, W. Richardson Richardson, M. Riley B. Rivers, G. Ri .man, S. Robshaw, C. Romano, M. Romano, M. Romualdo, N Roth, A. Rover, R. Roy, L. Rozanski Ruzyn, H. Rudd, M. Ruddy, J. Russell, M Salerno, N. Sazano, E. Sama, M. Sanders, G. Sanok, S. Sansone, M Santillo, J. 59 SOPHOMORES Scheckner, D. Schiau, V. Scholl, J. Schultz, T. Schulz, P. Schuster, D. Schwartz, D. Schwartz, R. Schwartz, R. Seevak,M. Sharkey, J. Shaw, S. Sherburne, M. Sherer, R. Sheridan, C. Shine, K. Shue, L. Sieg, S. Silverman, N. Simpson, B. Simpson, C. Singer, M. Skinner, T. Skoratofsky, I. Slatnick, K. Smith, N. Smyre, A. Snedeker, M. Snow, J. Somer, N. Somers, C. Spillane. B. Stack, B. Stack, D. Stewart, C. Stifelman, D. Stoll, L. Stox,R. Sugarman, S. Sullivan, F. Sullivan, K. Summer, L. Suppa, J. Swan, A. Syracuse, D. Taylor, F. Teasley, M. Tedesco, D. Tekula, R. Tepper, D. Teulin, J. Thierry, J. Thies, D. Thole, C. SOPHOMORES Thomassen, B. Thompson, G. Thornton, C. Tobias, J. Todd, D. Torsiello, A. Tortoriello, G. Tracey, E. Trampler, A. Trinity, F. Trotsky, M. Tublitz, L. Tuck, Q. Turiansky, E. Turner, C. Uliano, C. Vaeth, B. Balentine, L. Vasiliadas, I. Verderese, L. Vilardo, M. Volk, K. Volpe, D. Waddell, T. Wagener, T. Waldor, P. Walker, V. Wehrle, J. Weiss, M. Whinery, C. White, K. Wilderotter, C. Williams, B. Williams, K. Williams, S. WiUiamson, T. Wilusz, L. Winer, A. Woldman, D. Wollheim, D. Wong, M. Woodbury, G. Wozniak, L. Wyrwa, K. Yellen, L. Young, S. Zahn, J. Zecca, R. Zimmerman, D. Zusi, J. Zuzoro, M. «1 JUNIORS Adams, B. Adams, C. Adams, C. Ahrens, B. Allison, K. Amerman, P. Anello, F. Appel, N. Armenti, A. Asadorian, S. Bach, C. Backlund, D. Baduini, J. Bandeira, L. Barone, D. Bases, E. Baubles, S. Bauer, V. Bayer, P. Beck, S. Becker, L Bellomo, S. Benedek, A. Benjamin, J. Bentson, A. Berenson, R. Berman, A. Bertenshaw Bianchini, A. Biermann, W. Black, J. Blinder, B. Block, K. Bogart, T. Bogus, E. Bonassisai, D. Bonin, L Borden, V. Bottomly, S. Bowman, S. Boyd, J. Brainard, J. Brandei, L Brandt, A. Brandt, K. Breen, B. 62 JUNIORS Brief, E. Brostoski, K. Brown, A. Brown, I. Brown, J. Brown, J. Bruno, R. Brunson, C. Bullock, V. Burke, S. Butkus, M. Butler, R. Cacciarelli, A. Cahill, N. Calieiotli, P. Cannon, C. Cannon,M. Carchia, C. Carmichael, C. Carter, D. Carter, T. Caskey, B. Cerza, D. Chernin, A Chirls, S. Chiu, L. Ciullo, L. Clark,C. Clinton, E. Coates, C. Cohen, A. Cohen, A. Cohen, D. Cohen, J. Cohen, S. Cohn, J. Cohn, N. Collins, J. Confalone, J. Conway, H. Cook, J. Cook, P. Cooper, M. Corcoran, J. Cordeiro, J. Corsi, L. Corsi, P. Cortez, E. 63 JUNIORS Cosimano, D. Costa, K. Costa, R. Cotter, V. Cotter, B. Cox Craugh, J. Cross, A. Cummings, B. Cuozzo, V. Damiano, V. Damico, C. Daniels, P. Darwin, S. Davis, J. Davis, S. Davlouros, A. Deane, K. DeCicco, J. Dee, K. Dejohn Deivecchio, A. DeMeo, M. Deutsch, R. DeVito, D. Dickerson, J. Diluzio, V. Dlugos, R. Dolan, D. Dolins, J. Donnelly, C. Dow, C. Dowling, G. Dresner, J. Dugos, G. Dunsker, M. Dutter, T. Elliot, C. Ellis, A. Elrod, K. Ericsson, D. Evangelista, G. Evans, J. Fabrizio, M. Fallick, L. Farber, P. f J 0 JMoo p 64 Feathers, D. Felber, L JUNIORS Fine, D. Firmer, J. Fischer, G. Flynn, K. Ford, B. Forde, G. Fried, C. Froehlich, L. Fuchs, K. Furbish, D. Fuseo, M. Galanis, G. Gardiner, J. Garely, A. Garra, M. Garret, K. Garvin, S. Geise, M. Gelber, A. Gelson, P. George, K. Gerolimon, C. Ghee, M. Giacalone, L. Giannakis, J. Gildea, E. Gilman, S. Gilroy, M. Giordano Glatt, J. Glickman, J. Gloshinski, L. Gobrial, M. Gold, H. Goldberg, K. Goldenberg, A Goldfield, D. Goldman, F. Goldstein, A. Golkin, B. Gomer, D. Gonsalves, M. Gonzales, J. Gonzer, A. Good, H. Gosling, T. 63 Gothelf, A. Gould, S. JUNIORS Gray, M. Green, B. Greenberg, A. Grodofsky, S. Guarente, L. Gunning, A. Guthrie, M. Haddad, K. Haggerty, M. Hamingson, S. Handley, L. Harris, G. Hartman, K. Hawkes, B. Heckman, S. Hendricks, B. Hennefeld, R. Herre, M. Hinley, D. Hindman, M. Hursch, D. Hirshberg, A. Holl, A. Holleran, T. Holzer, H. Holzschlag, M. Hood, P. Hope, J. Horvath, D. Howard, W. Hurley, C. Irby, L Jackson, P. Jaffe, G. Jaffe, H. Jennis, R. Johnson, D. Johnston, J. Jones, D. Kahl, W. Karnaugh, P. Kass, D. Kass, S. Kastin, D. Katz, J. Kearney, P. Kearney, M. DUO 66 Keene, M. Kelltr, B. Kelley, B. Kerr, M. Kerigan, B. Kerstetter, K. Kinney, S. Kirkman, K. Kite, T. Klein, L. Klein, M. Klimowicz, M. Knowles, F. Koenig, N. Kohl, B. Kohn, A. Kozak, C. Kozlowski, E. Kramer, B. Krich, K. Kroll, K. Krueger, D. Kulper, M. Kuttner Lampkin, J. Lanfrank, D. Lanzl, G. Larkin, D. Lazurus, B. Lennon,M Lemer, P. Levin, D. Levine, L. Levinsohn, A. Lewis, E. Lichnowski, D. Lummer, J. Lippman, S. Loftus, S. Logthetis, J. Logothetis, M. Lombardi, N. Lombardy, B. Lonero Lopuch, P. Lowe, T. Lowell, T. 67 JUNIOR Lubiak, L Lubka, R. LueAllen, D. Lynch, L. Maccumber, N. Mackinson, P. Macrae, G. Maffei, S. Magliaro, A. Magliaro, G. Magliaro, P. Magnier, T. Maloney, T. Maloney, T. Marano, A. Markowitz, W. Markson, J. Marlowe, K. Marzano, L. Mason, 0. Masur, D. Mattheis, M. Mault, M. McAteer McCloskey, P. McCommbs, R. McConnell, M. McFadden, J. McKinney, E. Melick, R. Mellilo, D. Mercadante, M. Merkle, T. Michalsky, B. Miller, L Millner, L Mills, L Milway, L Mitchell, D Mohrhauser, R Monaco, A Monarque, S Monsees, J Moore, J Morawski, E Morgan, C Morris, D 68 JUNIORS MoSS, J. Nardone, G. Nardone, V. Nev, E. Neumann, C. Newsome, G. Nitti, M. Nolan, B. Nolan, J. Northrup, C. O’Bnan, T. Oldenwurtel, T. O’Rourke, K. Palasti, S. Pallo, M. Pappas, A. Paris, D. Peck, C. Pedalino, M. Pek, M. Perez, J. Perlman, L. Perna,J. Perrine, A. Pluys, A. Potters, G. Price, B. Prybys, J. Racioppi, B. Rahusen, D. Rapacki, B. Rechner, S. Regan, M. Reiss, M. Rex, P. Ricany, K. Rice, D. Rich, T. Richardson, D. Ries, L. Ringel, J. Rizzolo, D. Rizzolo, F. Robbins, S. Robinson, M. Rocco, L. Rogali, B. Rogers, L 69 JUNIORS jfP l mm Rogers, L. Ronnie, T. Rosamilia, V. Rosen, L. Rosenbaum, E. Rosenkrantz, M. Rossell, B. Rossell, D. Roth, J. Roth, M. Rott, L. Rubulotta, J. Russel, B. Ruth, C. Ryan, S. Sabat, J. Sacher, L. Sachs, A. Sama, F. Sama, V. Sansone, A. Santucci, M. Savage, S. Savin, D. Schechner, M. Schlanger, M. Schnall, J. Schneider, E. Schneider, G. Schneider, N. Schneiderman, S. Schoner, S. Schultz, D. Schultz, S. Schwall, D. Schwartz, C. Schwartz, R. Schwartzman, S. Seaman, J. Seelinger, G. Seidel, A. Shapiro, D. Shapiro, L. Sharkey, L. Sharkey, N. Shea, C. Sheil, B. Shelfo, T. Shell, P. Sheridan, J. Sheridan, T. Sherwood, M. Shine, A. Shore, D. Shulman, M. Sie, J. Silverman, D. Sloan, L. Sloan, S. Smith, G. Smith, J. Snyder, S. Solondz, M. Spencer, J. Sperber, A. Spierberg, R. Stack, B. Stark, D. Stefanelli, C. Steinberg, T. 70 i •M . A n A M r oo A ■ . n os i J ! f it’ a «0- Stellone, J. Stibitz, C. Stickle, S. Stier, I. Stoppello, D. Stoppello, K. Stouch, S. Strahan, C. Strobel, R. Swan, S. Swass, M. Tambor, R. Taylor, C. Taylor, M. Taylor, R. Tekula, K. Thole, E. Thomas, G. Tiersten, B. Tivenan, M. Tobey, T. Tolan, S. Tortoriello, J Trespasz, R. Tretiak, S. Tribioli, J. Triefler, R. Trinker, M. Tufano, M. Turiansky, I. Vaccarella, L. Vaeth, M. Valestin, P. Vance, C. Vendola, M Verner, B. Vilardo, R. Vitanzo, C. Vitiello, C. Volious, M. Volk, H. Waddell, M. Waeschle, P Wailoo, K. Walker, B. Walker, K. Wallace, B. Ward, D. Wardrop, M. Weber, A. Wehrle, C. Weigly, E. Weinstein, J. Weiss, K. Weiss, S. Wernsing, D. Wesley, D. Whelan, M. Williams, L. Winkler, A. Winslow, C. Winters, S. Woodbury, L. Wozniak, A. Wright, L. Yates, K. Young, M. Zelnick, C. Ziph, C. Zoccoli, J. 71 72 SENIORS 73 DAVID ABRAMS I think I'll walk along for a while. — W.T.P. BARBARA ADAMS Yesterday is but today’s memories and tomorrow is but today’s dream. LISA AGRESTI I have learned that to be with those I like is enough Belmar 8 is enuf L.F. JOYCE P.AHEARN I got by with a little help from my friends. My Sat. night trademark memories . . Us Guys’ JEAN AHRENS Live today, dream of tomorrow Learn from the yesterdays. Debs C129 Ralphs Dona Shu Craig Bye SUZANNE M. AIOSA Love is a promise never to say good-bye to close friends, DD, MB. 74 JOANNE ALMEIDA Man gets and forgets, woman gives and forgives. K.D, DAVE ALPERT Let the Disappointments pass, let the laughter fill your glass. CAROLYN ALTMAN MAUREEN ANDREW MARK ASTER Being with that special per- son can make your whole life easier D.K. ILYJTWYA Beatles For- ever MICHELE ARANCIO The goal of yesterday will be the starting point of tomorrow V ball SM-Bird CC LF BM Union. IVAN AMATO If I only had a brain . . . The Scarecrow SHERI ANDREWS For every minute you are angry you lose THIRTY seconds of happiness. CYNTHIA AUKAMP 75 DOUGLAS C. AULD The Party’s Over ANA MARIA AZEVEDO I am an artist 1 can cre- ate” A.M.A. SALLY BAILIN Love and laughter are to be shared. JEFFREY BAKER GORDON J. A. BAKLARZ Take your time becuase time heals all wounds! Voges BB AB Keep on Crutchin! Rowdy Boys!! LIZABETH SNOW” T. BALAGAT . . . And I’ve been smiling lately, thinking about the good things to come ff _ n r'l ... us guys LL KATHY BALCERSKI Best of friends never part — Boz Bel mar: coufes the foute teecee wild and crazy summer of 78 TONY BARLETTA As we leave the stereo- typed world of Columbia we all must face reality once again. VIVIENNE BARR Don’t stop thinking about tomorrow. DIANE M. BEACH I want to do, what I want to do; I want to be, what I want to be. DOUGLAS BEAN Man lives without under- standing what it is all about. 76 CHRISTOPHER BEA- TRICE ARTHUR W. BECK This compilation saved successfully unless a 'D’ error follows 1130 CAROL BECK J B —Jan NYC — Frank MICHAEL A. BECKER Whew ROBERT H. BECK An official Lowenbrau team member ’: Shotz: Voges; Squire; JD; EJ; JB- 007; FFM; YEE — Ha; Hey Holmok! OLGA BELLOMO Love is an Angel disguised as lust — you are my Angel JC 3 13 78 77 78 MARY LOUISE BIUNNO Oh end this day, set me in motion; ought to be on my way sailing for the new horizon. SUZANNE BLANCHARD CHARLES BLIZARD It's not doing the things you like, but liking the things you do, that makes life superb. TIMOTHY BESBRIS BARBARA BENGIVENGO This is the day to begin to be the one vou dreamed to be.” SUSAN LISA BERNSTEIN The moments may be tem- porary, but the memories forever Jilly Fut the girls FFASLLF gigs MICHELLE BOU’ BERRY I’m chic, charming, allur- ing, intellectual and very modest, but most of all I’m me. BOB BIANCHI Who me? I never get hurt!” 7 Winners. It was nothing but a party” Bruce. RON BISHOP The sermon is concluded, but spreading the message has just begun. JACKIE C. BERTET It’s been fun. But it’s time to move on. Ain’t no moun- tain high enough. Summer of 77 RSCBCM CATHY BORCHERT The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams. Summer 78 EFFERLYN BORDERS JOSEPH G. BOROWSKI 75 HEIFERS, Football You Bet!! 188 BUDDHA, Winners DOM, Bob, Joe, Al + Vic MARK BOEHME May your heart always be joyful May your song always be sung And may you stay forever young JOHN BOGAN With every mistake we must surely be learning. So how come I’m not a merit scholar? 122 JOHN BOYKIN Black is beautiful and nothing can stop the broth- ers and sisters of Columbia now. TRACY BOYKO Fly away my sweet bird over the land — Take life for all the freedom you can. EVAN BRAUNSTEIN Love the girl who holds the world in a cup drink it up luv her, and she’ll bring you luck. GERALD BOWSHER 79 JESSIE L. BRUBAKER Stay on the happy side Keep smiling BRU (FH-BB-SB 1) Get Psyched! MICHAEL BUFO Isn’t it a lovely ride? Lax- Beat Montclair WENDA BURT Tlicrc can be no rainbow without a cloud and a storm-Duck-Matty Lou — you needed me T.B. KAREN BUTTERLY I wish we could find a way to make those moments last forever. L.xx-R.T.’s- McD-Lav. Nan’s. MAUlXIbL o I caw Slighter is the pleasan- t sound there is in a CYNTHIA BRENNER (GOOGIE) The beginning of wisdom i6 silence. Good friends are . . . Runnin on Empty . . . Betz DAVID BRIENZA You've got to believe in something CSN BS TKB Point Blank Clysedales 616 DAVID A. BUNIS 1 feel this way MAURICE J. BURKE Never call a man a fool, Iwtvmw from him. NY M1MI BRILL Pshaw, man! It’s but the first plunge, and all’s over. — Oliver Goldsmith WALLACE BROADBENT •0 TOM CARCHIA STEVE CAREW DS 6 17 78 til 3:30 AM BLAZER Chip, Sam, Tuch don’t forget B-ball K-rew DOREEN CARMICHE If the sun refused to shine I would still be lovin you. memories S.L. Chaos CHRISTOPHER CARTER It’s not doing the things we like to do, but liking the things we MUST do. SHATTERED. TOM CASSIDY Gus’s House, K.B., Win- ners”, Gone For - ever. Lacrosse, Football. 81 KAREN CHIGER These are dead ashes I stir . . . and yet I can remember the warmth they once gave. HRM BRIAN CHURCH We are 1 in everything. We are a bunch of wild and crazy guys gals. NANCY CHURCH Don't stop thinkin about tomorrow. Here's to good friends — tonite is kinda special. . . SZ Party PETER CIAMPI 58, The Heifers, Studly, Winners” ... RI. Boody. The Claw. JAMES J. COCUZZA Monefrer Gray-Ghost Rus- siSherlock C.P. NANCY BARBIE” COCUZZA Miles away, not far apart- TG f76, J B — These days just rip along too fast to last ... CG — 'US GUYS’ JEFFREY COHEN It's a town full of losers and I’m pulling out of here to win” B-Springsteen 7-4- 78 A.G. COLLINS, CHRIS Don’t crap out Borden Park. Stones. Get off of cloud. Beware of the Lum- berjack. A.C. BELINDA A. CONNORS Don’t look back it’s so long since I felt this way. Friends 4-ever VG NM GG Remember MFC KAREN ANN CONDON If it wasn’t for the optimist, the pessimist would never know how happy he wasn’t. RICHARD CONKLIN JEFF CRAUGH . . .You can’t always get what you want . . .” Jag- ger Richard Luke GNT ’78 Thanks Fletch . . . CHIP CONFALONE Life is shaped by your thoughts be careful how you think. Bud boys bear soccer 1 PAUL CONLON A good name is gotten by many actions, but lost by one. 74 F.B. winners CHRISTINE M. CUOZZO Memories of great times of C.H.S. with best friends. Hey Frick! MA, SM, NS, FG. Reminiscing . . . JOHN J. CONNOLLY JR. What we do for ourselves will die with us, what we do for others is immortal. CHRISTOPHER COLES A wise man knows what he doesn’t know. 83 84 85 LISA DALESSIO So it’s the laughter we remember whenever we remember the way we were. JON DALTON Upward and onward CHRIS DALY Best are days that are remembered with a smile High Lakes 1 JD7 Quar- ters JCCKCB friends PH ROBIN DAVIS our drearTts are what vou make ther., so fsnd that important one and make it your reality. TRACY DAVIS The only way to have a friend is to be one. here we all belong — odds ends. HELEN M DAYLOl ROS In every moment there's a reason to carry on. 1111 LIS — mini-m's: fuz'gvs curbs. CHER I RENEE DAWSON Call it a day! Thanks Love To: MB, ML, DA, VB, Mom, Dad Gomma especially Artrice! Rma P.P. TIMOTHY ZAP DAWSON 32! Who says two is better than one; If you know what I mean? C.P. M.C. Football 78 Winners KATHY DEDEO Cherish yesterday Dream tomorrow Live today. Hey Ter EG 7 26 78 Dizzy The MSR GANG! Band ELIZABETH ANNE DELFINO My old self whispers, There is danger ahead!” My young self cries On! On!” DIANE M. DEFINO Happiness is good friends and good times. RT's House Where’s Boston? Queen’s Wave D” RONALD DELLA ROSA GAYLYNN DELVECCHIO Summers, the 3 2 of us together, Gus, ya, ya, ya, yaah. CONNIE DE MARCO One day you'll look to see I’ve gone for tomorrow may rain so I'll follow the sun Beatles S. DENISE DE MICHAEL I am lonlev but you can free me it's in the wav you smile DN LW + EW CH + RS NO Problem EH 87 MARGUERITE DEMPSEY Live for today, dream of tomorrow, but don't forget the Yesterdays B-ball 31 Leach DAVE DESANTI SUZANNE DESPOSITO If you do not understand my silence you will not understand my words. MIAY + CMJTS RENAY DEVINCENTIS DARIN J. DICKERSON What it is? I'm the man with the master plan. My name is Rashid Rashik, dummy.'' DOMINICH DI GIOIA Behind us others wind their way through the orbits of tradition . . . ANNE MARIE DONLON Well that’s okay because . . . PL LAV. 77 78 B Ball 46 P.A.L. SUSAN L. DORER Mr. Cross, f,Looks like we made it” Thanks for every- thing . . . you too J.G.” (Shot) KATHARINE L. DRUBEL Growing is an attitude toward living . . . Mr. C., Fish, Gail, GI NA, and L. Lynn. V-Ball KWP MICHELLE DUCHESNEAU And so we ll stand upon the ledges of our lives, with our respective similarities CHARLENE T. DUNN Live for today BVT Dreams are forever . . . Dirty xh Dozen Bogs CHS Friends . . . Class of 79 Toga! SALLY DUNN The Door’s Open But the Ride It Ain’t Free” HARPER + HIJACK: RBNJ B SPRINGSTEEN FLA. JOHN S. DYLLA He who laughs last doesn't get the joke. WALTER DWORAK 89 ELIZABETH EBER Toto, I don’t think we’er in Kansas any- more . . . TIMOTHY EDMONDS ED60N ELIAS MICHAEL DOC ELLIS Open your eyes and say ou don't know, than to ( lose them and say you don't ( are. WANDA M. ELLIS It is a mistake to say that everything has been dis- covered DOC DI05. MARGARET M. ELMER Good Times and friends, DfcD. Bogs, Lav. Where's my other half CD. This is great! Nan's. LORI-LEE ENGLISH Music - song from the soul Smile + the whole world will smile around you . . . Oh my stars!! V� i LISA ENTMAN There is no such thing as best in a world of indi- viduals. JAIME EPSTEIN I have learned that to be with those I like is enough. —Walt Whitman SONNY ERAZO How great the times we had! All my love to all my friends Disco Party S.B S.DJ.PJ.R MARLENA ELLEN ERDOS Without passion one is incapable of deeds. TIM EVERS Billy Joel, Only The Good Die Young 3-17-78 I’m dead. LISE EWALD We’ll keep on, through shadows and sunshine, I’ll meet you in your someday, and you, in mine LUCILLE FALCETANO If you love something, set it free. SA MM (Thief) SM, MA, HSN CC, 5:12, Hey Frack! SAMUEL W. FALCETANO Heads up flaming youth here comith thy desti- ny!!. . . KISS ... Ted Nugent — aerosmith — KISS MARC R. FEIL If you think you have noth- ing to live for, live for the day, time was set in your way, stay 91 t A LISSIE FELD We can’t return, we can only look behind from where we came Teecee L + P THE GIRLS FFASSJB WILLIAM FELDHEIM I assumed walking forward advanced me further on, but things ain’t quite that simple. The who PEGGY FERRO ’Triends”, Partying, The Summer of 78” Keep ON Jumping” Musique. ANDREW RICHARD FINK You can never plan the future by the past. SUSAN FINK D.B.N.V.L.P.M.H. — B.F., 40 love, Bessy chasing the Porche, Pilot tri Del, Copi- lot, navigator, N.Y. ELLEN FINVER Man struggles to find life outside himself, unaware that the life he seeks is within him. LINDA M. FIORINI The words are said, remembered and cher- ished. Neil 1 14 78 Us Guys” All The Good Times. PAUL FITZMAURICE The Jack Daniel’s Sum- mer!!! BXA Parties! Thank God I’m out!!! STEPHEN M. FLACH 78 The Heifers Rhode Island 1979 LAX TOGA — J.D. HELEN FLAMOS 92 MARC FLASHNER The hourglass has just begun. M. E. FLEMING When they give you the paper with the lines write the other way. RS UPB’S immer meine lieber CHRISTIME FLOYSTAD Farewell to all DWNP3fl solid tores, M.P. GTO’S, and dull assemblies! I'm as free as a bird! JOHN FOLIGNO ”F.G”.. . . It takes rubber balls to play Lacrosse . . . Jimmy D. LINDA FORTIER DONALD P. FRANKLIN Don” The boy from Flo- rida Winners ”42” ”The Beatles” Britannia ”C.D.” 3 Irish 1 June 16. STEFANIE A. FRIEDFELD Now, I'm learning to fly and this freedom is like nothing that I’ve ever known DFogelberg. CRAIG FREEMAN There comes a time when a person has to move on to bigger and better things CHUCK FRIEDMAN Our society had killed too many and broken too many hearts with its definitions of success. 93 PATTI GAIL FRIEDMAN Don't it always seem to go you don't know what you got till it’s gone J.M. The Girls LPBB ROSE ANN FUNARO He who hesitates is lost WILLIAM FUNK SUZANNE GABY Though you bite so sharp at reasons, you are so empty of them. — Shake- speare HBA:PK NS ELIZABETH GAHAN Beanie” It’s The Laughter we Will remember; I did my share Hi Guvs BB Bob COLLEEN GA1LEY We were born to run” The Boss S.H. M.M. MA! A.M.L. H.A.C. Summer Seaside Belmar Shortly PAUL J. GALLENE 68-442-69 Firebird Ave- nue ? Racing in the streets Baby we were born to run. NICHOLAS GARGAS It’s not how good you are, but how hard you try Think Snow” Ski Trip Vernon, IGAR Snows Up KATHLEEN GARRIGAN I’ve cried with the best; I’ve laughed with the rest . . 'The girls” LS + d Missy” FLAN MARISA GASPARINO Good times — Lasting memories CS Best of friends never part. They say we’re crazy ... US GUYS TOM GAYKOWSKI Life is like a piano; you play whatever you put into it. TTie Roman G! No. 4 IV no party? SL 94 V LISA GEHWEILER Now before we end and then beg in we’ll drink a toast to how it’s been 7-12- 78RZ. . .BUN. . . LINDA MARIE GELSON Dream until your Dreams come true dirty Vi dozen + KXB LAV VOG Friends . . . We’ll always be Nan’s GERALD GENCO CAROLYN GHAWI The end of a nightmare! i—W LAURA GIGOURTAKIS SUSAN L. GILBERT Whether it’s the best of times or the worst of times, it’s the only time you’ve got. LYNN GIORDANO I sure hope the road don’t come to own me There’s so many dreams I’ve yet to find. Tom JANICE C. GIULIANO Live, Love Laugh, we’ve been doing it we’ll be doing it forever — Carl — Ace — 3-6-78 SKI THERESE GEISE I’m not trying to conquer any world, except the one within. 1965 — Sweet Freedom —1979 REGINA M. GLACY We can’t find new oceans till we have courage to lose sight of the shore. MFC 95 CRAIG GODFREY 79, The Heifers, The Claw, Winners, Henry, Boody oh Boody, RI. Sweet Lou, Geach, Stud. DONNA L. GODWIN Why worry about today when tomorrow will be sweeter. Kenny-n-Donna April 22, 1978 LORETTA GOERKE The dreams and all the memories we share . . . Dennis. We’ve only just begun . . . ADAM GOLDBERG Adam Captain: brother of Eric Captain. If you study people you will understand them. STEPHEN C. GOLDENR1NG Be honest with yourself, always give your best — Soccer 1 Onions” Aspen, the Smokin Bomb I CAROLYN S. GOLDNER It’s been such a long time. Susan, didn’t you think it would never end? TFTM- DRSC DAVID GOLDSMITH LILLIAN GONZALES When looking back — Speedy — Papa 5” Stars” Best of Friends — AP, GR, DJ.” — I won’t ever forget! GERARD GONSALVES Yesterday is not ours to recover but tomorrow is ours to win or lose. Cap- tain r d.g. CRAIG GOODWIN Radical Gyrations” II. much to the surprise of all. DONNA GORDON Goodbye Guyana, hello USA and new American Friends. 98 JAN RICHARD GORLIN I strolled all alone through a fallout zone and came out with my soul untouched absent again. KEVIN GRAESSLE Ehhl!! Lax 1 The Bomb” It was good while it lasted. DDTM, you know who. . . M.E. 2 14 VICKI L. GRASSO Goodbyes make a journey harder still. Friends 4-ever GG, LC + VB Remember MFC + Wildwood! FREE- BIRD DARCEL MICHELL GRAVES To all Seniors in Columbia High make a D” so you can get by. Therefore you will have to try. LISA B. GREEN In the LONG RUN, every- thing works out for the best! Always a runner Bricks D.D., TMGF”! ALICIA GROSSO Time is on our side so . . . Dream on. Family, Friends + Skiing! SALLY GRUENBERG Today well lived mates yesterday a dream of hap- piness and tomorrow a vision of hope. JOHN GUARENTE THESE are the good old days Lacrosse 1” JENNIFER GUARINO We’ve come a long way, we’re changing day to day . . . As I recall it ended too soon. MIC EDWARD T. GUY III Is earth an electron in an atom in a molecule in the fingernail of some greater being? 99 100 DEBBIE HADU (MUNDY) Goodbye Domareki Mello Calif. . . Yeah well Haaah pulverize J.M.B.M. D.P. S.T. L.M. YANKEES 16 1977 F.H.LH.C.H. LINDA HANLOW Wind'' B-wing party D, R, etc. The Shore, The Park concerts I'm Pulling out of here to win. BELLE LINDA HALPERN I can't explain myself Alice in Wonderland BRUCE HAMBURGER B-Ball, 1, The Doctor, CHSB-Ball A man's reach should exceed his grasp Pete, Thanks a lot. JAY HARKEY Winner’s Crushation 20 Lacrosse Gus’s house 53 Chevy KEYNE M. E. HARRINGTON Just look around you the dark clouds are far, stand on your tiptoes and reach for a star. MARIE HAYDEN Good f riends bring good time:- — 1ft e had Fun-Fun- Fu n! Cuz summers here and the time is right — TES PHILHARTUNG CHS Field and Track Team: 63T-Bird; B.G.C. SHARON MARIE HAZEL Life is what you make it, so enjoy; for better or worse, we must cross the bridge of life. LYNN J. HECKMAN Precious and few are the moments we two can share. TMD WP Pappy cal. Mr. C” CAROLYN HEIDE JD 7 High Lakes CD BG In the end the love you take is equal to the love you make--Mark — STEVEN HEINOWITZ We are always what our sit- uations hand us. It’s either sadness or euphoria. Billy Joel. J.B.P. KATHLEEN J. HIGGINS J. B. HILLMAN Now I know my life has . . . and all that jazz! given me more than memo- ries. XCTMC Cute” MIC Butch ERIK RICHARD HIMLEY DONNA HODGE Of course the game is rig- ged. Don’t let that stop you; If you don't bet you can't win. 101 TRACY HOFFMAN LEE HOLLEY ELIZABETH HOFFMAN Ideals are like stars: we never reach them but we chart our course by them. The moment may be tem- porary, but the memory is forever. 8 is enuf. Hebbs. JR 9 29. VICKIE HOFFMANN Say goodbye it’s independ- ence day BS Chee Omunga Bogota TB I know every- thing but the answer i SUSAN K. HOLLYFIELD Track 76-79 S.P. Jav Disc GWT Gavitt’s girl illas Rocky II Fields are 4-ever Holly” KATHY HOLMES Time makes you bolder, even children get older, I’m getting older too. F.M. Thanks Bergamo! PAUL M. HOLMES How are ya! Monefrer! Hendrix King of Pizza, cuz russ goose love ya Linda forever TERRY HOPKINS LAURI HORKITZ College? Maybe become a doctor, lawyer, scientist, a credit to the whole Human Race!. . . NAAH MARYELLEN HOLTZ A smile is a curve which can set many things straight where we all belong Odds Ends ATNJVJ 102 LISA JACOBS A Smile is a curve that seems to straighten every- thing out 8 is enuf yodels P + L4JA-C LLL KERRY L IRIS The name of friendship is common, but faith in friendship is rare. 8 is enuf. Night owl. Yodels WENDY JACOBS We are a dream, a vision, a story yet to be told. 8 is Enuf JS — Love Ya MEE MA ELIZABErH C. HOULE Base your days on friend- ship, remembering the warmth, tears, joy, and love of a friend. RS DAVID IANTOSCA CHRISTINE L ISELBORN Good times Friends D D + KBCC RT's House Mie-L Nans Bogs RZ Hold fast to dreams. BRIAN JACOBS A path with no obstacles probably doesn’t lead any- where. 158 Goldy, Bird, Mario — We Go. DANIEL JAHNSEN There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them 934695 W1LFORDJ. JARVIS If you have one true friend you have more than your share. See you on the silver screen! 103 JCU LARRY M. JELLINEK I got to move while it’s still fun I’m gonna walk before they make me run The Boss BUD LINDA J. JOHNSON There are no strangers only friends we haven’t met. DOREENA LORRAINE JONES Bold Impossible Toplight Clever Hazardous DJ MM GD FP Heckel CATHY JOOST Memories . . . Let Jen RJFJ the Best Hey JcBD? The Mouse’s sister CNM Thanks Chicky-Dreams JACKIE JORDAN Life is a gamble, bet on it!” V.U. M.E.H. L.O.” MELISSA JOSEPH I am not afraid of tomor- row for I have seen yester- day and I love today.” W. A. White DIANA KACPRZAK Experience is what you have left, when everything else is «zone. SUSAN KAISERMAN CHRIS KANE CHERYL KAPLAN The best is yet to come. Yes There is nothing either Carolyn, didn’t you think it good or bad, but thinking would never end? TFTM- makes it so. — Shake- DRSC speare DENNIS KARAMBELAS Maybe someday we will find it really wasn’t wasted time DAVID KARLIN MR. LAWRENCE (LARRY) KASS I’d say it has been a pleas- ure but it hasn’t. Remem- ber — SH, JC, RF, DJ, NC and Francine Y. RONNI KATZ We do not remember days we remember moments” Don’t stop thinking about tomorrow’ MS 5-28-77 DINA M. KAUFMANN Love will help you cope with life, but friends will get you through it. M.A. 2 3 78. Leenda AMY JO KEENE Kiss today goodbye and point me towards tomor- row. Where we all belong. Odds + Ends CARTER KEMP I’ve seen all good people turn their heads each day so satisfied I’m on my way. CATHY KENNY This is just the beginning. Dad and his fridays. Where’s Mimi Shelli? 105 JEAN LORRAINE KENNY We may be crazy but we have a good time. Laughter is a drug with no side effects; 21, AB C.G. MARCIE KENNY HELEN KESLER Lessons learned are like Bridges burned — you only need to cross them but once. EY SABS K LANIE KESSLER Only as long as we can laugh at ourselves are we nobody else.” e.e. Cum- mings . SONYA RAINELl KIMBLE Don't follow a path already been made. In ieaa go your own way and leave a trail. JILL LESLIE KIRSCH Friends are like a treasure, once you’ve found them, you’re rich forever and ever. Susan FUT JLJ NEIL KLEINWAKS THERESA KLOTZ 'Hie moments are tempo- rary, but the memories of you are forever. Gary 11-6- 77M.M. + S.H. HAC MA! 106 PEGGY KNIFFIN Rwe-a man must consider what a great realm he must abdicate if he becomes a conformist. IF AUDREY KNOTH It’s a town full of losers. I’m pulling outa here to win” M.M.S.H. M.L.P. Hey Ma! Hac FRANKLIN A. KNOWLES •Summer 78, the Best; Lisa-Hun Life’s been good to me so far. Tiger; Yipe; Popeye; Nawnu Nawnu JOHN KOELBLE Be kind and never QUIT. ROXANNE KOGER NATSUKO KOIZUMI The sea never changes and its work, for all the talk of men, are wrapped in mys- tery. Conrad. GLENN KNUDSEN Friendship and memories walk hand in hand. STACEY KOMISHANE When life gives you lem- ons, make lemonade. H- Dev. Kit 8 is Enuf. PENNY KOWALSKI Foreverlasting Love for my rumanthe! Team Memories — B-wing Second floor Pooch + H.S. 4-ever! 107 MARIA KOZLOWSKI It’s time for me to go . . . Ramble on . . . on my way RITA KRAMER Once you leave you can never return always keep your friends + memories close RK + CR 77 STEVEN KRAUSE ELIZABETH McKEE KROMER Things don't turn up in this world until somebody turns them up. JOSEPH PRUITT” KUHL Do it Pruitt. . . Dun it!! ROBIN A. KUSHETZ Must be traveling on now; but friends you can not change. VB remember JK 72 79. BSSC. PH-BS ABBY HARLAN LANDAU Someplace inside you a river is waiting to flow. Will you let it go? Dan Fogelberg ROBIN LAPIDUS BARRY LARAWAY Summer of 77 whatever 'union' Out for good” 'Buddy Linda together for- ever 7-5-78 LINDA LaBELLA PATRICE LALLY So dawn goes down to day. Nothing gold can stay. S.H. M.M. Good times good friends US” well that’s okay because ... Ad Lavalette 77 78. P.A.L. TOGA!! BOB LARKIN Giant Stadium '78 NJ State Champs’’ 13 Mem- ber of the Cougar Boozer CAROL LA SCALA Whenever I call you friend” 58 12 20 76 It’s only the beginning Club BUD” BG PIMA PC CL $ V no CATHY LASCALA If I had to live my life over again I would spend each and every moment with you. REBECCA LEE An ethereal serenity cap- tures those who wish to live endlessly. . . STEVEN ROBERT LEHR He who receives an injury is to some extent an accom- plice of the wrong doer. AMY LISA LEIBOWITZ I’ve got to be where my spirit can run free, got to find my corner of the sky. — Pippin SUZANNE M. LEPPLE Here we are in time alone, no one else’s feel- ings but our own” C. King; no po, jeans-inst? DEBORAH LEYNER SANDIJ. LEVINE If I only had the words to tell you, if you only had the time to understand. B.B.G.O. SUSAN LEWIS Love’s what brought us together and love will keep us together Mike-N-Sue Nov-23-1975 MARY C. LINDROTH Mem’ries, good days, bad days they’ll be with me always; in these old famil- iar rooms B.A. KATHY LITWIN Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes — I’m afraid it’s time for goodbye again. LOM 8 is Enuf 111 STACEY ANNE LOGOTHETIS Good friends. Weekends (PA) Hope for the future. ”Up in Smoke! Summer 78 MICHELE FATIMAH LOVE What's hard to obtain is sweet to remember. . . . Mom and Dad . . . Friends, Brothers, Males . . . Cleo. . . DAVID LOWELL Life is like a Latin quote: it means a lot if you can fig- ure it out. Hey, let's go see Rocky. JAMES F. MADDEN JR. Hey guys, we go! , Clydesdales Guzzle, guzzle. The Meadows '78 Soccer 1. LFB, TKB, The Bud- men MARIJANE MAGLIARO Fear is the lock, and laugh- ter the key to your heart. JAMES A. MAGNIER Twins have more fun in land sea or air. JOHN MAGNIER JENNINE MAHER . . . What I hope to leave behind is a little bit of me 76 79 Where we all belong. SUSAN MALUPIN STEPHEN LINDA MANGINO STEVEN MARAN Memories — Pressed between the pages of my mind. Flemington-RHS Hev Rabbit! MA ST.CT.CCDLF MANGANELLI Old days, good times I'll remember. Gold days, days I’ll always treasure. PTP Dee, Cy ANDREA MARION 112 JOHN P. MARINO Justa backstreet gambler with his luck to lose” B. Springsteen TKB . . . Some Girls . . . Chee Omunga SHARON M. MARKS Three years of fun and work at CHS, but it was worth it for the memories we will have. JOHN MARKSON We learn from history that man never learns anything from history. JODI MARZENO Thanks for the times you have given me. The memo- ries of all in my mind . . . Garry 3 18 77 LORRAINE MASTRONARDI It’s not how long, but how well you live. FBP Free- bird. TERESA MASTRANGELO It’s a town full of losers. I’m pulling out of here to win. FORTIN 7125177 DS ELIZABETH MAY My life is giving me more than memories SKI S H V-Ball TM MARJORIE MAYBAUM Life is a series of hello's and goodbye's — I'm afraid it’s time for goodbye again . . . CYNTHIA L. MATTHEWS Live, love and laugh; Hey Burt, U is 11 11 78 Really!” DEBBIE MAYER Friends and memories at CHS. LF. NS, ML, DF, DC. CS, Bev JA-MSJTN 113 STEPHANIE M. McCANN Life is waiting for us so we must depart. Strawberry B.J. Eat your heart out! Me.Rah Rahs’ jillp. McCarthy A toast to the good times TJs guys’ MULT MICHAEL McCORMICK When life gives you lemons make lemonade! Hi YO! L.S. You know it! S. it N. THERESA (Terry) McDAID A Rainbow, that gracious thing made up of tears and light. Banner! Munch Out! Cruising! KATHLEEN . McDONNELL Thanks for the memories . . Joe 4 7 78. Dirty V Dozen KB. Lav, bogs, Ski Trip, I knew that PURVIS McEACHERN I leave Columbia its first winning football team since 1964, and my Red- bone Miss Mitchell. MICHAEL V. McENTEE Our minds are clearer now, at last all too well we can see where we all soon will be. —JCS DONALD McKEE Bam! You’re down. Forget it. Up! Don’t give in! Never! Keep fighting! Don’t be a dead fish. JUDITH A. McNEIL Coming from so far away it’s hard to say whether what I hear is music or the wind. LIZ MEEHAN Spirits in the Night.’’ The Jersey Shore — 78. The ROUTE. KAREN MEMOLI I got a peacefull, easy feeling. 114 NINA MENTZEL All you need in this life is ignorance and confidence, and then success is sure. GEKALYN MERCADANTE Old days, good times 1 11 Remember. Belmar I want to go to the sun. Summer of 78” Friends. ROBERT MERCADANTE Bar Stop Guzzle” The Bird” Bud 1 We go” The pale ale was stale. SFDT MARY JO MESSITO In the midst of winter I finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer. O.E.M.R., DW” MARGOT MEYER Life, we learn too late, is in the living, in the tissue of each day and hour. John Cas JULIE MARIE MIDDLETON Happy memories are for- ever friends. I like dream- ing . . . Thanks for the memories — JLJLJ PATTY MITCHELL If you can dream it you can become it.” ILU Tommy, 11, Leo’s Dance US GUYS” Bruce. STEPHEN F. MITCHELL There are two ways of spreading light: To be the candle or the mirror that reflects it. ERIC JAY MLYN Life is just a 'cher o’ bow- lies. B.M. NANCY MOATES The making of a person depends on oneself. Friends forever S.S., L.C., D.K., L.M. 115 MARIO MOLINARO ANGELA MOSSIOS B Wing ivy Raul my pup- pies Three monkeys for- ever Ricky” Ventura summer of 78” Rez Van ELIZABETH MURPHY Free to Grow”; D.P., S.T.. D.H. Summer '78, Shell, yeah Well! 20. Big-D. Well EXUUUSE ME! STEVEN L. MOLLACH Life: It’s only the begin- ning and it’s no six of beers. I’ve been searching so long Love it. JIM MULREED Rolling Stones 3rd floor Hanging out summer of 79 psyched!! Gils McClusk Tucker finally bombers. MICHELE MOGLIA Thanks for the times that you've given me memories still warm in my mind Sandy 7-15-78 RUSSELL MOSS LAXJEA MURATORE I will be what I will be” — but I am now what I am. Friends Forever, JM. GF. GA. (thanx DC) care. LISA NADINE MOORE To Jocelyn and Jeffry keep my name remember throughout this school Good Luck Lisa MICHAEL T. MULVANEY No goal is too high if we climb with confidence and CHRISTINE MOSS Life is the art of drawing sufficient conclusions from insufficient premises.” 11« MICHELE A. MURY There is nothing in life except what we put there ANDREW R. MYERS To be always seeking after the useful does not become free and exalted souls. — Aristotle NEIL NILSON The words are said, remembered and cher- ished. Linda 1 14 78 Soc- cer 1 Bulges Bud Boys JOSEPH NITTI Although it may seem diffi- cult at times, life goes on. To Ann A date to remem- ber May 6, 1978 BEVAN NDLOVU RUSSELL K. NICHOLS Jeckal cuz DJ red chuck moving on cross country hanging out on my way, and won’t look back. OWEN NOCHIMSON RAYMOND NOLTE Don’t let things get to you it’s not worth it. DENNIS NOONAN Music, money, and love make the world go round. Color my world. NEAL NOVER It’s the sad-eyed, good- bye, yesterday moments I remember.” — R. Taylor NINA NOVICH Little girls, like butterflies, need no excuse . . . 117 PEGGY O'DRISCOLL RICHARD A. OSWALD RICHARD PAGANO LISA PALLE Happiness isn't a station Life is a tool, do with it A friend is the present you arrived at, but a way of traveling. what you can. give yourself. JOLEEN PALUTTA DAVID E. PANZER I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. D. RICHARD PARIS I am going away, leaving today. Pm going but I ain't coming back. MARISA PARISI Charlie, love like ours can't help but grow, that’s why we’ll always be together. LMLMAIBYS MICHAEL PASQUATOSA ”BD PK ’ 118 SYDELLE PEARL Q: What’s in a poem? A: Whatever the wind of your thoughts may whisper to your pencil. CHERYL PECK A liberated woman — why do something today when you can put it off till tomorrow? PATRICK J. PERNA Through success we achieve fame; through fail- ure we get to know our- selves. LISA A. PETO 9 13 78 Frank, Summer 78, Good friends are for keeps — mz. Gymnastics meets 77-78, Parties!! LAUREN PICCININI If you love something set it Free. If it comes back it is yours. If not it never was. HOWARD A. PINCUS The deed is everything; the fame is nothing. ALAN PISTOL It wasn’t as hard as I thought ... I think? To all my friends good luck in the future. DIANE L. PITT Good friends, good times; ST., LM DH Summer 78 Shell, Yeah Well! PBDL. 20 California Dreams EVA POLCARO God evidently does not intend us all to be rich or powerful or great but he does intend us all to be friends.” 11 w ' ' GREG POWELL I packed my bags and I’m headed straight into the storm. B. Springsteen TKB Point Blank MARK M. PRIAL This time it’s for real’’ Southside Johnny CINDY PRICE If the love isn’t there then let it go, if it is, never let it go! TD Feb. 14,1976 JOEL PRICE LINDA PUGLIO (PUGS) Born to be WILD, Only the Good die young; Hey, Buddy! Summer of 77, 7 5 77, Barry JON PUNDYK It’s all very easy to laugh at yourself. The difficult thing is learning to laugh at others. NINA MARIE RACH . . Stardust: Billion Years Old Carbon . . .” Late nights In Abundance! WENDY R. RADINSKY Love is to care and be cared for; I found love and could not ask for more. Wayne Forever MITCHELL E. RADLER I ain’t often right, but I’ve never been wrong. It sel- dom turns out the way it does in the song. LEIGH K. RATHJENS May I keep reaching for my dreams laughing and loving everyone of them. LEO RAZZI Flood Harry A1 Ale THE REST Cathy 143 B-Wing. 122 GREG REYES Monefrer Convention 78- 79 DAVID M. RICCI Experience is what you have left when everything else is gone. Diane HOWARD RICHMAN Curtain up . . . JODY M. REISS That’s the end of the First Act, friends. You can go and smoke now, those that smoke. PAMELA ANN REGET It may be raining, but there’s a rainbow above. DAWN S. RIFKIN When in doubt bluff! RICHARD RILEY JEFFREY RINGEL So much to do, so little done. Grapplers. Mickey Lobe. We Hit’’ 9 29 TERESA RIORDAN Never criticize your neigh- bor until you’ve run a mile in his Nikes. TERI RIZMAN Every artist dips his brush in his own soul and paints his own nature into his pic- tures. 123 KIRK A. ROBERTS If you don't succeed first try try again for no task is too difficult. Tina my love. B Ball STACY ROBICHAU And so become yourself because the past is just a goodbye ... — wouldn't it be nice? — US GUYS” GRACE M. ROBSON Love lost such a cost” Neil Young Mutly, Thanxs Deb, Sum of 77, A + D = B SD, LM, Liz do PB + J Gils TR MICHELLE RODRIGUEZ The most beautiful gift we can give each other js the truth friendship to treas- GINA ROCCO ure. Jean RONALD ROMANO r . . Some Girls . . Triaxis Mick” GNT 78. Thirsty Joe?? Fietch 1 Motown? Turbo” D.J. JMU” the Kip” DION ROONEY We may lose and we may win, but we’ll never be here again ... so take it Easy” The Eagles ALLEN ROSEN 124 NEIL RUBENSTEIN I thoroughly enjoyed my 5 years of high school. Goldy, Jake, Mario 'fStang” DIANE RUBLLOTTA When love is great there is no need for words, for even m silence love is heard. DMR + 2 ABIGAIL E. RUDNER In heart I am an American artist and I have no guilt. Patti Smith doing em up in tempera. MARTHA L. RUSS (MARDI) Amor en mexico jgo sum- mer ’78 Mags Maroon Pon- tiacs B — wainger! PR IVY Spanish — Numero uno REZ FRANK RUSSO BEVERLY SAINZ Dance frees the body, the soul and the mind, leaving all three open to new hori- zons. DEBORAH SALAGAJ Thanks to Mrs. Dharini for caring and the kids in com- munications. RACHEL SALOMON Imagine all the people liv- ing life in peace. JB Me BF forever CM Ariz. KM Wildwood I NITA SALZMAN This world, where much is to be done, and little known . . . PATRICIA SANOK Yesterday children wishing for the future . . . Tomor- row adults longing for the past. DANNY SANSONE Success is never final. Fail- ure is never fatal. It’s cour- age that counts. Champs STEVE SANTILLO The deepest feelings show themselves in silence. SAMUEL J. SANTUCCI ?fTucc” Thanks for Noth- ing, Coco 125 NELL SARGENT The long and winding road did not lead to my door . . . I had to find it myself!. . . J. Z. ILY- WAMH! JOHN SCHACTEL I don’t want to be down, I got to move on, got to be Free — Machine — Gun Who? Hey Cuz!! MICHELE SCHEININGER Quarters still crazy after all these years! B.D. DK J + GA Bret ANDREW M. I. SCHINDEL Quotes reveal whose jewels one holds dearly. Perel- man's jewel: Above all, amuse yourself FRANK SCHLESINGER The old year is like a sou- venir. The older it gets, the more you cherish it. SUESCHMIEDER Goodbye: Trackettes GWT Girlillas SP Disc. Thanks to all espec. Holly” Ily Herb 12 77 JOHN SCHNALL On the day I went away, good-bye was all I had to say . . . Rocky Horror MARC SCHNITZER Speak softly and carry a bold sword. GALLIT SCHULLER WILLIAM J. SCHULTZ STUART SCHWARTZ Give me books, fruit. Fools make feasts and wise french wine and fine men eat them, weather and a little music outdoors. — Keats 126 jUllLU '- ALISON SEEVAK So many things are possi- ble just as long as you don’t know they’re impos- sible.” JOSHUA H. SCHWARZ I would rather be dead. KEITH SCOTT BARBARA SEARLE We don’t remember day8, We remember moments — Hijack Harper HAROLD SELDEN Fantasy or reality; one or the other. Monefrer! ANNA MARIE SESSA What is beautiful is good, and who is good will soon be beautiful. CHERYL A. SETTE Maybe someday we will find that it really wasn’t wasted time! C-Center gang — LC, AB, DO, ETC. STEVEN SHACHAT Onward and Upward MARIANNE SHEIL I would turn the pages back but tfme will not allow. Jackson, SBJ G. Us Guys” j m MWCTYA JACK SHERWOOD They are able because they think they are able” Winners Wood Gus’s house 16 32 12 WILL SHUE Life is what you make it” Class of ’79 1 Bud Boys LW gnat burrr Soccer Mr. C ’71-79 MICHAEL SICKELS DEBORAH SIE New and Improved” Don’t pig out. Self-actuali- zation psych 18 Halloween CLSIBL openmind 127 128 ■ GEORGE SIGAL For me there is only the traveling on paths with heart. — Castaneda DIANE PATRICIA SILVER Now I’m ready to take a chance again . . . I've waited long enough for you . . . MG Us Guys” JF TRIC1A SINOWAY We may lose and we may win but we will never be here again. LARRYSKLAW It’s better to be young and healthy than old and sick. HARRY SINGER IV MTB PIahpns4evr Toundabout” I’m not sure of the why of it! X- Bogota SSH77 Tri-Axis click CHRIS SLOAN Keep your chin up . . . Sloaner B White Lighten- ing 21 B-BAC L . . . Shattered MG MARKSMOTROFF We know success when we find our own dreams our love is enough to knock down any walls. SUSAN M. SNYDER There’s nothing half so sweet in life as love’s young dream . . . Matt lo- wing NM KR NGRG’S HEATHER SPERDUTO A faithful friend is a sure shelter whoever finds one has found a rare treasure. ROB SPILLANE I get by with a little help from my friends.” MICHAELSTAGGERS Like a bird in flight we too must embark on an endless journey seeking WILLIAM STAMMLER new horizons.” J. PETER jTARK JR. LINDA STARZYNSKI For the happiness and dreams we share together Steve 5 26 75 JOSEPH STECHER We don’t remember days, we remember moments. Kate 4 7 78 Winners” 46.” I knew that” FS JOHN STElNBACH 129 LAURIE JANE STEINERT We may be crazy but we have a good time. Time is never wasted. We have memories. JLJLJ MIMI STELLA Suburban McDonalds Dan- cin. Dad and his children Puggy, Caddy, Shell we beat the system Bobby NINA STERN Free at last from this school memories of friends old and new CD HF Cluts JSMCMTrv SHELLEY STOUCH Surburban McDonalds buns tfff Crash Criminal Ricky Mustang Shelley’s absent it’s Friday. SETH S. STERN JAMIE STIFELMAN Talk happiness. The world Your conformity explains is sad enough without your nothing. 8 is enuf WJ — woe. E. W. Wilcox Love ya Beeba KENNETH PAUL STOX KENNETH M. STRAUSS Would you trust this man. Hi Mom! with your computer pro- gram?? E« M C 2 EZ” STILLMAN I’ve got to ramble on . . . Find my girl of a thousand dreams . . . Led Zepplin. Who me? Machinegun? STEVEN R. STOKE You think you're out — and you find you have four more years. 130 GAIL STRINDBERG If music be the food of love, play on, give me excess of it” O-EMR-DW DANIEL STROBEL You play the cool star it’s a dangerous game don’t for- get the street and who gave you your name. JOSEPH W. STUPPI ’Crest is still the Best’ JOHN STRONG ’Bust chops’, ’Mustang is Winners Junk' REGINA SULLIVAN With time perhaps, I will pass the traps and find some peace and under- NANCY SULLIVAN standing. FH, BB, VB IRA SUMMER Looking back, we will find that all our achievements have grown. ROBERT SWAN If you don’t do it, it won’t get done! Go for it! Chuck it MEF Yipe! DTGEVE GHGSS Gymnast FEDERIC D. SWASS Go to school for so many years, but in the end, work! Harley 72, Dart70. DAVID SWATLAND all the dreams I’ve lost and found . . . take it easy, bom to run . . . Thanks Len. LG 1 15 77 STEVEN J. SYRACUSE Men and nations will act rationally when all other possibilities have been exhausted. 131 132 CHAOS (Columbia High Alternative Opportunities School), now in its fifth year at Columbia High School, is a program for those junior and senior stu- dents who are interested in practical education with an emphasis on basic skills and knowledge acquired through a variety of disciplines and learning experi- ences. The program generates a personal group atmosphere that is achieved through close student-teacher relationships. In addition to their regular classroom activities, CHAOS students and staff explore community facilities, sponsor speakers, conduct fund-raisers, and participate in recreational excursions. Not only does this diversity make the school day more interesting for the student, but it also offers him a broader scope of know ledge. CHARLES TAMAYO Love is togetherness and love has always been with us. Marisa RICHARD N. TAMBOR Never say: When I have leisure I will study; Per- chance you will have no leisure. AVOT 2:5 BILLY TAYLOR DONNA TEDESCO Everyday I only feel like stealing a way to where I know I can be free. — America ALEX THOLE Gymnasts do it better . . . YIPE!! Cheese it! Wildo Swannie LEROY THOMAS He came to world unknown and poor but left Columbia High a man of value. Me Lee MICHAEL TIERSTEN In ten years, we will all laugh about this. LISA TIRONE Take it easy M.M. S.H. The shore Lee-low” All revved up with no place to go Hey ma! MICHAEL TIRONE SONIA TKACIUKAS If I leave here Tomm, would you still remember me? Reise Good times, best friends. CF. DP. CT. LM. 134 ANTHONY TEE” TOWNES Farewell to all my friends at CHS. May yours be as much fun as mine were here. Love, TEE RUTH W. TRIMBLE Good friends and good times . . . Where’s my other half? DVfcD, D” Bogs, Lav., Nan’s, Toga!, Mike, CD JOSEPH F. TRINITY III YOLANDA L. TROUBLEFIELD Praising what is lost makes roniemberanee of friends dear. ”CN JEMKJSMTRKJHLGSK- HSS Track 79 1 CHERYLTURNER We are the future genera- tions. VALERIE UZZOLINO Love when you can, cry when you have to, just be yourself it’s a part of the plan. NANCY VALORI Gary 11 4 77, Nuncy, Lit- tle Blue Car D.B., S.F.+ K.B. = B.F. Chas- ing the Porch, Vailey 77 B.S.M. 78 135 JOANNE VILLANOVA B-wing” Ivy Atm Dorm Rez Chow Summer of 78 Ventura Joansita B.B.B.” Que Partying. MICHAEL VITIELLO Be what you are, not what others want you to be. Memories of E.P. GNT Champs LISA ANNE VOGEL Vogue” P.A.L. Yo Gels! Helloo Sperling 1 Toga!. . . Good Times, Good Friends, Good-bye! ROBERT VOGEL Two hands with the desire to build. KATHIJ. VOLK The only way to have a friend is to be one” US GUYS” Early Fridays” P.A.” 11 11 78 LAUREN VOLTAGGIO If I had only known then what I know now” — but now I know enough to begin. Intense, huh? EDWIN WAITES SAM WAJNER These years have gone so slowly . . . Guess I’ll always be a soldier of for- tune. Deep purple. DEBORAH RENE WALKER We have reached the last step of one ladder and started the first step of another. JAMES WADDELL Go West young man SUSAN E. WADDELL Us Guys” When the times are gone the memories live on — cherish them FF CL ANNE D. WALLACE I have enjoyed my years at Columbia High School but I much rather be in farm country. MICHAEL WALSH I have never let my schooling interfere with my education” M.T. 136 JANET E. WALTON The heart has eyes that the brain knows not of. — sss Remember A.T.B.S. — Y.A.T.O.J.C. GORDON WASSERMAN This above all, to thine own self be true. JACK WEBER Forget about the losses, exaggerate the wins soccer 1 England TKB DAVID WEDSWORTH Life is just a game and there’s many ways to play and all you do is choose. Stanley Clarke KENNY WEINBERG To err is human but to really foul things up requires a computer. NANCY ROBBYN WEINERT And under mountains in the moon, roads go ever on PEF Where we all belong MTB LEAH BETH WEINTRAUB A man does not grow old through working, but through rusting. ALEXANDRA WELKER Let the disappointments pass; Let the laughter fill your glass S Hsoccer Freebird 6 20 78 WILLIAM A. WENZEL ’They say I’m crazy but I have a good time. Custom 351 P.V-ers Never miss the box!! LISA RACHEL WERTHEIMER and now finally ... the next chapter. J Reiss 137 JOHN WILLIAMS Don’t fall behind’ DON WILDEROTTER For the Gods, there is Olym- pia; For Man there is Gymnas- tics. Socrates JUDY WHEAT May our dreams never die, our memories fade, for we are such stuff as dreams are made on. KATHY WILLIS I only want a chosen few who’ve stood through good and evil too — Parkbench, Fall ’78 Party!” JOY S. WHITMAN If I never try anything, I never learn. If I never take a risk, I stay where I am. What!? NEILS. WOLDMAN Take my advice you’d be better off dead. CHRISTOPHER D. WHARTON School s a drag School’s a bore Quote the raven nevermore. LAURA WILLIAMS All I really wanna do is baby be friends with you” E.W.,C.H. Yeah Right no prob- lem, DN and DD. GREGORY WOLF The proper function of man is to live, not to exist”! ILIZABETH WOLLHEIM Out of my lean and low ability I’ll lend you something. Shakespeare CAROL WONG What is a friend? ... A single soul shared by two separate people. J.C. o 138 ALICE WOZNIAK Do what you want, but be what you are. There’s no right or wrong way; listen to your heart ALAN SAUL YAILLEN There is no harm in wanting to accomplish; the harm is in hav- ing to accomplish. Prather BARRY J. YAILLEN I might as well be me. Then at least I will know that the peo- ple who like me, like me”. ELYSEYELLEN Though the distances divide us there’s a paradise inside us we can’t lose. HK SH BR CHRISTOPHER YOUNG We leave this school in the best of care to teachers and stu- dents that will still be here. SAM YOUNGER He who can, does. He who can- not, teaches. Shaw BIRD LIVES! BARRI JILL ZAHN I don’t want to live my life like everybody else cause I’m not like everybody else. ANDREA ZAVESKY Talk about a d ream, try to make it real — nothing good comes easy — SWMF.TONI Us Guys” SHARON ZAWISLAK Never did believe in miracles — I've a feeling its time to try DOR-NC'S COUGAR.???. STONES STEPHEN ZECCA Zeek” When the going gets tough the tough get going I will” 72 Degrees Nice Day, Miami ANDREW ZEITLIN MAUREEN A. ZOCCOLI Gym meets 77-78! Good friends are for keeps — L.P. Good times at parties and dances! Right?! MR. BILL'S DOG Oh nooooooooooooo! Here comes Mr. Sluggo! 139 {icham •Bont'o Michael ( Adelaide Pail jM Mark Penoek George Quasi Il)a id Rettenburg John Robson Pierre Roderick Scott Ryan Mark Sanders i)rew Scott fc rard Steljes tor S r erbnin ar W illiamfkr r 146 147 The Karate Club is a growing organization in C.H.S. under the instruction of Ms. J. Neide. Unlike other clubs in Columbia, the Karate Club meets two days a week. In February, the club con- sisted of approximately 14 people, and new members were joining at almost every meeting. One member of the Karate Club, Debbie Sie, was very enthusi- astic when speaking about Karate. ''Karate is great exercise,” she said. Although it is very vigorous, she commented, it is also very self-fulfilling. Karate, she believed, helps one concentrate on dif- ferent areas of the body, and build up strength without contact; Karate uses inner strength” and is mind stimulating.” The students in the club learn self-defense tactics, and learn specific skills and forms associated with Karate. The members learn how to discipline their bodies and build up strength through certain exercises. The club is not only good for learning Karate,” commented Miss Sie, Karate is great for your body. Also, the self-defense that we learn may come in handy!” 148 KARATE CLUB Kneeling Left to Right: J. Neide, D. Sie, L. Bandiera, J. Brown, J. Brown, S. Kimble, S. Lepple. Standing Left to Right: L. Lubiak, D. Scott, A. Spearman, L. Rogers, B. Russell, S. Syracuse, K. Fuchs. ANNOUNCEMENT CREW Sitting Left to Right: T. Davis, C. Kozob. Standing Left to Right: L. Miller, C. Carter, C. Zelnick. • FIRE COMMITTEE Sitting Left to Right: T. Hoffman, K. Iris, S. Komishane, S. Schneiderman. Standing Left to Right: M. Brill, L. Jacobs, J. Rothhouse, M. Tiersten, L. Agresti, J. Stifelman, L. Holley, K. Litwin, G. PowelLJ. Ahrens, B. Brienza, B. Hoole, W. Jacobs, Mr. F. Hoffman. t 149 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Front row Left to Right: K. Kuttner, V. Sama, L. Huberman, P. Friedman, L. Becker, S. Lepple. Back row Left to Right: M. Mury, G. Nardone, B. Jacobs, J. Greenberg, Vitanzo, A. Grasso, L. Welker. 150 152 Being in Special Dance was a worthwhile experience. It was good hav- ing the opportunity to dance in school, as it was very beneficial to many of us. Even though we had to sacrifice our lunch periods and give up a lot of free time, all in all, we still enjoyed it. We were given the chance to per- form not only here, hut at other schools as well as at shopping malls and on Suburban Cablevision. Gaining this experience was extremely impor- tant in acquiring confidence and receiving exposure to continue dancing in the future for pleasure as well as for professional advancement. Many of us will miss Special Dance next year. 153 From row Left to Right: Mr. Mangini, R. Spielberg, L. Eber, L. Dackelman, M. Feil. Second row Left to Right: H. Richman, T. Rizman, J. Waddell, D. Sie, J. Nussbaum, T. Smith, M. Brienza, J. Schnoll. Third row Left to Right: G. Newsome, J. Sabat, J. Sie, J. Sehnoll, T. Lowell, J. Moss, B. Lowell. Fourth row Left to Right: M. Farrei, K. Slobodien, L. Lubiak, A. Wallace, L. Verderese, B. Jonker, A. Salzman. Fifth row Left to Right: J. Glickman, L. Rosen, A. Ellis, K. Tekula, R. Tekula, C. Zelnick, M. Sherburne, J. Blank, J. Riess. We love to act and to explore all aspects of theatre. Through Parnassian we’ve been able to combine our various talents to provide entertainment and satisfaction to our fellow students as well as ourselves. The hours spent on our productions have been some of the most rewarding hours of our high school experience. Besides — we couldn't make the lacrosse team! 155 The C.H.S. Stage Crew, under Captain Tony Barletta and co-cap- tains George Sigal and Mark Pennock, run all productions in the audi- torium. The crew is responsible for construction of sets, and control of lights and sound systems. When not working on a production, the crew is responsible for maintenance and care of the auditorium and stage equipment. The crew also sets up lights and sound for many functions held in the cafeteria and gym. Lying in front: J. Ringel. Front row sitting Left to Right: H. Thies, C. Kane, B. Stern, J. Linn, R. Oswald, C. Metcalf, M. Sherburne. Directly in back: C. Kemp, G. Werbin, J. Bucci, M. Smotroff. Standing in back Left to Right: R. Moss, G. Sigal, T. Barletta, M. Pennock, T. Besbris. 156 Clockwise from top left: Spanish Club, Spanish class, English class, English class. BOOK STORE Sitting: B. Houle, M. Russ Standing: B. May, S. Gilman. PAWS PAWS, the Pupils Animal Welfare Society, meets every week. The group tries to make people aware of the poor animal conditions, and the inhumane things that are done to animals. There is a PAWS shop that sells posters and other items to raise money for the animals. PAWS also has a bulletin board that advertises animals that are up for adoption. Films and programs are presented at the meet- ings. Members of PAWS write letters to our representatives concerning the destructive and painful animal traps that are set, along with other leg- islation that deals with the cruelty to animats. 158 Top row Left to Right: V. Hoffman, T. Shevalier, S. Baubles, A. Yaillen, Ms. Schley. Bottom row Left to Right: Brenda , P. Sinoway, A. Landau, S. Friedfeld, J. Nudelamn. THE MATH TEAM From row Left to Right: H. Pineus, J. Wheat, A. Myers, A. Leibowitz, I. Summer. Back row standing Left to Right: M. MacCumber, M. Solondz, B. Rogali, C. Wehrle, G. Jaffe, M. Schechner, B. Yaillen, J. Primer, R. Jennis, Miss Morri- son. The Math Team is a very active organization in C.H.S. The team is designed for those students who are strong in math, and also enjoy math. The captain of this year’s team is Judy Wheat. The team is part of three leagues, so far. The Math team competes in twenty-five to thirty contests a year. There are individual contests and team contests. Last year, the Math Team came in first in the Stockton State competition. They were also first in the Iron Hills conference. This year, the team is hoping to do well in the Stockton State competition, once again. They also want people on the team to participate in the Atlantic Region Math con- test. The team also wishes to be represented in the M.A.A. (Mathematics Association of America). MATH LAB AIDS From Left to Right: S. Syracuse, N. Rach, D. Belsky, J. Pineus, K. Stox, Mr. B. Bunio, J. Primer, D. Digioia, S. Meyers, J. Dickerson, G. Dziedzic, S. Gevitz, A. Beck, D. Reed, T. Kenny, C. Wehrle. 159 CHS CHOIR MEMBERS SOPRANOS ALTOS Laura Bermingham Jennifer Blank Jocelyn Bucci Claudia Bustos Katie Coles Jennifer Commings Elizabeth Dakelman Helen Davlouros Elizabeth Eber Maija Davlouros Lori English Lynn Froehlich Margaret Farrell Kim Hicks Amy Gelber Kathy Holmes Jill Glickman Faith Keller Donna Gordon Helene Kessler Lisa Gross Michelle Klimowicz Belle Linda Halpem Teri Rizman Melanie Hayes Sharon Robbins Sharon Hazel Deborah Salagaj Jo Ann Schnoll Donna Hodge Randy Kravitz Diane Schuster Vicki Kreeger Dana Schwartz Pamela Lopuch Pamela Shell Gaye Newsome Nancy Smith Patricia O'Hare Jatnyce Snow Wendy Rettenberg Nancy Somer Carolyn Simberkoff Betsy Thomassen Alexandra Swann Anne Wallace Kirsten Tekula Breneda Williams Barri Zahn TENORS Leah Weintraub BASSES Michael Becker Anthony Bianchini Timothy Evers Matthew Gray Wilford Jarvis Thomas Graves Eric Himley Walter Mattheiss Julius Hope John Koelble Howard Richman Keith Slobodien Michael Lenusky Craig Volious Joshua Moss Brendan Noonan Dennis Noonan David Rice Wayne G Fenstermacher, Director Arnold Russell Robert Spillane Rosalind Dobie, Accompanist James Waddell Samuel Younger 162 163 164 165 CERCLE FRANC AIS SOCIAL COMMITTEE First row: L. Palle, T. Carter, C. Milway, B. Nee- dle. Second row: A. Leibowitz, L. Joseph, D. Rif- kin, L. Milway. 166 CHESS CLUB 167 First row: L. Welker, A. Zavesky, A. Leibowitz, S. Komishane, L. Agresti, K. Iris, T. Hoffman. Sec- ond row: Miss Wujek, M. Maybaum, N. Nilson, L. Holly, M. Sheil, P. Mitchell, M. Gaspirino, S. Wad- dell, B. Coccuza, P. Friedman, L. Feld. Third row: S. Mollach, J. Weber, W. Shue, D. Brienza, C. Confalone, H. Singer, R. Romano, C. Iselborn, G. Powell, B. Wenzel. PROM COMMITTEE Front row Left to Right: F. Knowles, W. Shue, N. Nielson, D. Contal. Back row Left to Right: B. Stern, R. Katz, L. Peto, L. Jacobs, S, Wadell, S. Dawson. The prom committee is an extension of the student govern- ment which functions to provide the senior class with the opportunity to make their last year at Columbia a memorable one. Besides planning and raising money for the Prom, the committee also plans and runs such activities as tin Junior- senior Girl's football game, the Baseball All-Stars vs. CHS fac- ulty basketball game, and the senior class camping trip. They sponsor bake sales, car washes, candy sales, and other fund raisers during the year to be able to provide the money for these activities and to be able to leave a sizeable cash gift to next year's senior class. The tentative theme for this year's prom is Do you know where you’re going to? and the chosen song is the theme from the movie Mahogany.“ 169 170 171 the Columbian VOLUME LVII COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL JUNE, 1979 ‘The Columbian’ demonstrates wide coverage in ’79 Silling Left to Right: Jeff Brainanl, Anne Seidel, Belle Linda Halpern, Suzanne Gaby, Leah Weintraub. Standing Left to Right: David Vodofsky, Regina Sullivan, Bren- dan Noonan, Richard Jennis, Michael Schulman, Matt Cooper, David Karlin, Jim Weinstein, Andrew Becker, Alan Yaillen, John Schnall, Barry Yaillen, Alison Seevak, Josh Bloom. Fdna Casapulla. We wanted people to read The (Atlumbian. Now they are. We wanted to produce a paper at least once a month. We had five issues in the fall! All this was accomplished b a small group of faithful workers. There were moments of extreme frustration and moments of terror that we wouldn't meet our deadlines, hut we survived our frustrations and met our deadlines, at least most of the time. We all remember that sense of pressure that goes along with Newspaper work. Things started looking up when 18 wonderful people worked frantically during the Teac her s strike to got out a Special Strike Issue in one day. There were two more issues in October ami November culminating in an eight page December issue. We began work on our first issue in August, concentrating on the Teacher's con- tract negotiations. We followed through with our coverage during and after the strike. Wo covered student interests ranging from count) polities to in-school dramatics to beer drinking. Wo asserted our opinions even issue on topics such as the Teacher's strike. � lass rank and tin raising of the drinking age. students rights, and nuclear energy. We polled the students again on drug use. and wo initialed a student spotlight feature each issue. Communication is the name of the game. Tin purpose of a newspaper is to communi- cati ideas and happenings to its reader . As a staff we've had our difficulties. largely because of problems in communicating with each other, but we've also had our fun. Tin staff is largely a senior staff, including many senior reporters. We thank e cry one who was imobed. 172 The eyes see the dreams. MRS. POSS Faculty Advisor GALIT SCHULLER I’ve been sitting here since seven trying to write a poem for you . . . MR. LASKO Faculty Advisor PEGGY O'DRISCOLL Editor-in-Chief ALISON SEEVAK Ink stain white paper. Segments of lines and curves; Put together To preserve an idea. DEBBIE SIE For in every poem’s wake, the words should rock back and forth like a child’s crib . . . GUILDSCRIPT RUTH ROSENBERG LYNN HECKMAN ALEXANDRA SWANN ALISON BARRY NANCY BAUSMITH All that I can collect is formed beside Me on my muse of memories . . . HATS, HATS, HATS 174 Child development class visits crafts 175 This year, C.H.S. was fortunate to have six exchange students; Chris Rooke from Australia, Claudia Bustos from Argentina, Karen Nagel from Costa Rica, Gloria Loyola from Chile, Vivian Artega from Bolivia, and Ariel Cohen from Israel. The students came through the Open Door Exchange with Latin America, and the Rotary program. Each student stayed with the family of a Columbia student. Claudia, Gloria, and Karen came through the Open Door Exchange with Latin America. The Open Door program provides for a Latin American student to live with a host family during his summer vacation. The C.H.S. student who acts as a host, is then invited to the home of the exchange student in Latin America for a summer. Two receptions were held this year for the exchange students. These receptions provided good opportuni- ties for the foreign students to meet many teachers and students. Many of the exchange students made good friends here, with whom they will keep in close con- tact. There is a growing interest in foreign exchange as it is as rewarding to the exchange student as it is to the host family. Dr. Angiel. Chris Rooke (from Australia) Claudia Bustos (from Argentina), Mr. Hogenauer Mr. Hogenauer, Karen Nagel (from Costa Rica) 176 Gloria Loyala (from Chile), Lynne Becker 177 178 Our school musical has always been one of the most popular events of our school year. This year was no exception. The Pajama Game presented on Friday and Saturday, April sixth and seventh gave Columbia High School its annual touch of Broadway, as only Columbia can present it. The leading roles were played by Keith Slobodien, Teri Rizman, Liz Eber, Marc Feil, Fran Sama and Tim Smith with supporting roles by Sam Younger, Troy Lowell, Robin Spielberg, Amy Hershberg, Jennifer Commings and David Savin. All were stupendous in their performances including the chorus members and dancers. The school musical provides students with an opportunity to experience working on a show first hand as well as working together to form a complete and well organized production. The Pajama Game holds a spot in the hearts of all those involved with the production and will be remembered by Columbia High School as a truly remarkable event. 179 . . . spend time in the Math Lab . . . do homework in the Library 180 181 . . . have a Rainbow lunch LATIN CLUB Top Row Left to Right: Mrs. Wolf, J. Wheat, E. Weigly, R. Lax, F. Sullivan, S. Shaw, C. Bruteman. Middle Row Left to Right: E. Cortez, M. Kozlowski. Bottom Row Left to Right: C. Northrup, J. Blum, D. Nagelburg. DEBATE CLUB 182 Top Row: S. Meyers, M. Swass, J. Rein, F. Sullivan. Bottom Row: A. Goldstein, J. Weinstein, M. Cooper. 183 Looking back ai the faces I’ve been . . . 185 186 187 188 dS.. SPORTS 189 Despite several key injuries, the 1978 football team had its best season in fourteen years, this being the first time since then that a team won more than three games. The gridders fin- ished 5-4, competing in the tough Iron Hills conference. The four losses were tough ones, even though the Cougars led at halftime in each game. The loss to a tough Morristown team, by a single point, was a Thanksgiving Day heartbreaker. Guided by head coach Dom Deo, the Cougars sported an explosive offense that was strong in the first halves of their games and who outscored their opponents 42-7 in the first quarter. Led by quarterback Jack Sherwood, who averaged 8.2 yards per carry, they outscored oppo- nents 155-113. This was the best scoring record since 1962. Sherwood led the team with 49 points. He had various options: giving the ball to his backs Jack Francis (20 points) and Rich Glancy (38 points), or going to his receivers Bob Bianchi, Steve Santillo, or Joe Stecher. Sen- ior lineman Joe Borowski, Craig Godfrey, and Purvis McEachern opened the holes for the offense. The defense was equally tough. Up front on defense were tackles Pete Ciampi, Steve Flach, and John Strong. Ciampi led the team with 46 tackles, followed by Jim Sheridan with 40 and Ed Lewis with 39. The ends were Jeff Byars and Mike Staggers. Senior linebackers Tim Daw- son, Jay Harkey, and Jack Francis limited the opposition to low yardage. A quick secondary recorded eleven interceptions, with Bianchi, Bill Hendricks, and Mario Molinaro each getting two. The defense allowed only one touchdown pass to be thrown against them all season. Glancy led the team with eleven quarterback sacks. The team was made up of outstanding senior and junior members. The senior class had good teamwork, unity, and spirit all through their years of football. The senior tri-captains Francis, McEachern, and Sherwood gave excellent leadership and the entire team cooperated with them, which contributed largely to the team’s success. Bianchi and Chris Sloan, along with Francis, were injured and weren’t able to play the full season, but they gave their best when they played, and were three of the most outstanding team members. John Boykin did an excellent job as the football team’s student manager. Also deserving recognition were statisticians Dale Golberg. Hillary Gold, Karen Goldberg, Jackie Roth and Denise Vitanzo. Bottom row: T. Carter, P. Amerman, J. Strong, M. Molinaro, B. Hendricks, J. Sherwood, J. Francis, P. McEachern, S. Savage, J. Alves, S. Santillo, J. Ringle, E. Schnieder Middle row: D. Furbish, M. Pedalino, M. Talor, P. Ciampi, J. Borowski, C. Godfrey, S. Flach, E. Lewis, R. Glancy, J. Sheridan, J. Harkey, T. Dawson, B. Bianchi, M. Staggers, J. Stecher, C. Sloan Back row: G. Dziedzic, P. Cook, C. Northrup, S. Darwin, J. Cordiero, P. Daniels, J. Byers, D. Cosimano, A. Gothelf, V. Diluzio, M. Ellis, M. Cannon, D. Ward, P. Conlon, D. Franklin, T. Cassidy mA’Zfiit First row: F. Mitchell, S. Silver Second row: S. Balagat, M. Elmer, C. Daly, C. Dawson, H. Conway, S. Waddel, M. Keene Third row: C. Burns, L. Muratore, K. Waiker, G. Evangelista, T. Ronnie FIELD HOCKEY The girls field hockey team had an outstanding season, compil- ing a 17-1-3 record in only their second season of competition, under Coach Melinda Gardner. In capturing the Essex County Championship, the team nipped Montclair, 2-1, in the semi-finals on a last minute goal and then edged previously unbeaten Millburn, 1-0, in the finals. The Cougars also tied West Essex for the Iron Hills Conference Championship, going undefeated with three ties. The highlight of the season was a come-from-behind victory over arch-rival Wessex. Columbia scored two goals in the last five minutes of the game to remain unbeaten. The only loss was suffered against Westfield in the state sec- tional finals. After tying the score at 1-1 in the final four minutes of regulation time, the girls could not sustain their momentum, and lost 2-1 in overtime. New records were set by the team for the most goals in a game with eight, most victories with seventeen, and total goals with fifty- seven. Jessie Brubaker led the team in scoring with eighteen goals and eight assists. In addition, the speedy center forward broke the school record for most goals in a game by an individual, by scoring four against Roxbury. Eva Polcaro, a fullback, missed three weeks during the season because of a fractured foot, but came back to add more stability to the defense. Center halfback Regina Sullivan, along with Sue Rechner, was named to the North Jersey All-Star squad. Brubaker and Sullivan were also voted most valuable players of the team on offense and defense, respectively. Columbia, at one point, was ranked as high as third in the state, but finished with a respectable eighth ranking. Tri-captains Bru- baker. Polcaro, and Sullivan were the only graduating players on the team. Front row : J. Brubaker. R. Sullivan. E. Polcaro Back row: M. P. Sherwood. S. Rechner, T. Nilson, V. Cotier, D. Stopello, L. French, M. Young, D. Burdorf, L. Rott, K. 194 Stopello The 1978 Girls' Tennis Team had a highly success- ful season. They ended with a record of 17-6 (12-3 in the conference). The win-loss record was about the same as in previous years, hut the team had never made it to the sectional finals before this year, where they lost to Westfield. They also made it through the Essex County Tournament to the semi-finals, where they lost to West Essex. The team finished second in the conference, behind West Essex, and fourteenth in the state. In a strong starting line-up, seniors Beth Kromer and Tricia Sinoway played first and second singles with records of 14-6 and 15-5 respectively. Sally Bailin and Sally Gruenberg were the first doubles pair and had a 20-2 record. Their only losses were to West Essex (which was twice avenged) and to Millburn in the Essex County doubles championship. These two were mainly responsible for the success of the team. Lynn Sharkey at third singles, with a record of 16-4, was one of three juniors in the starting line-up. The other two were the second doubles pair, Nancy Shar- kev and Sue Tolan, who had a record of 19-3. Front row: P. Freedman, T. Sinaway, S. Tolan, L. Sharkey Back row: C. Kaplan, S. Gruenberg, Mr. Genzer, B. Kromer, S. Bailin, L. Sharkey First row: Coach Chyzowych, D. Masur, J. Weber, W. Shue, C. Confalone, D. Brienza, N. Nilson, S. Golden- ring, P. Bayer, M. Rudd Second row: B. Finn, J. Davis, J. Madden, A. Cross, J. Benjamin, B. Kerrigan, A. Bianchini, K. Masur, D. Doyle, W. Rehling Third row: B. Larkin, G. Galanis, E. Brief, C. Coles, G. Macrae, D. Tunney, N. Amato, J. Tribioli Fourth row: Coach Gavitt, Coach Strasko, J. Cook, D. Fell, Mgr. S. Lepple, Mgr. L. Welker 196 Do it for Mr. C was the battle cry as the Cougar hooters took the field against Brick, at Giants Stadium, for the Group 4 State Championship. A victorious 3-1 effort and the first state title in Columbia soccer history culminated a record breaking year. It was the first time, officially, in ten years that a Columbia team won a state champi- onship and they were the first Columbia team since the 1951 football team to be ranked No. 1 in the state. The team, under Mr. Gene Chyzowych's coaching, ended their season with an over- all record of 22-1-1. This was their best record and the twenty-two victories were the most ever. Being the first year in this conference, their record was 13-0-1 and they were Iron Hills Conference, Iron Division Champions. Skilled ball control and a stingy defense characterised the season. Led by sweeper Chip Confalone, stopper Jack Weber, and the sharp play of goalkeepers Eric Brief, Chris Coles, and Graeme Macrae, the Columbia defense recorded a school record 14 shutouts, allowing just 13 goals all season, which was in itself a new team defensive record. The attack was led by Dave Brienza (16 goals, 19 assists). Will Shue (11 goals, 9 assists), Brian Kerrigan (10 goals. 12 assists), and center forwards Steve Golden- ring, who netted a team high 19 goals, and Dave Tunney, who came off the bench to score 11 goals. Rounding out the attack were Jim Madden with 11 assists and Dave Masur with 12 assists. Kerrigan tied a previous record by scoring four goals in state tournament games and Brienza set a new record with his 19 assists. The tri-captains Brienza, Confalone, and Shue were just three of the seniors to w hich the success of the team was due. The seniors who had played soccer for at least ten years and during the past two years have had winning seasons can take credit for the successful outcome of this year s season. Managers this year were seniors Diane Defino, Suzanne Lepple, and Lexi Welker, and juniors Colleen Shea, Lori Vaccarella, and Heidi Volk. First row: M. Edmunds, R. Trimble Second row: J. Gonzales, F. Sama, M. Mury, C. Vitiello, V. Sama, G. Nardone, M. Butkus, L. Vogel, C. Dunn C. Iselborn, C. Hart, C. D’Amico Front row: Anne Donlon, Theresa Riordan, Dominick DiGioia, Stephen Mitchell, Andy Myers, Dave Swatland , Greg Wolf, Don McKee, Kathleen Higgins, Lisa Green, Tracy Davis Middle row: W ilbur Booth, Mark Robinson, Andy Davlouros, Chris Donnelly, Keith Waloo, Greg Jaffe, Jeff Brainerd, Dave Hirsch, Dave Cerza, Steve Markson, Joe Konchalski Back row: Joetta Clark , Lynn Woodbury, Linda Gloshinski, Jackie Cadigan, Axel Pluys, Rich Moss (Ass’t Coach) At Left: Coach Klepack Manager Cath Joost The Columbia Cross-Country team completed their most successful season in ten years during the fall of 1978. The boys compiled a 5-1 dual meet record, while placing no worse than fifth in any major invitational. They came on strong toward the end of the season to lake third place in the Manhattan Invitational and the State Sectionals, second place in the Iron Hills Conference, and first place in the Essex County meet and the Passaic Invitational. The boys varsity was led by tri-captains Andy Myers, Dave Swatland, and Greg Wolf, who all went under the magic 17:00 mark on the Cou- gar home course. J.J. Clark, Dom Digoia, Eric Himley, Dave Hirsch, and Steve Mitc- hell filled out the most consistent cross-country team in Columbia history. The girls team, despite seeing several of its key runners sidelined by injuries, turned in fine performances all season, including a third place in the state sectionals and first place in the Essex County meet. The team was led by co-captains, senior, Teresa Riordan and junior. Joetta Clark. Swatland and Clark finished with eight invitational victories between them. Swat- land was the first Columbian to win the state group individuals. He also was the con- ference and county champion, he won the Manhattan Invitational, and he set a cross country record for both the school and the section. Clark won the county, the confer- ence, and the Group 4 titles. She was the first girl in Columbia history to do all three. Each had a phenomenal season and both received All-State, First Team honors. Manager for the '78 season was senior Cathy Joost, who did an excellent job. This was one of the closest bunch of runners in Columbia history — it was also one of the best. . . and it was teamwork that made it happen. 201 The varsity girls’ gymnastics team, ( Spanky’s gang”(, ended an excellent season with a record of seven wins and five losses. All-around competitors, freshman Mitzi Nolan and sophomore Carolyn Whinery, were the most valuable team mem- bers. Nolan set a new balance beam record of 8.2 and Whinery set a new floor exercise record of 9.15. The team is young — since the only seniors were co-captains Maryellen Fleming and Kathy Willis — and small, con- sisting of only fourteen girls. All members did a good job, which made the 1978 team the strongest Columbia team ever, and which placed them eleventh in the state. The team was pleased with their performance and felt thai they had an exceptional season. This expecially made Coach Marg Spangler happy, since this was her last year as coach. Managers were senior Kathy Holmes and sophomore Ann Swan. GIRLS GYMANSTICS P. Kowalski, M. Nolan, S. Mitchell, L. Shue, T. O’Neil, K. Karsha, M. Kerr, K. Willis, Coach M. Spangler, L. Guy, A. Brubaker, L. Willis, C. Whinery, J. A. Thornten, M. E. Fleming. 202 Nr— BOYS' GYMNASTICS The 1978 Boys Gymnastics Team ended their season with a record of 10-3. but their league record was 8 0. The team was North Jersey Sectional Champions. The season didn't start off very well, but with a lot of desire and hard work, they improved greatly. The team's first meet total was 74.2 and their highest total was 112.1. They came within 1.7 points of breaking their all-time high of 113.8. This was the largest improve- ment in history. The senior co-captains, Frank Knowles and Don Wilderotter, were excellent. They worked well with the team members and hold a great deal of the responsibility for the team's improvement. The team went into the state tournament seeded fifth, but instead finished fourth. Managers this year were Karen Chiger, Helen Kesler, Jenny Commings, Heidi Micchielli, and Nancy Sil- verman. Head manager was senior Ronnie Katz. 1st row: D. Wilderotter, F. Knowles. 2nd row: R. Hannefeld, L. Michetta, D. Bufo, M. Vilardo, T. Waddel, S. Gevirtz, T. Graves. 3rd row: V. Baur, B. Cannon, M. Cohn, A. Foley, G. Dugas, T. Magneer, D. Rahruesan, R. Swan. Once again the Columbia wrestlers appear on the verge of complet- ing another successful season, posting a 4-3 record at press time. Mov- ing to the Iron Hills Conference proved to be tough, with the team dropping matches to both Parsippany Hills and Roxbury, but the grap- plers did succeed in handling most of their new opponents. The high point of the season was winning their Christmas Tournament. The experienced squad featured seven seniors, all of whom had previous varsity experience: Co-captains Frank Knowles and Joe Borowski, John Bogan, Jeff Ringle, Pierre Rodrick, Brian Jacobs, and Tim Daw- son. Coaches Al Hector and Vic Lomakin can look forward to next year, with Fred Knowles, Kevin Bianchi, Rich Deutsch, John Alves, Pete Duehesneau, Paul Blizzard, Jamie Palazzo and Greg Beatrice all returning. First row: J. Palazzo, G. Beatrice, P. Duehesneau, K. Bianctti, J. Ringel, J. Bogan, F. Knowles, B. Adams. Second row: A. Hector coach, K. Grassle, F. Knowls, P. Rodrick, R. Deutsch, T. Dawson, J. Borowski, P. Blizard, B. Jacobs, coach V. Lomakin. 204 Front Row: B. Aukemp, L. Flood, B. Faulkner, C. Hocker, J. Press. Second Row: Coach Flood, K. Kelly, C. Williams, K. Muluski, M. Prial, M. Viterri, P. Mackinson, D. Devito, S. Shackey, K. Kirkman. Front left to right: L. Verderece, D. Berman (co-captain), W. Biermann (co-Captain), G. Stager (coach) Back left to right: I. Summer, E. Schneider, J. Wasserman, G. Wasserman, C. O’Brien Not pictured: G. Thomas The 1978-1979 Bowling Season has been one of rebuilding, and shows much promise for the future. Although beginning this season with only four victories in their first 18 matches, the team mended their ways by taking two games from 2nd place Belleville, and then sweeping past Essex Catholic. In the victories over Belleville, co-captain Doug Berman led the team with a league-high 266 game, on the wav to a league-second- high 656 series.Doug, a junior, leads the team with a 171 average, followed by Junior Glenn Thomas and Senior Gordon Wasserman. Also involved in these victories were co-captain Wendy Bierman, a junior. Senior Ira Summer, Junior Ed Schneider, and Sophomores Lynn Verde and Chris O'Brien. Other team members include Sophomore Andrew Greenberg and Freshman Jeff Wasserman. W ith only 2 seniors graduating next season, the Bowling team has the promise of fine seasons ahead. 207 The 1978-1979 Girls Swim loam had a very fine season, posting a record of 11-5. Finishing fourth overall in the tough Iron Hills conference, the girls placed second in the Essex County Tournament. The young squad (only three graduating seniors) was led by Captains Bonnie Sheil. a junior, and Senior Andrea Zavesky. There were numerous team records set this season. Bonnie Sheil accounted for four of them, setting records in the 50, 100, 200 and 500 yard Free Styles. Bonnie teamed with her sister, Marianne Sheil, a senior, Debbie Karnaugh, a junior, and Freshman Susan Zavesky, to set a school record in the 400 yard Relay in a time of 4:03.6. On a squad of 16, the team had but three seniors; Captain Andrea Zavesky, Marianne Sheil, and Margaret Kniffen. Along w ith Debbie Karnaugh and co-captain Bonnie Sheil, the juniors on the team were Ronnie Vilardo and Barbara Breen. Sophomores on the team were Aline Kolankowski (set a school record in the 100 year Breast Stroke), Keir Himley, and Amy Houle. Six Fresh- men, Dianne Kolankowski, Susan Zavesky, Laura Potters, Virginia Whinnery, Jackie Ledden, and Toby Hilbert complete a very young and talented squad. This should make Coach Kobylarz very optimistic about the future. An interesting addition to the team this year was Chris Hibbets, an exchange student from South America. First row: J. Ledden, L. Potter, T. Hilbert, G. Whinery, B. Breen. Second row: B. Sheil, C. Hibbits, K. Himely, A. Zavesky, M. Sheil, P. Kniffen. Third row: D. Karnaugh, A. Kolankowski, S. Zavesky, D. Kolankowski, A. Houle, Coach J. Kobylarz. This year’s swim team, under the leadership of eaptains Paul Gallene, and Michael Scheduler, got off to a fine start, winning 6 of 8 meets. Labeled the Cardiac Cougars” after two amazing come from behind victo- ries, the team came back from 12 and 14 point deficits to win each meet by 6 points. Seniors John Hillman, Mike Walsh, Bob Spillane, and Ray Nolte, along with Gallene were very instrumental in this year’s successful season. Juniors Tom Holleran, Doug Backlund, Mike Whelan and Schechner, Sophomores Tim Edward and Dan Doyle, and Freshman Jim Sheil were also involved in the victories. The team has come off one of its best seasons ever, and with all of the up and coming swimmers the team should continue its winning ways for years to come. Other swimmers on the team include Juniors Gary Potters, Greg Forde and Mike Trinker, Sophomores Bruce Spillane and Mark Gestring, and Freshmen Jim Cosgrove and Peter Karnaugh. First row: J. Cosgrove, P. Karnaugh, G. Forde, J. Sheil, M. Gestring. Second row.- D. Doyle, G. Potters, M. Whelan, T. Edwards, B. Spillane, T. Holleran. Third row: M. Schechner, M. Walsh. R. Nolte, D. Backlund. J. B. Hillman, B. Spillane, P. Gallene. Columbia's varsity basketball tram began this season with a new coaehing staff under second-year eoaeh Dave Kneeht and a new conference. Greg Tynes, former Seton Hall University star, and Bill Kehoe, a former Valley High School standout, aided Kneeht as assistant coaches. Columbia entered the Iron Hills Conference this year after a long tenure in the Big Ten. Using a pressing defense and a timely offense, the Cougars got off to an 8-1 record, the best start in 15 years. Highlights included an upset romp over previ- ously undefeated and highly regarded Morris Knolls and the championship in the Berkeley Heights Christmas Tournament. At press time, Columbia boasts a 12-2 overall record and a 7-1 slate in the conference. They are tied for the division lead in the Iron Hills and have virtually assured berths in both the Essex County Tournament and the State Tournament. It's been a long hard road but tin Cougars have made the 'dream come true. Senior captain Dan Sansone has led tin Cougar bid for statewide recognition. The 5-9 guard is averaging close to 20 points a game. In addition, Sansone shattered the Columbia career assist record early in the season. The unexpected hero for Columbia has been Senior forward Chris Collins. In his first varsity season, the 6-3 Collins has teamed with returning letterman Jack Sherwood to control the boards against taller opponents. The 6-0 Sherwood, with unu- sual leaping ability, has consistently battled the opposing teams' big man , with great success. Jeff Craugh, a 5-11 sharpshooter, has provided the Cougars with much-needed scoring punch. The Pistol has shown exceptional range on his jump shot, w hich has helped open the way for the Cougar offense. Senior forward Chris Sloan, who missed the first half of the season with a neck injury, has given the Cougars mueh-needed depth and no doubt will regain last year's form. Sloan’s ability will surely have proved essential to the Cougars by season's end with the tournaments still to come. Bobby Bianehi, a letterman last year, has not yet recovered from a football injury, and the Cougars sorely miss his experi- ence. Junior Andy Wozniak, a member of the starting five, has had many big games and will be back to lead Columbia next year. Senior Guards John Boykin and Joe Trinity , and Forwards Kirk Roberts and Mike Staggers have also contributed, filling in ably w hen called upon. Juniors Matt Regan, Dave Masur, and Bobby Keller round out the squad and will all return next year. First row: M. Waddell, J. Boykin, J. Trinity, D. Sansone, D. Masur, J. Craugh, B. Keller. Second row: Coach G. Tynes, A. Wozniak, M. Regan, J. Sherwood, M. Staggers, C. Collins, K. Roberts, C. Sloan, Coach Kneeht. 211 Girl's sports at Columbia have always been a part of the school's winning tradition. The 1978-1979 Girl's Basketball team carried on the success of past seasons holding down first place in the Iron Hills Conference while being ranked first in Essex Count). Ranked third in the state, the squad had the benefit of six experienced seniors. Tri-captains Regina Sullivan, Loretta Goerke and Marguerite Dempsey formed the nucleus of a well balanced team. Leading the team in assists, Sullivan was a superb playmaker for the team running the offense successfully all season. Teamed with Sullivan in the backcourt, Goerke’s fine shooting touch provided Coach Tom Ruggiero with sharp outside shooting. Dempsey, while contributing to the offense, was the Cougar's defensive standout. Positioned at center, Dempsey led the team in rebounds and blocked shots. Anne Don- Ion. Eva Polcaro, Maura Guthrie, and Jessie Brubaker come off the bench to provide excellent support. The defending Group 4 Section II champions had the benefit of having a talented group of underclassmen on the team. Juniors Lisa Rott, Mary Pat Sherwood, Susanne Rechner, and Doris Cohen, along with Sophomore Donna McTernan rounded out a team that has compiled a record of 47-1 over the past two seasons. First row: A. Donlon, J. Brubaker, R. Sullivan, M. Dempsey, L. Goerke, E. Polcaro. Second row: S. Rechner, M. Sherwood, D. Cohen, M. Guthrie, L. Rott, D. McTernan, Coach T. Ruggierio. 212 213 This year’s spring Track team will carry over 100 members, and Coach Klepeck intends to use all of them in the various Dual Meets. Last year, the team finished at 7-1 and won the Essex County Tournament. Seeded First in Essex County, the team placed second in the state sectionals. Senior Dave Swatland recently led Columbia to their first Group IV title in 35 years. He holds the school record in the mile and state record in the 1500 meter run. Joetta Clark, a junior, is rated one of the top five indoor milests in the nation. She recently won the Olympic Invitational and holds school records in the 1000 and 1500 meter runs. Columbia has the finest girls’ weight team in the state in Seniors Susan Hollyfield and Yolanda Troublefield. For the boys, Phil Hartung is one of the best shotputters in the state. He holds the state record with a throw of 57'3 . Other seniors playing important roles are sprinter Adam Goldberg, hurdler Eric Himley, distance runners Greg Wolf (2 mile) and Andrew Myers, Theresa Riorden, Cheryl Turner, and Doc Ellis. 215 The Columbia Girls’ Volleyball team hasn’t lost a regular season game in two years. Their record over the two years stands at 26-0. Last year the girls won the N.J.A.A. Girls Championship, the Essex County Tournament, the Tournament of Champions, and the New Jersey Junior Olympic AAU Championship. Last summer the girls went to California where they participated in the Eighth National High School Tournament. They were the only team representing the East, and placed 15th in the nation. Late in the season they played in an exhibition match against the stars of the New York Cosmos. The team of Kathy Weiss, Beth Caskey, Keire Himley, Michele Arancio, and Beth May, under the leadership of tri-captains Katie Drubel, Lynn Heckman, Regina Sullivan and Coach Chyzowych, hopes to defend their standing as one of the premier teams in the nation. Front: K. Himley, K. Drubell, Lynn Heckman, J. Gainsberg. Rear: M. Young, B. Casky, K. Sheriden, M. Orancio, B. May, K. Weiss. The Columbia H.S. Frisbee Team was the New Jersey state champions of 1978. With most of the squad back for the 1979 season, the team is looking to win a spot in the Mid-Atlantic College Frisbee tournament. This year’s starters include Co-captains Dave Rountree and Mike Tiersten. Tim Bespris, J. B. Hillman, Larry Sklaw, Joel Price, and George Sigal. Front: M. Becker, N. Rauch, C. Kemp, J. Ringel, M. Penok, J. Summer, A. Becker. Standing: J. Epstein, D. Silverman, B. Hoffman, J. Price, B. Stern, S. Garvin. 217 The Columbia Golf team is in the process of rebuilding under the direction of Coach Paul Wagner. They began competition in the tough Iron Hills Conference last season and are hoping to improve upon their record of 3-13. This year's team is very young, in fact, there will be no seniors on the squad. One encouraging sign for the future was a late season victory over the Conference champion team of West Essex last year. 218 Kneeling: A. Jacobs, L. Fallick. R. Hennefeld. G. Forde, S. Grodofsky, M. Hindeman. Standing: Coach Wagner, M. Daniels, E. Brief, P. Waeschle, K. Kirkman. The Columbia Boys Tennis team has always had a reputation for w inning and this season should be no exception. Coach Genzer has some outstanding seniors returning to the squad. Two of the most determined players on the team are Chris Carter and Larrv Jellnick. One of whom will play First singles this year. This year's captains are Kenm Strauss, and Greg Powell, both of whom an fine doubles players. Another outstanding doubles man is Dave Alpert. Other returning seniors include David Goldsmith, Doug Bean, and Howard Pineus. Left to Right: A. Becker, D. Panzer, D. Goldsmith, M. Schwartz, P. Waldor, D. Bean, A. Berman, D. Fine, G. Powell, S. Schneider. Coach Genzer, K. Strauss, E. Bases, J. Dresner, D. Alpert. M. Freeman, D. Syracuse, H. Kirsch, L. Jellnick, R. Mavbuam. 219 Under the direction of Coach Curcio, the Columbia Lacrosse team finished second in the state last season. Their record was 15- 4, and three of the losses were to the No 1 team from Montclair. Senior Bob Bianchi should break the school scoring record this season. It is currently held by Paul Hooper, who graduated last year. Bob recorded a team high 47 goals last year and was second to Hooper in assists with 30. He has been selected to two all-state teams and the High School All-America team. Senior Mickey Bufo will be the goalie. Last season he recorded a save-percentage of better than 64%. Other seniors on the squad include Steve Santillo, John Marino, Jay Harkey, Kevin Graessle, Steve Flach, Jack Francis (12 goals, 20 assists), Tom Cassidy, Mark Boehme, Cris Sloan, and Tom Gaykowski. The J.V. squad is coached by Mr. Lasko. 1st Row: M. Boehme, T. Gaykowski, S. Santillo, J. Marino, S. Flach, C. Sloan, M. Bufo (Capt.), B. Bianchi (Capt.), T. Cassidy, J. Harkey, J. Guarante, K. Graessle. 2nd Row: D. Furbish, M. 'Greenberg, D. Ward, P. Amerman, D. Richardson, E. Lewis, S. Darwin, D. Cosimano, S. Loftus, R. Glancy, J. Sheriden, J. Perez, P. Strauss, A. Shine, V. Cuozzo. 3rd Row: Q. Tuck, D. Woldman, A. Arancio, D. Bufo, M. Fiorini, W. Walnak, H. Hoffman, E. Salzano, K. Bianchi, W. Rehling, M. Field, H. Desai, Coach Lasko. 4th Row: K. Shine, Coach Schwartz, R. Giordano, R. Trespasz, J. Crandal, V. Schiau, Coach Curcio, J. Ruddy, M. Meehan, C. Zipf, K. Walker, D. Tepper, P. Ronnie, Q. Demarco, R. Imbert, Coach Manara, J. Santillo. 220 221 Under the coaching of Jack Fletcher, last year’s varsity boys baseball team ended the season with a record of 14-8-1. This, however, does not tell the true story of the season that brought Columbia its first Greater Newark Tournament Championship. Columbia recovered from a 6-7-1 record by winning eight out of its last nine games, including a victory over Valley High School, the top ranked team in the state, in the GNT finals. This season Mr. Fletcher has returning pitchers Jeff Craugh and Bobby Keller. Outfield will be covered by seniors Mike Vitiello and Ron Romano and junior Andy Wozniak. Returning to the infield are seniors Jack Sherwood and Dan Sansone and junior Fred Knowles. Since the team lost only three starters from last year’s squad, Columbia should have a very strong team. 222 The Columbia Girls’ Softball team is rapidly becoming one of the best teams in the state. Coach Tom Ruggiero, 72 14 in his four years with the team, has lost only one starter from his 20-5 squad of last season. The team will be anchored by Sen- ior All-state third baseman Jessie Brubaker. Jessie was also the team leader in RBI’s. Sue Rechner, a junior, was right behind Jessie in RBI's and should provide added punch to the team. First baseman Margurite Dempsey, second baseman Eva Polcaro, and outfielder Lauren Piccinini, all seniors, will add further experience to the team. The pitching is regarded as quite strong with the return of Junior righthander Lisa Rott, and Sophomore Donna Mcternan. Front: D. Mcternan, M. Metro, L. Piccinnini, J. Brubaker. Standing: M.'Dempsey, S. Rechner, C. Sette, B. Breen, Mary P. Sherwood, E. Polcaro. 223 coN ywtAnoNC class 41979 COUJ UBA ROMB oU SCHOOL ASSOO WON Congratulations Class of 79! Village Bank of New Jersey SOUTH ORANGE IVY HILL 110 Irvington Avenue • (201) 763-6600 501 Irvington Avenue at Ivy Plaza, Newark (201) 373-8960 IRVINGTON OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 894 Springfield Avenue • (201) 373-2900 Monday-Friday 8 am-7 pm • Saturday 9 am-5 pm • Sunday 9 am-12 Noon We built a bank around you! GARY'S RESTAURANT and the FRIEDMAN FAMILY wish lots of luck and success to the graduating CLASS OF 1979 22 7 TACKLE THE TUITION TERMITE WITH A STUDENT LOAN FROM THE HOWARD See Your Guidance Counselor Or Stop In At Any Howard Office For More Information Call (201) 456-3808 theHdwarcl S.I.L.C., Desperados, Dinner Party. Slo Gin Fizz, Irks. Vegetating, General Motors, Party!. Yids, Rodent and Chocolate Chips. Fag!. Heel, Hey Sh-t. Hey Lit!, Mr. Cuddy, Fettucoini, G-Bee!, The Hag. I wuv you!. Tushy Bumpers, Road P‘s, What a hunk!, Whomp!. Wa-Wa!, Burger King, W.O.T.C., Pig!0ut!, Phonies, Vodka, Fraternity initiation. Paranoia Plus, Swimming, Hopelessly Devoted, Map G s Yuk.. P.H. + , Basketball, Incredible Hulk, L.J. T.H. Parties, The Village . Telephone, Wrestling D.C., D.E., D.H.. M.M., M.T., C.C., S.M., C.S.. G.K., S.K., J.R... The Shore,” Bloomies and the Mall, Swiss cheese crackers Wiss spread. Munching out at T's, Hot Gossip, Mr. Chapin's class, Grunning's ice cream. Toasting, West House, Boing . . . Bong, Dumb Straps, Being Used, Going down the line . . ., Mushy Tushy, Bananas Ugh!, M M's, Choco- late, What a cutie!. Bagels, S-ball Winners, Obnoxious Immature, Yey!, Eight, Think Big, Friends 4-ever?, K T Shades, Livingston . . . sweet!. Cruising, Doritos, Endless summers . . . wrestlers. One night Stand?, Vendi et alot of candy. Weasel!, S.O.J.H., Jackson Browne, Springsteen, Billy Joel, Getting served. Accident Practice, Rowdie Mission, I’m Hyper!, Lou's A P, A.M radio sucks!. The Prom???, Chalk up another one for experience!. Thank you, Frank you. Get Psyched!, Dreams, Tailgate Party, College applications . . . Pressure, Dieting, Trilfing. The Seduction of a Soft Boiled Egg, Fish gang. Crunch Pop, Great Adventure . . . under- wear, Cross-country, Singing in the car, J.L.C., Doupo, Bad Moods . . . Depression . . . Turn Gay?, Rocco, OOGA BOOGA, Sleigh Riding, Na- noo, Na-noo, Haunted House, Getting Sick . . ., Sat. Night Live, Ground Round, S’s Socks, Lesi Abresti, Open House, Frizzing Hair, Peter Piper. Thumper Quarters, SPAJ, Constipated laugh, Pina Colada Parties Phones: 763-9611 —761-5955 FRANK COIFFEUR formerly of Bergdorf Goodman, N.Y. 1876 Springfield Avenue NBC, CBS TV Studios Maplewood, N.J. Fanet, Newark Charles BY APPOINTMENT Peter 763-8566 Arnold VILLAGE SQUIRE Men's Hair Stylist CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTTING OUR SPECIALTY MANICURIST - BOOTBLACK Est. 1918 CUOZZO’S MARKET 110 West Orange Ave. South Orange, N.J. Phone:782-1265 Try our fine meats and vegetables, also great subs. Best Wishes to Chris and the Graduating Class of 1979. Hours: 8 A.M. — 6:30 P.M. 59 ACADEMY 8TREET CLOSED WEDNESDAYS South Orange, N.J. 228 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 from the Board of Education of the Public Schools of South Orang and Maplewood 229 baIeS SEAL OF THE STRONGEST GUARANTEE GUILD IN THE MONUMENT INDUSTRY Cdwa.nl Jt)ePaola Dc Paola Monument Co. DISPLAY BRANCH 909 FRANKLIN AVENUE 134 RIDGEDALE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 07107 EAST HANOVER. N. J. CONT. OF NO. 6TH STREET NEAR GATE OF HEAVEN CEMETERY 482-7667 887-6660 Compliments BESTOSWES fotiifi GRADUATING OACS FEDERAL SUPPLY CORP. 47 GodwltoQtwet Pafetsoti , N J. RALPH’S LUNCHEONETTE 491 VALLEY STREET Open From 5:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. BREAKFAST SPECIAL MAPLEWOOD, N. J. 762-4092 BLUE PLATE Luncheon Special HOME COOKING 230 WE DO OUR OWN BAKING ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT FOR iVERYTHING! Chas, I Beck and Son 57 South Orange Avenue South Orange 762-2600 762-3600 Daily Free Delivery MAPLECREST HARDWARE CO., INC. LICENSED BY THE STATE UF NJ DUAL CONTROL SAFETY CARS TELEPHONE ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT WE WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME DAY OR EVENINGS WRITTEN ROAD TEST SERVICE LEARN DEFENSIVE DRIVING BEGINNERS ADVANCED AND REFRESHER COURSES COMPETENT-PAINS-TAKING INDIVIDUAL INSTR. Call 763-1534 2226 MILLBURNAVE. MAPLEWOOD Custom Installations Commercial Residential Carpets Linoleum Remnants Carpets VINCENT LaSTELLA 761-4374 102 W So Orange Ave. So. Orange. N. J A CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 TIRE SPECIALISTS SINCE 1914 WORLD TIRE CO. 1752 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD, N.J. 07040 South Orange 3-1700 WHEEL ALIGNMENT — SHOCKS — BRAKES — MUFFLERS gleasih CLEANERS 3 LAUNDERERS eSfiOL 4 t 7-11 West Parker Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey 07040 Richart Rubin 762-1400 71 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. 07079 SAUL RABIMOWITZ PHONE 763-3375 231 dong %atulatLon± and zd [r±. Qzxom.s, zd ax±.h for CHERYL KAPLAN with love from Mike, Mom and Dad CONGRATULATIONS the Sinoways (Texaco) VALLEY TEXACO 300 VALLEY ST. SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. COMPLIMENTS MAGLA PRODUCTS, INC. 2A HR. TOWING ROAD SERVICE 762-0699 CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Strauss 232 200 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE 763-4000 Mel Simowitz’ CLAREMONT PHONE (201)239-1400 MEL SIMOWITZ' CLAREMONT CLOSE COVit •• STRKE ON MCI Restaurant Diner 100 Bloomfield Ave Verona, N J. We extend our Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1979 JOSEPH E. ZAVESKY and FAMILY ifV CATERING DELICATESSEN • APPETIZERS SO 2-9645 309 IRVINGTON AVE. H1CHCRAFT STUDIO for the selective i 15 V0SE AVENUE SO. ORANGE, N. J. 07079 (201) 762-3966 i crafts gifts accessories 233 125 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. JL SO 3-4944 IRVINGTON CHECK CASHING EXTENDS GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 Dolores and Harvey Dakelman 29 Union Avenue Irvington, New Jersey Telephone: 762-4300 376-2800-1 CONGRATULATIONS Driscoll's Village Market, Inc. REALTOR Serving all the Oranges, Maplewood, Millburn, Short Hills, Livingston Springfield CALL 763-5800 HERBERT E. GOLDBERG 57 West South Orange Ave. South Orange, N.J. 177 Maplewood Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey 07040 own 2)eficateAAen, 3nc 18 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. SOuth Orange 2-4900 FRED JOOST President 235 GOOD LUCK, JOHN from THE GIBBONS FAMILY Maplewood Center Maplewood, New Jersey 07040 Telephone: 762-6990 FOR THE BEST OF FASHIONS A SIZE FOR EVERY FIGURE AND A FIGURE FOR EVERY POCKET CONGRATULATIONS FROM LEVI’S LEE PROM RENTALS BEST WISHES FROM MAGUIRES OF MAPLEWOOD APPAREL FOR MEN BOYS 762-4062 167 MAPLEWOOD AYE MAPLEWOOD, N.J. THE ROMAN GOURMET RISTORANTE NEW JERSEY’S FINEST PIZZA ITALIAN SPECIALTIES 153 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY 07040 762-4288 open 7 days a week 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM MAPLEWOOD CHEESE SHOP 762-0880 175 MAPLEWOOD AVE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 79 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 79 THE PRESCRIPTION COUNTER THE PRESCRIPTION COUNTER SURGICAL SUPPLIES ADDRESS 21-23 SCOTLAND ROAD SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. TASTE BUDS BAKERY 70 TAYLOR PL SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. 236 Taste-Buds Bakery International Delights Fresh Baked Goods — Gourmet Italian Items — Quiche — 9 Varieties— Giordanos Italian Bread — Grants — Famous Roasted Nuts — Homemade Sauces — Famous Candies — Choc. Mints — Homemade Garlic Bread — Homemade Choc. Almond Bark — Italian Pastry Coffee to go Imported Macaroni Asti's Products 70 Taylor PI. (Across from Library) So. Orange 762-8644 The International Society for Excellence in High School Yearbooks wishes to extend its sincerest congratulations to the staff of The 1979 Mirror. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1979 A. J. PANTAZES CLARION REVIEW BEST WISHES to the JEANS, JACKETS, JOOLS JUNQUE BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1979 DR. AND MRS. NORMAN PANZER YOUR END JUSTIFIES OUR JEANS 147 MAPLEWOOD AVE., MAPLEWOOD, N.J. 07040(201)762-0808 K.I.S.S. TYPEWRITER STATIONERY ( factory trained serviceman typewriters electronic calculators ADLER — SCM — OLIVETTI — BROTHER — IBM 1881 Springfield Ave. 1863 Springfield Ave. Maplewood PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abrams Charles E. Barr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Beck, Sr. Mary Louise Biunno Blum Agency Insurors Mr. and Mrs. A. Borchert Mr. and Mrs. William Craugh Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Defino Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Desposito Naomi and Bob Eber Mr. and Mrs. Herman Feil Mr. and Mrs. John Gaykowski Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Godfrey, Jr. David Goldfield and family Valerie or Zigmunt Kane Josephine Messito Mr. and Mrs. R. Parisi Bonnie K. Reiss Dr. and Mrs. Byron Rothhouse Dr. and Mrs. Norman H. Schachtel Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Schindel The Seevak Family Alexander E. Smal Co. The Sperber Family Ethel and Robert Stern ---n Accounting Services .ntiques ert F. Young “Some of my best friends are camera’s, but I wouldn’t want my sister to marry one!’’ WHO’S WHO FROM PAGES 96-97 A B c F G H L R M N S T (A) jeanne ahrens (B) sharon hazel (C) kathy litwin; andy zeitlen (D) tom carchia (E) ruth rosenberg (F) mimi brill’s birthday party (G) katie drubel (H) harry singer (I) dawn rifken (J) wendy jacobs (K) michael tiersten (L) sandi levine D E I J K O P Q U V w (M) mary lindroff (N) Jeffrey cohen (O) suzanne lepple (P) willie shue (Q) ronnie katz (R) mickey bufo (S) arthur beck (T) diane rubulatta (U) jackie bertet (V) debbie sie (W) frank knowles CONGRATULATIONS to the best yearbook editor of all time and her class THESTIFELMAN FAMILY NIKE — POMER — ADIDAS — CONVERSE — TIGER — BROOKS FREE PARKING 763-7444 IIM Hum', []$Aete,t nnU,h°l ° ATHLETIC FOOT� EAR SAME DAY RESTRINGING 79 Sout i Orange Avenue Sout i Orange, N.J. NEW BALANCE — BATA — DIADORA — ETONIC — K — SWISS r I b CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 The nftPLEWOOD EffflK and Trust Company MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION It is nearly impossible to describe Columbia. We have spent the same three years within the same buildings, yet each of us has our own unique perception. 242 Many faceted Columbia is a place of contradictions. Amazingly enough, it has the ability to remain too large and too small at the same time. It can he a confusing and computerized place, yet one where we have made close and lasting friendships. Columbia is the din of the cafeteria at noon and at the same time, solitude in a corner of the courtyard or library. 243 244 246 Ever changing, evergrowing, there is no one description of what it has meant to us. It has sometimes seemed to imprison us. hut the prison has more often than not been a haven. We have learned and grown here, found ourselves changing. We came to Columbia w ith questions, about ourselves and the world around us. At Columbia, we have found many of the answers. But more importantly, we find ourselves leaving Columbia, ready to begin another kind of life. w ith more questions in need of new answers. 5 e 247 SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX A ABRAMS, DAVID. ABRAMS, DOUC: H.R. Presidenl 2,3, 4, News- paper Production 2, Indoor Track 3. ADAMS, BARBARA. ADAMS, STEVEN. ADAMS, WILLIAM; Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. AGRESTI, LISA; Fire Committee 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Ski Club 3. Pep Committee 3, Secretary of North House 4, Prom Com- mitter 4. AHEARN, P. JOYCE. AHRENS, JEANNE; Bookstore 2, Valhalla 2, Student Exchange Committee 2, Swim Team Manager 3, 4. Inter-Act 4, Assembly Committee 4, Fire Committee 4. AIOSA, SEZANNE; Italian Club 2, 3, J.V. Girls Basketball 3, Prom Commit- tee 4. ALMEIDA, GEORGANNE; Special Dance 3, 4. ALMEIDA, JOANNE; Special Dance 3, 4. ALPERT, DAVE; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. Representative 3, 4, Track Team 3. ALTMAN, CAROLYN. AMATO, IVAN; Cross Country 2, 3, Indoor Track 2, 3, Outdoor Track 2, 3. ANDREW', MAUREEN. ANDREWS, SHERI; Alternate Home Room Representative 2, Black Student Union 2. ARANCIO, MICHELE; Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Sophomore Repre- sentative 2, Field Hockey 2. ASTER, MARK JOHN. AVKAMP, CYNTHIA. AULD, DOUGLAS; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2. 3.4. Outdoor Track 2, 3,4. AZEVEDO, ANA MARIA. B BAILIN'. SALLY; Tennis 2. 3, 4, Paws 3, 4, H.R. Representative 3, 4. Student Foreign Exchange 4. BAKER, JEFFREY; Track 3, 4. BAKLARZ. J. GORDON. BALAGOT, SNOW; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4. BAICERSK1, KATHY; J.V. Boys Baseball Man- ager 2. J. . Soccer Manager 2, Varsity Baseball Manager 3, 4. BAR- LETTA, ANTHONY; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Frisbee Team 2, 3, 4. BARR. VIVIENNE. BEACH, DIANE; Stage Crew 2, East House Council 2, Bookstore 3, 4, Senior H.R. Representative, Yearbook Distributor. BEAN, DOUGLAS; Bridge Club 2, 3, Debating Club 2, 3, 4. Junior Achievement 2, Economics Club 3, 4. BEATRICE, CHRISTOPHER. BECK, ARTHUR; School Musical 2, Spanish Club 2. Electronics Club 2, 3, 4, Computer Club 2, 3, 4, A.V. Crew 3, 4. BECK, CAROL. BECK, ROBERT. BECKER, MICHAEL. BEHRLE, CARLA DAWN. BELLOMO, OLGA. BELSKY, DAVID; Computer Club 2, 3, 4, Elections Committee 2, 3, J.V. Soccer 2, Student Coun- cil 4. Boys Volleyball 4. BELZ, CATHY. BENGIVENGO, BAR- BARA. BERSTEIN, SUSAN; Spanish Club 2, Assembly Committee 3, Social Club 2, 3, H.R. Representative 4, Prom Committee 4. BERRY, MICHELLE; Black Student Union 2, 3, J.V. Softball Team 2. J. . Cheerleading Manager 3, Basketball Manager 4, Volleyball Team 4. Prom Committee 4. BERTET, JACQUELINE. BESBRIS, TIMOTHY. BIANCHI, BOB; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. BISHOP. RON; Spanish Club 2, Sports Editor, The Columbian 3, 4, Author, Bishop's Serman 3, 4. BIUNNO, MARY' LOUISE; Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Girl's Volleyball Team 3, 4. BLANCH- ARD. SUZANNE. BLIZARD, CHARLES. BOEHME, MARK. BOGAN, JOHN; Football 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 3. BORC- HERT. CATHY; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Twirling Squad 3. 4, Prom Committee 4, Yearbook Representative 4. BOROW SKI. JOESPH G.; Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Golf Teams 2, 3, 4. BOWSHER, GERALD. BOYKIN, JOHN; Football 4, Basketball 4. BOYKO, TRACY; J.V. Softball 2. BRAUNSTEIN, EVAN; Intramurals 2, J.V. Basketball 3, Economics Club 3. BREN- NER, CYNTHIA; Marching Band 3. BRIENZA, DAVID; Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, Swim Team 3, Senior Class Treasurer 4. BRILL, SUSAN MIMI”; Columan 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Parnassian 3, 4, Economics 3, 4, Guys and Dolls 3, Fire Committee 3, 4. BROAD- BENT, WALLACE; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All-School Musical (Orchestra) 2, 3, 4. BRUBAKER, JES- SIE; Field Hockey 2, 3,4, Basketball 2, 3,4, Softball 2, 3,4. BUFO, MICHAEL; Marching Band 2, Concert Band 2, Football 2, 3, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. Alternate 2, Ski Club 3, 4. BUNIS, DAVID; Student Exchange 3, Senior Class Vice-President 4. BURKE, MAURICE. BURT, WENDA; Chorus 2, 3, School Play 2. BUTTERLY, KAREN. BYERS, JEFF; Football 2, 3, 4, BSU 2, 3, J.V. Basketball 3. BYRNE, KATHLEEN; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4. C CAHILL, JAMES; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. CAHILL, KEVIN. CARCHIA, TOM. CAREW, STEVE; Baseball 2, 3, 4. CAR- MICHE, DOREEN. CARTER, CHRISTOPHER; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, P.A. Crew 4, Guildscript 4. CASSIDY, TOM; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. CATHEY, LISA. CERIAN1, JEFFREY. CHEW', PAUL; Intramural Basketball 2. CHIGER, KAREN; Fles Program 3, 4, Boys’ Varsity Gymnastics Manager 3, 4. CHURCH, BRIAN; Math Lab Aide 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4. CHURCH, NANCY. CIAMPL PETER: Football 2 (JV), 3 (V), 4 (V), Wrestling 2 (JV), Italian Club 2, 3, East House H.R. Rep. 3. COCUZZA, JAMES; Foot-, ball 2, 3, Wrestling 3. COCUZZA, NANCY BARBIE ; Pep Comm. 3, 4, Girls’ H.S. Softball League 3, 4, Prom Comm. 4, Coatgirl 4. COHEN, JEFFREY. COHEN, MICHAEL; Columbian 2, Marching Band 2, Concert Band 2, Statistician — Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. COLE, BRIAN. COLES, CHRISTOPHER; Soccer 2 (JV and V), 3 (V), 4 (V). COLLINS, CHRIS. CONDON, KAREN ANN; Art Club 3, Columbian 3, Social Comm. 3, 4, Track 3. CONFALONE, CHIP; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2 (JV), Prom Comm. 4. CONKLIN, RICHARD. CONLON, PAUL; Football 3, 4. CONNOLLY, JOHN. CONNORS, BELINDA. CRAUGH, JEFF; Basketball 2 (JV), 3 (V), 4 (V), Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. CUOZZO, CHRISTINE; Yearbook 4, Prom Comm. 4. D DACEY, WILLIAM. DAKELMAN, ELIZABETH; Election Comm. 2, 3, Parnassian Society 2, (Director) 3, (Vice Pres.) 4, All School Musical 2, 3, 4, Lab Aide 4. DALESSIO, LISA. DALTON, JON. DALY, CHRIS; Cheerleading 2 (JV), 4 (V). DAMIANO, DONNA; Italian Club 2, 3. DAVIS, ROBIN; Special Dance 2, 3, Black Studies 2, Outdoor Track 2, Drama Club 2, PAWS 2, French Club 3, Prom Comm. 4, Fles 4. DAVIS, TRACY; P.A. Crew 4, Girls' Cross Coun- try 4. DAVLOUROS, HELEN; Choir 2, 3, 4, Pep Comm. 2, Girls' Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Varsity Softball Manager 2, Field Hockey 2 (JV), All School Production 2, 3. DAWSON, CHERI; 248 SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX Cheerleading 2 (JV), 3 (JV Captain), 4 (V), Black Student Union 2, 3. DAWSON, TIMOTHY; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2 (JV), Black Student Union 2, 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Recreation Bas- ketball 3, Prom Comm. 4. DEDEO, KATHY; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, Italian Club 2, 3 (Vice Pres.), 4 (Pres.), Girls’ Basket- ball Manager 2, Columbian 2, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 4. DEFINO. DIANE; Varsity Soccer Manager 2, 3 (Head), 4 (Head). DELFINO, BETH; H.R. Rep. 4. DELLAROSA, RONALD. DELUISI, JOHN. DELVECCHIO, GAYLYNN. DEMARCO, CON- NIE; Twirling 2, 3, 4 (Captain), Volleyball 2 (JV), 3 (JV), Social Comm. 2, Bookstore 4, Yearbook 4, North Houe H.R. Rep. 4, Prom Comm. 4. DEMICHAEL, DENISE. DEMPSEY, MARGRERITE; Varsity Field Hockey 2, Varsity Basketball 2, 3 (Captain), 4 (Cap- tain), Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club Rep. 2. DESANTI, DAVE; Baseball 2 (JV), 3, 4. DESPOSITO, SUZANNE. DEVIN- CENTIS, RENAY. DICKERSON, DARIN; Football 2, Track 2, 3,4, Martial Arts 3, 4. DIGIOIA, DOMINICK; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Math Lab Aide 3. DIMARIA, PATRICIA; Parnassian Society 2, 3, Color Guard 3, Prom Comm. 4, Assembly Comm. 4, Stage Crew 4, Special Dance 4. DIXON, AMIE JEAN; Community Action Program 4. DLUGOS, DONNA. DONLON, ANNE MARIE; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Var- sit Softball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. DORER, SUSAN; East House H.R. Rep. 2, Indoor Track 4, Outdoor Track 4, Yearbook Rep. 4. DRUBEL, KATHARINE; Marching Band 2, Concert Band 2, Girls’ Varsity Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Girls’ Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 4. DUCHESNEAU, MICHELLE; Band 2, 3, 4, FLES 2, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Student Exchange 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Assembly Comm. 4, Fire Comm. 4. DUELLY, BILL. DUFFELL, THERESA; Pep Comm. 2, Volleyball Manager 2, 3. DUNN, CHAR- LENE; Pep Comm. 2, 3, Cheerleading 4, Prom Comm. DUNN, SALLY. DWORAK, WALTER. DYLLA, JOHN. DZIEDZIC, GLENN; Computer Club 2,3, 4, Football 3, 4. E EBER. ELIZABETH; Parnassian Society 2, 3, 4, West House Coun- cil. Concert Choir 3, 4. EDMUND, MARGARET; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. EDWARD, JAMES. EDSON, ELIAS. ELLIS, MICHAEL; Track 2. 3. 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 4. ELLIS, WANDA; Karate Club 3, 4. ELLMER, MARGARET; J.V. Cheerleading 2, Varsity Cheerlead- ing 3, 4, Softball 3, 4. ENGLISH, LORI-LEE; Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Parnassian 2, 3, 4, School musical 2, 3, 4, color- guard. ENTMAN, LISA; Newspaper 3, Math Club 4, Astronomy Club. EPSTEIN, JAIME. ERAZO, SONIA. ERDOS, MARLENA ELLEN; Bridge Club 2, 3, 4. Volleyball Team 2, 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4. EVERS, TIM; Chorus 3, 4. EWALD, LISA; Social Committee 2, 3.4. F FALCETANO, LUCILLE; HR Representative for Yearbook, Prom Committee 4, Yearbook 4. FALCETANO, SAM; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2. FARBER, SUSAN; Spanish 2, 3, Student Exchange 2, 3, 4. Social Committee 2, 3, Newspaper 2, Assembly 3. FARINA, RUS- SELL. FEIL. MARC; Parnnasian Society 2, 3, 4, All School Musical 2. 3. 4. Chorus, West House Council 3, 4. FELD, LISSIE; Varsity Baseball Manager 3, 4, Spanish Club, Prom Committee, Fire Com- mittee. FELDHEIM, WILLIAM. FERRO, PEGGY. FIGUEROA, DANIEL. FINK, ANDREW RICHARD; German Club 3, 4, Astrol- ogy Club. FINK, SUSAN. FINVER, ELLEN; Basketball Manager, Spanish Club 4. FIORINI, LINDA; Prom Committee 4. FITZMAU- RICE, PAUL. FLACH, STEPHEN; J.V. Football 2, J.V. Wrestling 2, 3, J.V. Lacrosse 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4. FLA- MOS, HELEN. FLASHNER, MARC. FLEMING, MARYELLEN; Gymnastics Team 2, 3, 4. FLOYSTAD, CHRISTINE. FOLIGNO, JOHN; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. FORTIER, LINDA. FRANCIS, JACK; J.V. Lacrosse 2, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4. FRANK- LIN, DONALD P.; Football 4, Baseball 4. FREEMAN, CRAIG. FRESCO, DAVID. FRIEDFELD, STEFANIE. FRIEDMAN, CHUCK; J.V. Baseball 2, Political Science Club. FRIEDMAN, PATTI; Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Prom Committee 4, Pep Club 4, Social Committee 4, Senior Representa- tive to Student Council 4. FUNARO, ROSE ANN; Worked in Nurse’s Office 2, 3, Participated in the Alternative Program 4. FUNK, WILLIAM. G GABY, SUZANNE; FLES 3, Art Club 3, Newspaper 3, 4, Musical 3, Yearbook Com. 4. GAHAN, ELIZABETH; Soccer Cougar 4. GAI- LEY, COLLEEN; Pep Com. 3, Baseball Manager 3, 4. GALLENE, PAUL J.; Swim Team 2, 3, Captain of Swim Team 4. GARGAS, NICHOLAS. GARRIGAN, KATHLEEN; Pep Com. 3, 4, Yearbook Com. 4, Prom Com. 4, Assembly Com. 4. GASPARINO, MARISA. GAYKOWSKI, TOM; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Basketball 4. GEHWEILER, LISA. GEISE, THERESE. GELSON, LINDA MARIE; Marching Band 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Prom Com. 4. GHAWI, CAROLYN. GIBBONS, JOHN. GIGOURTAKIS, LAURA. GILBERT, SUSAN L.; Parnassian Society 2, 3, Musical 2, North House Council Representative 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representa- tive 2, 3, Student Council Secretary 4, Student Exchange Com. 3, Faculty Editor of Yearbook 4. GIORDANO, LYNN. GIULIANO, JANICE C. GLACY, REGINA M.; Varsity Songleader 2. GOD- FREY, CRAIG; Sophomore Football 2, J.V. and Varsity Football 3, Varsity Football 4. GODWIN, DONNA L. GOERKE, LORETTA; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3. GOLDBERG, ADAM; Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Indoor and Outdoor Track 3, Captain of Sprinters Indoor and Outdoor Track 4. GOLDENRING, STE- PHEN C.; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4. GOLDNER, CAROLYN S. GOLDSMITH, DAVID; Homeroom Representative, Elections Com. GONSALVES, GERARD; Elections Com. 2, 3,4, Wrestling Team 2, School Paper 3, Yearbook Com. 3, 4, Homeroom Representative to West House Council 4. GONZALES, LILLIAN; Track Team 2, 3. GOODWIN, CRAIG; Soccer 2, Lacrosse 2. GORDON, DONNA. GORLIN, JAN RICHARD; Hockey Club Timekeeper 3, PA Announcer 3, Statistician and Announcement Writer 3. GRAES- SLE, KEVIN; Football 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. GRASSO, VICKI L. GRAVES, DARCEL MICHELL; Prom Com. 4. GREEN, LISA; Indoor Track 3, 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4. GROSSO, ALICIA; Basketball Manager 2, Lacrosse Manager 2, Stu- dent Exchange Com. 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Assembly Com. 4, Yearbook Com. 4. GRUEN- BERG, SALLY; Social Com. 2, Varsity Tennis Team 3, Varsity Ten- nis Team Co-Captain 4. GUARENTE, JOHN; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. 249 SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX GUARINO, JENNIFER; J.V. Lacrosse Manager 2, Homeroom Year- book Representative 4. GUY, EDWARD T. Ill; Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4, Computer Club 2, 3, Frisbee Team 3, 4. H HADU, DEBBIE. HALPERN, BELLE LINDA; The Columbian 2, 3, (Editor in Chief) 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Guildscript 2, 3, School Musical The Music Man” 2, Foreign Exchange Student Comm. 3, 4, Makeup for Guys and Dolls 3. HAMBURGER, BRUCE; Track 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Football 2, 3, Bas- ketball 4, School Newspaper 4. HANLON, LINDA. HARKEY, JAY; J.V7. Football 2, J.V. Lacrosse 2, Var. Football 3, 4, Var. Lacrosse 3, 4. HARRINGTON, KEYNE. HART, SHERRI; Cheerleading 4, Prom Comm. 4. HARTUNG, PHIL; J.V. Basketball 2, Outdoor Track 2, 3, (Capt.) 4, Indoor Track 3, 4. HAYDEN, MARIE; J.V. Softball 2, J.V. Basketball 2. HAZEL, SHARON; Track 2, 4, Black Student Union 2, 3, Chorus 4, Homeroom Representative 4, Prom Comm. 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Cafeteria Staff 4, Computer Club 4. HECKMAN, LYNN; Field Hockey 2, Volleyball (J.V. Capt.) 2, 3, (Var. Capt.) 4, North House Representative 2, 3, Karate Club 3, Constitution Comm. 3, Student Council Vice President 4, Guild- script Editor 4, Yearbook 4. HEIDE, CAROLYN. HEINOWITZ, STEVEN. HERSH, JAMES; Track 2, 3, 4. HICKS, CAROL; Special Dance 4. HIGGINS, KATHLEEN; Track Mgr. 2, Latin Club 2, Indoor-Outdoor Track 3, 4, X-Country 4. HILLMAN, JOHN; Foot- ball 2, 3. Swimming 2, 3, 4. HIMLEY, ERIC; Indoor-Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, School Musical Guys and Dolls” 3, Parnas- cien Club 3, 4, X-Country 4. HOFFMAN, ELIZABETH; Orchestra 3. HOFFMAN, TRACY; Wrestling Mgr. 2, 3, 4, FLES 2, Pep Comm. 3, 4, Prom Comm. 4, Fire Comm. 4. HOFFMANN, Victoria; PAWS 2, 3, 4. HOLLEY, LEE; Soccer 3, Track 3, Fire Comm. 4, H.R. President 4. HOLLYFIELD, SUSAN; Indoor-Outdoor Track Co-Captain 2, 3, 4. HOLMES, KATHERINE; Girls Gymnastics Mgr. 3. 4. HOLMES, PAUL; Basketball 2, 3. HOPKINS, TERRY. HORKITZ, LAURI. HOTZ, MARYELLEN. HOULE, ELIZABETH; East House Council 2, (Treasurer) 3, H.R. President 2, 3, 4, Special Services 2, 3, Bookstore 2, 3, 4, Intra. Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Fund Raising Comm. 3, 4, Senior Class Comm. 4. I IANTOSCA. DAVID. IRIS, KERRY; Boy’s Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4. Columbia 2, Pep Comm. 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, H.S. Softball 3, Prom Comm. 4, Yearbook 4. ISELBORN, CHRISTINE; Pep Club 2, 3, German Club 2, Prom Comm. 4, Fire Comm. 4, Cheerleader 4. J JACOBS, BRIAN; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Math Team 2, 3, Debating Club 3, Football 2, North House Council 3, 4. JACOBS, LISA; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Columbian 2, Pep Comm. 3, 4, Fire Comm. 3, 4, West House Secretary 3, House Representative 3, Prom Comm. 4, H.R. Representative 4. JACOBS, WENDY; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, X-Country 3, Fire Comm. 3, 4, Pep Comm. 3, FLES 4, Yearbook 4. JAHNSEN, DANIEL. JARVIS, WILFORD; Arsenic and Old Lace 2, Music Man 2, Mirror Cracks 2, Intra. Basketball 2, Intra. Baseball 2, Don’t Drink The Water 3, Pajama Game 4. JELLI- NEK, LARRY; Tennis 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, LINDA; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Swim Team 3. JONES, DOREENA. JOAST, CATHY; Indoor-Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, X-Country 3, 4, H.R. Representative 4. JORDAN, JACKIE. JOSEPH, MELISSA; Student Council 2, 3, 4, North House Council 2, (Vice President) 3. K KACPRZAK, DIANA. KAISERMAN, SUSAN. KANE, CHRISTO- PHER; C.H.S. Band 2, 3, 4, Tech Crew 2, 3, 4. KAPLAN, CHERYL; Girls Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Special Dance 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, West House Council 3, Boys Tennis Team Manager 3. Yearbook 4, KARAMBELAS, DENNIS. KARLIN, DAVID. KASCHLAW, DEBORAH. KASS, LAWRENCE I.; KATZ, RONNI; Manager Boys Varsity Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Manager Boys Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Office Aid 4, Representative for Student Council 4. KAUFMANN, DINA; Parnassian Society 2, 3, Italian Club 2, Twirler 4. KEENE, AMY JO. KEMP, CARTER; Frisbee 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4. KEN- NEY, LORRAINE JEAN; Pep Committee 3, Coat Girl 4, Prom Com- mittee 4, H.R. President 4. KENNY, CATHERINE; Art I 2, Book- keeping I 3, Crafts I 3, Art III Major 4, Bookkeeping II 4, Crafts II 4. KENNY, MARCIE. KENNY, MARYANN. KESLER, HELEN; Boys Varsity Gymnastics Manager 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Chorus 2, West End Slice 2, Student Exchange 3, 4. KESSLER, HELENE; School Musical 2, Valhalla Society 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Yearbook 4. KILCOMMONS, SHAWN; Lacrosse 3, 4. KIMBER, CAROLYN; Columbia Cougar, 4. KIMBLE, SONYA; Concert Choir 2, 3% Karate Club 3, 4, Band 4. KIRSCH, JILL; Spanish Club 2, Special Dance 3, Prom Committee 4. KLEINWAKS, NEIL. KLOTZ, THERESA; Pep Committee 3, Baseball Manager 3, 4. KNIFFIN, MARGARET; Swim Team 2, 3, 4. KNOTH, AUDREY; Pep Committee 3, Baseball Manager 3, 4. KNOWLES, FRANKLIN A.; Gymnastics Varsity Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4. KNUDSEN, GLENN; Monday Night Basketball Team 3. KOELBLE, JOHN. KOGER, ROXANNE. KOIZUMI, NATSUKO; Volleyball 3, Math Team 3, 4. KOMISHANE, STACEY; Wrestling Manager 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, X- Country 3, 4, Fire Committee 3, 4, Business Editor of Yearbook 4. KOWALSKI, PENNY; Girls Gymnastics Team 2, 3, 4. KOZLOW- SKI, MARIA; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4. KRAMER, RITA. KRAUSE, STEVEN. KROMER, ELIZABETH; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3, Fire Committee 3, Student Exchange 3. KUHL, JOSEPH. KUSNETZ, ANN ROBIN. L LaBELLA, LINDA; Pep Committee 3, LALLY, PATRICE; Crafts 2, Design 3, Art II Major 3, Softball League 3, Prom Committee 4, Yearbook Representative 4, Art III Major 4, Crafts II 4. LANDAU, ABBY HARLAN; Manager Swim Team 2, X-Country 3, Outdoor Track 3, Member of Paws 3, President Paws 4, Foreign Exchange Club 4. LAPIDUS, ROBIN. LARAWAY, BARRY D. LARKIN, BOB; Varsity Soccer 3, 4. La SCALA, CAROL. La SCALA, CATHY. LEE, REBECCA; Special Dance 3, H.R. Representative 3, Track Manager 3. LEHR, STEVEN. LEIBOWITZ, AMY; Special Services Club 2, 3, Math Team 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Social Committee 4, Senior Class H.R. Representative 4. LEPPLE, SUZANNE; H.R. 250 SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX Representative 2, Health Food Club 2, West House Council 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Prom Committee 4, Assembly Committee 4, Varsity Soccer Manager 4. LEVINE, SANDI; Student Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, Track and Field 2, Jr. Achievement 2, West House Council 2, 3, 4. Field Hockey Manager 3, Yearbook 3, (Editor in Chief) 4. LEWIS, SUSAN. LEYNER, DEBORAH. LINDROTH, MARY; Vol- leyball 2, Latin Club 4. LITWIN, KATHY; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Fire Committee 2, 3, 4. LOGOTHEIS, STACEY. LOVE, MICHELE D.; Black Studies Union 2, 3, Softball 2, Special Dance 4. LOW ELL, DAVID; Frisbee Team 2, 3, 4, Bike Club 2, 3, 4, Boys Volleyball Team 4. M MADDEN, JAMES F.; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 2. MAG- LIARO, MARIJANE; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. MAGNIER, JAMES A.; Intermediate Softball 2, Chorus 3, School Play 3, Fire Committee 4. MAGNIER, JOHN. MAHER, JENNIE; Special Dance 3, 4. MAKAR, MARIANO. MALUPIN, SUSAN. MANGINO, LINDA; Parnassian Society 2, 3, V.P. Art Club 3. MARAN, STEVEN. MAR- INO, JOHN P.; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Fire Committee 4. MARION, ANDREA. MARKS, SHARON; PAWS 4, Yearbook 4, Social Committee 4. MARKSON, JOHN; Bridge Club 2, Student Council 2, Economics Club 4. MARZENO, JODI. MASTRANGELO, TERESA; Band 2, 3, 4, Fire Committee 3, 4. MASTRONARDI, LORRAINE; Special Dance 3,4. MATTHEWS, CYNTHIA L. MAY, ELIZABETH; Varsity Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 2, Year- book 3, 4, Bookstore 4, Prom Committee 4. MAYBAUM, MARJO- RIE; Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Pep Committee 3, 4, Art II 3, H.S. Softball League 3, Senior Class Secretary 4, Art III Major 4. MAYER, DEBRA D.; Jr. Achievement 3, Stage Crew Makeup 3. McCANN, STEPHANIE; Girls Gymnastics Team Manager 2, Indoor Track 2, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Swim Team 3, X-Country 4, Year- book 4. H.R. Representative 4, Prom Committee 4. McCARTHY, JILL p.; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. McCORMICK, MICHAEL. McDAID, THERESA; Track 2, H.R. Representative 3, Color Guard 4. McDONNELL, KATHLEEN; Gymnastics Team 2, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse Manager 2. McEACHERN, PURVIS; Football 2, 3, 4 (Captain). McENTEE, MICHAEL; Cross Country 3, Indoor Track 3, Lab Aide 4. McKEE, DONALD K.; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. McNEIL, JUDITH; Twirling Squad 2, 3, 4, Fire Committee 3, Yearbook 4, H.R. Representative 4. Prom Committee 4. MEEHAN, ELIZABETH. MEMOLI, KAREN; Special Dance 4. MENTZEL, NINA. MERCADANTE, GERALYN; Pep Committee 3. MERCADANTE, ROBERT. MES- SITO, MARYJO. MEYER, MARGOT. MIDDLETON, JULIE MARIE; Pep Committee 4, Prom Committee 4. MILLER, JEFF. MITCHELL, PATRICIA; J.V. Cheerleading 2, Special Dance 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4, Prom Committee 4. MITCHELL, STE- PHEN; J.V. Soccer 2, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4. MLYN, ERIC JAY; Columbian 4. MOATES, NANCY. MOGLIA, MICHELE. MOLLACH, STVEN L; West House Council 3, Prom Committee 4. MOORE, LISA; Black Student Union 2, 3, 4, H.R. Representative 4. MOSS, CHRISTINE; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 2, Black Student Union 2, Special Dance 3, Prom Committee 4. Columbian 4. MOSS, RUSSELL. MOSSIOS, ANGELA. MUL- REED, JIM; Bowling 2, 3,4. MULUANEY, MICHAEL T.; Lacrosse 2. MURANTORE, LAURA; Cheerleading 2, 4. MURPHY, ELIZA- BETH; Chorus 2, 3. MURY, MICHELE A.; J.V. Cheerleading 2, Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Yearbook H.R. Representative 4. MYERS, ANDREW R.; Cross Country Track 2, 3, 4, Math Team 2, 3, 4. N NICHOLS, RUSSELL; H.R. Representative 3, Intramural Basketball 4. NILSON, NEIL; Soccer 2, 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 3. NITTI, JOSEPH; Gymnastics 2, 3. NOCHIMSON, OWEN; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, J.V. Soc- cer 2. NOLTE, RAYMOND; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Electronics Club 3, 4, Economics Club 3. NOONAN, DENNIS; Italian Club 2, 3, Con- cert Choir 2, 3, 4. NOVER, NEAL; Cross Country 2, Indoor and Outdoor Track 2, 3, Photographer for Columbian and Yearbook 4. NOVICH, NINA; Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Writer for Columbian 3,4, Yearbook Rep. 4. NUDELMAN, JUDITH. O O’BRIEN, CHRISTINE ANN; Swimming 2, Basketball 3. O'DRIS- COLL, PEGGY; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, PAWS 2, 3, Band (Concert and Marching) 3, 4, Guildscript 3, 4. OSWALD, RICHARD; Stage Crew 2, 3,4, Indoor Track 4, A.V. Crew 4, Frisbee Team 4. P PAGANO, RICHARD. PALLE, LISA; Social Committee 3, 4. PAL- LITTA, JOLEEN. PANZER, DAVID E.; Mirror Photographer 2, 3, (Photography Editor) 4, Columbian Photographer 2, (Photography Editor) 3, News Record Photographer 2, 3, 4, Elections Committee 2, (Chairman) 3, 4, Student Council Executive Committee 3, 4, Student Council Representative 2, Constitutional Revision Committee 2, 3, East House Council Representative 2, 3. PARIS. RICHARD P. PARISI, MARISA. PASQUATOSA, MICHAEL. PAUL. ADE- LAIDE. PEARL, SYDELLE; Drama Cluh 2, 3, 4, School Musical 2, 3, 4, Teaching Spanish 4. PECK, CHERYL; Basketball Manager 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Fire Committee 3, 4, Track Team 3, Shakespeare Club 4. PERNA, PATRICK. PETO, LISA; Makeup Crew 3, Home- room Representative 4, Prom Committee 4, Mirror Representative 4. PICCININI, LAUREN; J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, 4. PIN- CUS, HOWARD; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Elections Committee 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, Math Team 2, 3, 4, Chess Team 2, 3, 4, Debating Team 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Track Team 4. PISTOL, ALAN. PITT, DIANE. POLCARO, EVA; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. POLCARO, JAMES. POLITI, ANDREW. POW- ELL, GREGORY; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Fire Committee 4. PRIAL, MARK; Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4, Football 2. PRICE, CYNTHIA. PRICE, JOEL; Track and Field 2, 3, 4, J.V. Soccer 2, Frisbee Team 3, 4, Student Council Representative 3, Student Council Treasurer 4. PUGLIO, LINDA. PUNDYK, JON. R RACH, NINA; Frisbee Team 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, Parnassien Soci- ety 2, Bookstore 2, 3, 4. RADINSKY, WENDY; Homeroom Repre- sentative 2, Assembly Comm. 2. RADLER, MITCHELL. 251 SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX RATH JENS. LEIGH; Indoor-Outdoor Track 2, (Mgr.) 3. RAZZI, LEO. REGET. PAMELA. REISS, JODY; Band 2, Orchestra 2, Musi- cal 2, Swim Team Mgr. 2, Cross-Country 3, Indoor-Outdoor Track 3, Parnassean 4, Foreign Exchange Comm. 4. REYES, GREG; Intra. Basketball 2, Intra. Baseball 2. RICCI, DAVID; Hockey 2, 3, Chorus 2. All-School Production 2, Prom Comm. 4. RICHMAN, HOWARD; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, School Musical 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Special Dance 4. RIEMER, BETH; Class President 2, Swim Team Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Track 2, H.R. Representative 2, West House Rep. 3, NJAATSP 3. RIFKIN, DAWN; Social Comm. 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, 4. RILEY, RICHARD. RINGEL, JEFFREY; Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 4. RIORDAN, TERESA; X-Country 2. 3. 4, Indoor-Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. RIZMAN, TERI; School Musi- cal 2, 3, 4, Scenery Painting 2, Parnassian Society 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 2, (Co-Capt.) 3, Choir 3, 4. ROBERTS, KIRK; Basketball 2. ROBICHAU, STACY; Photography 3, 4, Prom Comm. 4, Design 4. ROBSON, GRACE. ROCCO, GINA. RODRIGUEZ, MICHELLE. ROMANO, RONALD; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. ROONEY, DION. ROSEN, ALLEN. ROSENBERG, RUTH; Track 2, Parnas- sian Society 2, 3, Guildscript 2, 3, 4, Math Team 2, 3, 4, School Musical 2, 3, Intra. Volleyball 2, 4, Art Club 3, Yearbook 3, 4, Columbia 4. ROTHHOUSE, JODIE; Columbian 2, North House Rep. 3, Fire Comm. 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4, C.H.S. Stu- dent Advisor to Summer Planning 3, 4, Student Exchange 3, North House President 4, Coordinating Comm. 4. ROUNTREE, DAVID; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Frisbee 3, 4. RUBENSTEIN, NEIL. RUBU- LOTTA, DIANE; Prom Comm. 4. RUDNER, ABIGAIL; East House Council 2, 3, Interact Club 2, Art Club 3, Yearbook Rep. 4. RUSS, MARTHA; Orchestra 2, Choir 2, X-Country 2, Bookstore 2, 4, Exchange Year in Mexico 3, Reception Comm, for Foreign Students 4. RUSSO, FRANK. RYAN, SCOTT; Staff of the Columbian 4. S SAINZ, BEVERLY; School Musical 2, Special Dance 3, 4. SALA- GAJ. DEBORA; SALOMON, RACHEL; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, J.V. Softball 2 (Co-Capt.), Parnassian Soc. 2, The Mirror Cracks ’78 2, School Musical 3 (Cost. Chm.), Choir 3, FLES 3, Fire Prevention Com., Band Assistant 4, Z.K. Queen 4. SALZMAN, NITA; Parnas- sian Soc. 2, 3, 4, Bookstore 2, 3, 4, Math Team 2, 3, 4. SANDERS, MARK. SANOK, PATRICIA; Social Club 3, 4. SANSONE, DANNY; Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Baseball 2, 3 (Capt.), 4 (Capt.). SANTILLO, STEVE; Football 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. SANTUCCI, SAMUEL S.; J.V. Baseball 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 4. SARGENT, NELL. SCHACTEL, JOHN; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Intramu- ral Basketball 2, 3, 4. SCHEININGER, MICHELE. SCHINDEL, ANDREW; North House H.R. Rep. 2, Election Com. 2, 3 (Co- Chm.), Frisbee Team 2 (Gen. Mgr.), 3 (Co-Capt.), 4 (Capt.), Colum- bian Business Mgr. 3, 4. SCHESINGER, FRANK. SCHMIEDER, SUE; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. SCHNALL, JOHN; Bridge Club 2, Columbian Cartoonist 3, 4, Parnassian Set Designer 4. SCHNITZER, MARC; Student AV Crew 2, 3 (Capt.), Columbian 2, Fire Com. 3, Irish Awareness Soc. 3, RPC 4, Election Com. 4. SCHULLER, GALLIT; Guildscript 3 (Assoc. Ed.), 4 (Art Ed.), Columbian 4 (Contr. Ed.). SCHULTZ, WILLIAM J.; Election Com. 2, 3, Basketball 2, Intramural Softball 2, AV Crew 3, Track 3. SCHW ARTZ, STUART; Band 2, 3, 4. SCHRARZ, JOSHUA H.; Par- nassian Soc. 2, 3, The Mirror Cracks ’77 2, School Musical 2, 3. SCOTT, DREW. SCOTT, KEITH. SEARLE, BARBARA. SEEVAK, ALISON; Columbian 2, 3, 4 (Feature Ed.), Guildscript 3, 4, Year- book 4 (Yearbook Ed.), Parnassian Soc. 2, School Musical 2. SEL- DEN, HAROLD. SESSA, ANNA MARIE. SETTE, CHERYL A.; Softball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. SHACHAT, STEVEN; Swim Team 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, East House Council 4. SHEIL, MARIANNE; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 4, Art 3M 4. SHERWOOD, JACK; Football 2 (Varsity, Sophomore), 3 (Varsity), 4 (Capt.), Basketball 2 (J.V.), 3 (Varsity), 4 (Varsity), Baseball 2 (Varsity), 3 (Varsity), 4 (Varsity Capt.). SHUE, WIL- LIAM; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Senior Class President 4, Prom Com. Chm. 4. SICKELS, MICHAEL. SIE, DEBORAH; Band 3, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, West House Council 3, 4 (Vice Pres.), Alternate for Girls’ State, Guildscript 4, Parnassian Soc. 4, Executive Com. 4, Publicity Com. 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Volleyball 4. SIGAL, GEORGE; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, X-Country 2. SILVER, DIANE PATRICIA; Cheerleading 2 (J.V.), 3 (Varsity), 4 (Varsity Capt.), Design Crafts 2, Bobbies’ Barn Softball Team 3, Prom Com. 4. SIMBERKOFF, CAROLYN. SINGER, HARRY IV; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Shore Club 2, Motown Club 3, Gut Club 3, Key Com. 4, Prom Com. 4. SINOWAY, TRICIA; Tennis 2, 3, 4, East House Treasurer 3. SKLAW, LARRY. SLOAN, CHRIS. SLOBO- DIEN, KEITH ANDREW; School Musical 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Election Com. 2, 3, 4, Student Exchange 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Finance Com. 2, Chorus 3, 4, PA Crew 3, Yearbook Com. 4. SMITH, HOLLY; Partying Crew 2, 3, 4. SMITH, KIM L. SMO- TROFF, MARK; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Bicycling Club 2, Band 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, Frisbee Team 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 3. SNYDER, SUSAN M. SPERDUTO, HEATHER; Afterschool Volleyball 2, H.R. Rep. 2, Social Com. 4. SPILLANE, BOB; Track Team 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, Swim Team 2, 3, 4, H.R. Rep. 2, 3, North House Sec. 3, Con- cert Choir 2, 3, 4, Karate Club 3, 4. STAGGERS, MICHAEL; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 4, Drum Major 3. STAMMLER, WILLIAM. STARK, PETER J. JR. STARZYNSKI, LINDA; H.R. Rep. 2, 3. STECHER, JOE; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. STEINBACH, JOHN. STEINER, LAURIE JANE; Pep Com. 2, 3, Cheerleading Mgr. 4, Prom Com. 4. STELLA, MIMI; Special Dance 3, 4. STELLJES, GERHARD. STERN, BETH I.; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Parnassian Soc. 2, 3, Frisbee 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 4, H.R. Rep. 4, Assembly Com. 4. STERN, NINA. STERN, SETH 5. ; East House Rep. 2, 3, School Musical 2, Track 3, Yearbook Com. — Sports Ed. 4. STIFELMAN, JAMIE; Varsity Wrestling Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Coordinating Com. 3, Fire Com. 3, 4, Pep Com. 3, Yearbook Com. — Layout Ed. 4. STILLMAN. EZ . STOKE, STEVEN R. STOUCH, SHELLEY. STOX, KENNETH PAUL; Computer Lab Aid 2, 3, Assembly Com. 4, Physics Team 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Astronomy Club 4, Frisbee Team 4. STRINDBERG, GAIL; Valhalla 2, 3, Homeroom Chorus 2, 3, Chamber Group 2, 3, 4, PAWS 3. STRAUSS. KENNETH M.; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. STROBEL, DANIEL. STUPPI, JOSEPH W. SULLIVAN, NANCY; Junior Achievement Club 3, Natural Foods Club 4. SULLIVAN, REGINA; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Columbian 4 (Sports Ed.), Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 3. SUMMER, IRA; North House Council 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Math Team 2, 3, 4, Physics Team 2, Chess Team 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, Interhouse Com. 2, Constitution Com. 3, Student Exchange Com. 3, Chemistry Team 3, Frisbee Team 3, 4, Superstars 3, Table Tennis Tourn. 3, Economics Club 4. SWAN, ROBERT; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 252 SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX 4-. SWASS, FREDERIC D.; Gymnastics 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. SWATLAND, DAVID; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Guildscript 3, 4. SYRACUSE, STEVEN J.; Soccer 2, Track 2, 3,4, Computer Club 2, 3, 4, Lab Aid 2, 3, 4, H.R. Rep. 3,4, From Com. 4. SZCZERBININ, VICTOR; Wrestling 4. T TAMAYO, CHARLES; Iris Club 4, Jewish Club 4. TAMBOR, RICH- ARD N.; Frisbee Team 2, 3, FLES 3. TAYLOR, STEVEN. TAY- LOR, THOMAS. TAYLOR, BILLY; Latin Club 2, PAWS 3, 4, H.R. Rep. 4. TEDESCO, DONNA. TEVLIN, THOMAS. THOLE, ALEX; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, LEROY; Indoor Track 2, Football 3, West Gym Game 2, 3, 4. TIERSTEN, MICHAEL; Gymnastics Team 2. 3, Student Council 3, 4. TIRONE, LISA. TIRONE, MICHAEL. TKACIUKAS, SONIA. TOLAN, BRYAN. TOWNES, ANTHONY ’’TEE ; Football 2, 3, Track 2, Intermediate Basketball 3, 4. TRENCH, ROBERT. TRIMBLE, RUTH; Lacrosse Mgr. 2, Cheer- leading 3 (Varsity Soccer, Wrestling), 4 (Capt. Varsity Soccer, Wres- tling), High School Softball League 3, 4 (Sperling Agency). TRIN- ITY, JOSEPH F. II; Basketball 2 (J.V.), 3 (J.V.), 4 (Varsity), Base- ball 2 (J.V.), 3 (J.V.), 4 (Varsity). TROUBLEFIELD, YOLANDA L; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, X-Country 2, Outdoor Track — Co-Capt. 2, 3, 4, H.R. Rep. 4. TUNNEY, DAVID; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4. TURNER. CHERYL; J.V. Basketball 2, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, 4, X-Country 3, BSU 2, FLES 2, Prom Com. 4. U UZZOLINO. VALERIE; Special Dance 4. y VALORI, NANCY. VILLANOVA, JOANNE. VITIELLO, MICHAEL; Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. VOGEL, LISA ANNE; Pep Com. 2, 3, High School Softball 2, 3, (Sperling Agency), Varsity Cheerleading 4, Prom Com. 4. VOGEL, ROBERT. VOLK, KATHI J. VOLTAGGIO, LAUREN; Italian Club 2, 3, Intra- mural Volleyball 2, 4, Columbian 3. W WADDELL, JAMES. WADDELL, SUSAN E.; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, H.R. Rep. for Prom Com. 4. WAESHLE, JACQUELIN. WAITES, EDWIN. WAJNER, SAM; H.R. Pres. 2, Student Council 3, 4. WALKER, DEBORAH RENE; BSU 2, 3, Prom Com. 4, H.R. Rep, 4. WALLACE, ANNE D.; PAWS 2, 3, 4, West House Council 2, 3, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Parnassian Soc. 3, 4, Chorus 3, Choir 4. WALSH, DOREEN. WALSH, MICHAEL; J.V. Soccer 2. 3, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. WALTON, JANET E.; Gymnastics Team 2, J.V. Cheerleading 2, Special Dance 3, 4. WASSERMAN, GORDON; Chess Team 2, 3, 4, Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Superstars 3. WEBER, JACK; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4. WEDSWORTH, DAVID; Stag.' Crew 2, Art Club 2, Photography 3, 4, Ceramics Metal Sculpture Club 3, 4. WEINBERG, KENNY. WEINERT, NANCY ROBBYN. WEIN- TRAUB, LEAH BETH; Choir 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, Columbian 4. WELKER, ALEXANDRA; Social Com. 2, 3, J.V. Volleyball 2, Var- sity Soccer Mgr. 3, 4, Assembly Com. 4, Prom Com. 4. Yearbook Com. 4. WENZEL, WILLIAM A.; Varsity Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), H.R. Rep. 4. WERTHEIMER, LISA RACHEL; Special Dance 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4. School Musical 2, Parnassian Soc. 2, Guildscript 3, Student Exchange 3, Yearbook Com. — Art Ed. 4. WHARTON, CHRISTOPHER D.; PAWS 2, 3. WHEAT, JUDY; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Math Team 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Library Aide 2, Orches- tra 3, 4, Certamen Team 3, 4. WHITMAN, JOY S.; FLES 3. WIL- DEROTTER, DON; Gymnastics Team 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Student Coun- cil 2. WILLIAMS, LAURA. WILLIAMS, JOHN. WILLIS, KATHY; Varsity Gymnastics 2, 3, 4 (Capt.). WOLDMAN, NEIL S. WOLF, GROGORY; X-Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. WOLLHEIM, ILIZA- BETH. WONG, CAROL; Assembly Com. 2, Yearbook Com. 4. WOZ- NIAK, ALICE; Varsity Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Alternate H.R. Rep. 2, H.R. Rep. 4, Social Com. 2, 3, 4. Y YAILLEN, ALAN SAUL; PAWS 3, 4, Columbian 4, Yearbook Com. 4, Assembly Com. 4, Math Team 4. YAILLEN, BARRY J.; Math Team 4, Columbian 4, Mirror 4, Assembly Com. 4. YELLEN, ELYSE. YOUNG, CHRISTOPHER. YOUNGER, SAM; Marching Band 2, 3, 4 (Drum Major), School Musical 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, 3, 4, Parnassian Soc. 3, 4. The Mirror Cracks ’78 3, Chorus 3, 4. Z ZAHN, BARRI JILL; Parnassian Soc. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. School Musical 2, 3, 4. ZARRA, JOHN. ZAVESKY, ANDREA; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 4. ZAWISLAK, SHARON. ZECCA, STEVE; Baseball 2 (JV), 3 (Varsity), 4 (Varsity). ZEITLIN, ANDREW. ZOCCOLI, MAUREEN A.; Makeup Crew 3, Prom Com. 4. 253 SANDI LEVINE Editor in Chief ALISON SEEVAK Literary Editor KEITH SLOBODIEN Advertising Editor RUTH ROSENBERG Seniors Editor i I DAVID PANZER Photography Editor YEARBOOK STAFF MR. TOM PALMA Advisor JAMIE STIFELMAN Layout Editor MIMI BRILL Statistics Editor SETH STERN Sports Editor SUSAN GILBERT Faculty-Administration Editor This yearbook is the combined efforts of many. To all those who donated their time and efforts to the 1979 Mirror we extend a special word of thanks . . . Typing CHRIS CUOZZO LUCILLE FALCETANO DALE SCHULTZ DONNA SHAPIRO DEBBIE MAYER NANCY SULLIVAN LYNN HECKMAN LAURA SHAPIRO CAROL WONG Photography JON PUNDYK ROBBIE ADELMAN DAVE W'ERNSING STEVE HEINOWITZ JUDY NUDLEMAN DAVE BELSKY TERI RIZMAN STACEY ROBICHAU MARISSA GASPARINO BARBIE COCUZZA SEAN KILCOMMINS JOSH SCHWARZ NEAL NOVER Cover Design MR. DELGUERCIO Art Work CHERYL KAPLAN ABIGAIL RUDNER Others WENDY JACOBS CARL ZELNICK DEBBIE MEYER TRICIA GELSON PATTI E FRIEDMAN MARK ROBINSON KEITH WAILOO MICHELLE DEUCHESNEA MARY JO MESSITO GALLIT SCHULLER And last, but most certainly not least, a sincere thank you to our yearbook advisor Mr. Tom Palma without whom we would have neither a yearbook nor our sanity.