Fair Lawn High School - Crimson and Gray Yearbook (Fair Lawn, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1973 volume:

I 1. i Q , r 1 1 X l I F i i I 4... The Class of 1973 air Lawn Hi h School air Lawn, New Jersey Presents . . . THE CRIM 0 TID ALMA MATER Our strong band can ne ,er be broken Formed in Fair Lawn High, Far surpassing wealth unspoken Sealed by friendshipis tie. Alma Mater, Alma Mater Deep graven on each heart, Shall be found unwavering true When we from thee shall part High school life at best is passing, Gliding swiftly by, Let ns pledge in word and deed Our love for Fair Lawn High. ABL F ONTEN l:FlN ILL frail I u.1.'rYl A611 WINE L8 FSPOHJJS sidings A, LL 9j3laLlsl cAL OR-FROM-LAN IEAMQJLSIAI u1lHQ SIQML. LQLBI RE 0 , , 4 f There will be others That demand our creation To leave for all time An expression of sel Yet often we find There is strength in numbers: Creativity of one Sparks creativity ln all. One must not tie a ship to a single anchor nor life to a single hope. Crowds gather, Spirits are effervescent, Motions, rhythms, sounds Permeate the air. Why such activity? Where the attraction? Is there something to gain? This is a game. One of li fe's many, Emotions are bubbling, Hopes are sky high. Here we discover Clues about playing To last us a lifetime Through all of our games. There will be games That tease us to play them, I n which our illusions Beg to be real. E pictetus I . 5 1 v Sometimes we choose To be alone in our efforts, Attempting to prove Individual essence. . 1. 7, 4 - 4 ' 3 . Q f Q ,, N 6 -. 7' 'T 1 L' V iff' 'A :k!w ' 2- And what exists ' Now - ' n 3. The most dynamic of efforts 'A' , , - 'if ' 1 That truly expresses . 'F f 4 - 4 M1 I l i 1 5 I if I I A What each of us is. ?---- ' I Y 'f' 'F ' , i v iw 1 'ff 371.3111 1. :I Skiin down slo es 8' P Of snow-covered mountains, We toy with the dangers To show we exist. Yet sometimes our motions Are slower, more subtle. We write the equations And prove they Hold true. And movement denotes Intellectual playing: Learning is one Of life's greatest games. Sometimes our games Request o f us movement, Movement away From ordinary paths: So we discover There's no end to playing: Reaching for jump shots Showing spirit at games. Q , z H . '- 'A A 'L .g I .-N .V f 92,3 ff A A ' . in Vx X f A H , A 1 fy' fp it lg X x lf' X' ly A h V ,- N X' Q ' i Vx - - . sn ii fll Ig j, 1 1 4 - L And even one moment Of seeming inaction 'I Is in its own right i A A challenging game. as s ww I A 5- 'nf K., , K - x 1 W r 1 .. ww . ,N x X 1 f , . , ,, .N f A Life is The Game And we are the players, Without all the playing We're just not alive! This was the lesson One fine man taught us. Our mentor and friend, He knew how to play. Mr. Dean was the master With all in mind We yield to the challenge, Releasing our hopes Like balloons to the sky. W, ., L'5,:J'i-H M 14 ii' 1, ,Ez : '-Q? 1, s :, 3 iil E' I' No matter the people Who play along with us, Of li fe's many challenges. He gave us the dreams, Sending us on our way. So true to his memory, We reaffirm living, Becoming the players He would have liked us to be. We give to the game Our best hopes and efforts. Winning or losing, Weire true to ourselves. sk 1 73 -A 1- uhm:-,. s .. ,-,,,, 1,7 ..,.......-.,,..,, -mm.:g, -V ., No matter the style We choose to assume, Playing is living, The more games, the better. We dare not Tie life to one single hope. Now that the peace Is ours once again, Beauty, Serenity, Seem to be close. As the day has its goal, C A marvelous sunset Q We have set ours To strive for - Always. 5 We are but scattered dots Searching for direction In a ame that seems lonel 8' Confusing, almost endless Moves lie before us, Anxietyis mounting, Experienced players M ust teach us the rules. Once they have taught us, Our chances are greater. Knowing the game Now we begin. Here is-realityg There are our hopes. Somewhere there lies that vital connection 6 v,,.,U ' - ELRUY DeMARIA VICE PRINCIPAL A ,,., ': rf f'faa fi? iv . ' 5-:y1'v.f,I:'-W Q I 5, gk: .,v..1 ,-. .. 5 . ,lp Y H .R . ,51:,. N L' .-,X N ,ww ,- , 5 ,- My ,. . W . xx 5 It X 'Z .J A if fn A ., if y'Ss:'fu, M -, ' fi ff f 4 Z gg QL x x A qu! I -xx 4' ' x lf C' HARRY HOLOWACH ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT VIRGIL SASSO VICE PRINCIPAL N J w KARL MARTIN ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT DANIEL ROTHERMEL PRINCIPAL J. LESLIE CAMPBELL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT HARRY HENKY DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE ' .' rv . ,Ar ' VIRGINIA ANASTASSOFF LANGUAGES PETER ARELLA MUSIC ALEXANDER ARENO ENGLISH DEE ANN BIEGEL BUSINESS EDUCATION .IAMES BRANGAN GUIDANCE ELAINE BUCHSBAUM LIBRARIAN 8 FRANK BENNETT PHYSICAL EDUCATION SUPERVISOR JAMES BOTTOMLEY DRIVER EDUCATION! PHYSICAL 'VL EDUCATION N JOSEPH A YTON MATHEMATICS CLAIRE BLUT BUSINESS EDUCATION DAVID BREAK MATHEMATICS I 1, ,4 ABRAHAM BICHLER SOCIAL STUDIES! LANGUAGES ELEANOR BRANGAN ENGLISH 'L- ALEXANDER BELL BUSINESS EDUCATION MARY BOCH E T ENGLISH 'nw 1, ' GAIL BRUMALE Q ' ENGLISH EUGENE BUCKLE Y ENGLISH ,K ROSEANNE CADEMARTORI SOCIAL STUDIES JESSIE CHURCH BUSINESS EDUCATION 'Q' CORNELIA DAUB ART PATRICIA DEMAREST ENGLISH GLORIA DE LA CARRERA LANGUAGES aj - A CLAIRE CULLEN SOCIAL STUDIES 'iii 1 JOYCE CAMPANELLA NURSE ff? WILLIAM CLIFFORD BUSINESS EDUCATION CHAR DELHAGEN BUSINESS EDUCATION LINDA CHARLES ENGLISH TIMOTHY C ULLEN SOCIAL STUDIES CONSTANCE CARLOUGH ENGLISH 1 fn FREDERICK CROUTER SOCIAL STUDIES 0 DANIEL DE LUCA BUSINESS EDUCATION ROSANNE DE MAYO ENGLISH 9 MATTHEW DEODATO MUSIC STANLEY FRIEDMAN MATHEMATICS DORIS GERSON LANGUAGES WILLIAM GOLZ SCIENCE 10 MARY ALICE DOTSON HOME ECONOMICS LINDA GARIOTA MATHEMATICS '31 DIANE DES LA URI ERS PH YSI C AL EDUCATION RICHARD FROST BUSINESS EDUCATION , -522, , . K , ' , iiifhx I ' was? 'J I 'iiffl,.ff g 4 W Uvrlg, i 1 I 71,- 3 M GERALD GIEMZO ENGLISH 1 . ,gmmk MICHAEL FILIPPONE INDUSTRIAL ARTS SUPERVISOR JANIE GENTRY GUIDANCE Ah .. FRANK DEVENS BUSINESS EDUCATION SUPERVISOR LUCILLE GALENDER PHYSICAL EDUCATION VINCENT GIGLIO SCIENCE HELENE GORLYN LANGUAGES IOANNE GUIMARA ENGLISH BONNIE HUNT BUSINESS EDUCATION DONALD KREI TZ SOCIAL STUDIES Lois LAWRENCE HoME Ecozvozmcs JOSEPH HAUSMANN PHYSICAL EDUCATION! DRIVER EDUCATION DIANE KEMKEMIAN LANGUAGES JOSEPH HANNAN GUIDANCE STEVEN H YM AN SCIENCE BARBARA H OROWI TZ LIBRARI AN PATRICIA H ARRIN GTON PHYSICAL EDUCATION SARA ISAACS SPECIAL EDUCATION 'fi It r ' ' GILBERT KNAPP INDUSTRIAL ARTS - , ' 'N ' ,- H Y 4 Q 'Rx Y L' I ' ii 633 ii: , 1 .. I., GARY LAUSCH PHYSICAL ADRIENNE EDUCATION! LASTOMIRSKY DRIVER EDUCATION ENGLISH JAMES LAWTHER SCIENCE 11 at MARILYN LEMBO ENGLISH JOHN MARKERT ENGLISH E- . AQ. . 'N ' ' fi .1 P , M if -3' Rf ' 1 , J, NICHOLAS MINERVINI PHYSICAL EDUCATION! DRIVER EDUCATION x 2 1 ELAINE LEVINE ENGLISH ROBERT MASTERMAN SOCIAL STUDIES MARY MONAHAN ENGLISH JERRY NEIWIRTH GUIDANCE 3-Abu ,f?'f'3f 57, ' - fn -- H-fx. y - 1155. J ,gf- Q L , A . I- ' Q , IM. -.1 V, 'N 1 A . A 22 ,mf-L I I I . 'A .11 ,.,v,,R . , I I If mll ' M' I: I .QM . A -.gf Q 4 2---Y . 1' a' , -4. - 14, f : - H+ WARD NELSON SCIENCE HOWARD PASSARO INDUSTRIAL ARTS I N WILLIAM OLIVER SCIENCE JOAN PIETRUCHA ENGLISH THOMAS RATZIN ENGLISH HOWARD PIATT ART ffm ,x a .3 ,.4y' RONALD NEWSUM A INDUSTRIAL ARTS ? MARIO PEANO IND US TRI AL ARTS -I. li! AI ALAN PRESSMAN f ' ' ENGLISH I' QA ii MARIE NOWAK NURSE rl THOMAS O'NEILL ART MARGARET PIERCE ENGLISH MELANIE PELAK SCIENCE KATHLEEN RAAB TQ MATHEMATICS S ALBERT REINOS0 SOCIAL STUDIES! DRIVER EDUCATION 13 AGNES RICCHIUTI ENGLISH LYNNE ROBERTS LANGUAGES PAUL ROSENBERG SEYMOUR ROBERTSON SCIENCE WILLIE ROBINSON LIBRARIAN MATHEMATICS EDWARD SABOL INDUSTRIAL ARTS Momus RUSENBLATT MATHEMATICS SIDNEY ROSENTHAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION JUDITH SCHETTINO MATHEMATICS HAZEL SMITH PSYCHOLOGI ST 14 ANDREW SACHS INDUSTRIAL ARTS JANET SCHUSTER BUSINESS EDUCATION PAUL ST. LAWRENCE SICAL PHY EDUCATION! DRIVER EDUCATION VIRGINIA SHAUL HOME ECONOMICS ELWYN SPAN GLER MUSIC KATHRYN STILWELL GUIDANCE DOMENIC TOM A SSONI LANGUAGES ELIZABETH IVAGNER SOCIAL STUDIES BARBARA WEIR MATHEMATICS DONALD THONER RICHARD STONE SCIENCE lDRI VER EDUCATION ' 4? , RICHARD SZ URA PHYSICAL ALFRED THRELFALL EDUCATION XDR! VER EDUCATION BUSINESS EDUCATION MARIANNE CHARLENE TROYANO PHYSICAL EDUCATION SOCIAL STUDIES JANE URQUHART ENGLISH GERALD VAN BLARCOM VAN KOOLBERGEN ART GUIDANCE ' , .Y . I, it , vi N' 11' f .1 MIRIAM WAKS MATHEMATICS BRENDA WATSON LANGUAGES AUDREY WILCOX PHYSICAL EDUCATION SUPER VISOR 1 JOSEPH WILSON SOCIAL STUDIES '95- GE35'Ef?A2fZ'35KE 5YC D I ER EDUCATION LEO ZAPPALA LANUAGESXENGLISH JACK BLOCK SOCIAL STUDIES THOMAS CANNITO ALBERT SMERALDO SUPERINTENDENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS SCHOOLS THE BOARD OF EDUCATION REAR: BOARD SECRETARY DONALD A. FUSCO, DANIEL M. FROST, LEWIS SPRECHMAN, HARVEY BROWNE, JOHN V. ARTALE, ROBERT S. GYORY. FRONT: MARK N. JACOBS, L. BARRY TEDESCO, VICE- PRESIDENTg DR. H. LEROY BRININGER, PRESIDENT5 FLORENCE KOLL, AND SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS THOMAS J. CANNITO. was wi-1 fix!! L vhs Bottom Row, L. to R.: M. Ghetto, L. T ufano, M. Azzarone. Top Row, L. to R.: E. Ehler, L. DeBruyer, L. Wood, P. Roughgarden, J. Cairns, J. Asaro, S. Romaniello, M. Bucki, A. Lamping. First Row, L. to R.: I. Finacchio, G. Palazzolo, F. Popolo, I. Ruggeri, E. Kelly, A. McGlynn. Standing: W. Wiseman, A. Bielewicz, N. Ganz, H. Krotje, H. Dieck, E. Ekstrom, P. Scheibner, E. Herrmann. ,, ,,,.. ,. .-...- H.. .4-.Nw-.-Jzfmfwwv-1-K--.W-V-'---1 Top Row, L. to R.: E. Kirsch, D. Hamilton, R. Polay, M. DeMaria, E. Lipfert, D. Towle, B. Korn. Bottom Row: A. Gershan, D. Tonetti, C. Dorf, M. Kett- ner, P. Couhig, E. Kleinberg. 17 1,4 Y BS ol talrle stretch A po Before us- A green felt Area for playing, A backdrop for An infinite number Of plays. The game is open To all of us- To those who enjoy The activity Anil thrive on The challenge. Z' k. -,.,-- High, N xx X - 'sf- Ol ose our am xroach, Lvl us cho Decide on our style, S4-tile on strategy. w Unly w Wllat is best For ou T :kv vour ce can kno rsclwes. shot. 3'3 'L 5 P Ls C U3 SENIOR CLASS C 0 UN CIL This year the Senior Class Council has proved to be one of the best in the history of Fair Lawn High. It started off the Year of the Bearv successfully with the annual magazine drive, on which members actually began to work at the end of their junior year. Led by President Al Perzley, the Class of '73 raised over 332,000 selling the subscriptions. It is little wonder that so much spirit was promoted for the drive, the council members provided a memorable pep assembly the day before the drive began complete with stage band, slides, and the Bear himself! The Council did not stop working after the magazine drive, though. Its energetic members continued their efforts in working on the prom, held in early May at the Town and Country. The Long and Winding Road is sure to be remembered by all those seniors who attended. OFFICERS : Top Row, L to R: C. Tanneberger, A. Perzley. Bottom Row, L to R: A. Arnowitz, S. Berei. 3 SENIORS NOT A PICTURED: 11 fx R. Barcadepone, S. emi, P. Cortiglia, K. DeLucca, F. Fenwick, J. Gold- berg, S. Hochman, N. Freilich, H. Goldberg, L. Lazer- owitz, A. Lieber- man, J. Lupo, D. Mappa, C. Mitchell, L. Mitchell, G. Oberndorf, J. Ped- oto, D. Saltzman, M. Samuels, E. Schneider, R. Sok- ol, M. Torgan, R. Wallsh, B. Wesley, S. Wolff, J. Zabris- ft ' kie, R. Jarashaw, E. Parker. Top Row, L to R: A. Krauss, S. Roth, F. man, J. Amendola, S. Feldman, A. Krall, T. Streich, C. Berman, J. Kluger, A. Surasky, D. Marshall. Bottom Row, L to R: N. Puteska, Heffler, J. Cosgrove, C. Tanneberger. 2nd A. Perzley, E. Brachfeld, A. Schatz, D. Kannry, Row, L to R: C. LeMay, N. DeLucia, M. Brand- J. Sherman. Berei, D. Cartel- UNI CLA SS C 0 UN CIL 1 Top Row, L. to R.: R. Pressman, G. Schlamowitz, C. Cook, J. Gimoho, R. Grapin, C. Baskind, R. Wang. 2nd Row, L. to R.: R. Margolis, S. Weisman, B. Weingroff, D. Halpern, P. Lieberman, L. Levine, I. Feldman, J. Blake, S. Greco, D. McGinnis, P. Hoffman. 3rd Row, L. to R.: P. Vreeland, S. Sch- wartz, C. Ades, M. Zeemont, P. Streit, S. Orr, R. Winick, K. Mintz, J. Ding- felder, W. Bruckner. 4th Row, L. to R.: M. Garripoli, S. Bodner, K. Florio, L. Spiegler, W. Abrams, H. Hauptman, R. Bancato, E. Feldman, S. Mul- bauer, A. Moskiwitz, M. Strausberg, B. Hogerhuis. 5th Row, L. to R.: I. Wine, E. Rubin, D. Kaufman, E. Glickman, S. Bierman, L. Sassin, E. Vinik, L. Kittner, M. Palestine, R. Karr. The junior Class Council, under the direction of '5Chinese Auction, which was a huge success. The Mr. Friedman, is the governing body for all junior major part of it energies, however, were directed at class activities. Early this year the council held a the organization ofthe Junior Prom, entitled Obliv- ion. O H0 ORE CLASS COUNCIL While under the direction of Miss Mackie, students from the class of 1975 learned more about how legisla- tion is passed in our government by participating in their own Sophomore Class Council. This council, like the other two divisions, passes bills, arranges dances, and raises money for its class. The candy sale at the begin- ning of the year initiated these students into Fair Lawn High School. Top Row, L. to R.: T. Tranen, H. Torgan, J. Doe, M. Golden, D. Haft. 2nd Row, L. to R.: T. Tonge, D. Wojtasek, L. Cheu, D. Fraenkel, B. Frank. 3rd Row, L. to R.: L. Leventman, F. Blumenthal, D. Mirchin, E. Goldberg. fJ t. YEARB00 TAFF Top Row, L. to R.: C. Berman, F. Streich, K. Florio, C. Koch, D. Hal- pern, M. Rasmussen - Editor. Bottom Row, L. to R.: K. Fopma, B. Stanger, I. Amendola, M. Heavey, G. Kisner, L. Nakashian. Not pic- tured: L. Feinberg, 1. Sherman. Please see Mr. 0,Neill in B110 is an often heard phrase in the high school. There, all problems concerning the format of the yearbook are handled. These problems range from seniors not receiving their chosen proofs to students wanting ten squares on a Famous Names page when only two are left. Besides solving problems like those above, the art staff arranges the Crimson Tide's layout and does the necessary art work including the cover design. If you were to walk into room B114-, you might be surprised to hear the banter coming out of the mouths of the literary staff. Among the staff, final decisions are frequently made by those members who outwit or, more importantly, out shout the others. Between hashing out disagree- ments and eating bake sale goodies, the literary staff eventually manages to write and type all the verbs, nouns, pronouns, and adjectives printed in the yearbook. Throughout the year this staff is gently rodded b its uidin li ht,,, Miss De all 3' 8' 8' 8' ayo. Top Row, L. to R.: M. Weiner, R. Rosenthal, A. Gold, P. Smith - Editor, H. Golden. Bottom Row, L. to R.: S. Pirog - Editor, I. 22 Kirschner, E. Abramson, G. Margolis, M. Adrian, B. Geary. ....,,..........,... I 2 F o f I :V L Top Row, L. to R.: A. Shepard, P. Goldman, R. Bondell, S. Rich, B. Frank. 2nd Row, L. to R.: R. Aronowitz, M. Adrian, C. Kock, L. Nakashian. When you see a person with a cam- era trying desperate- ly to take pictures without drawing at- tention to himself, you are probably watching a -member of the photography staff at work. It is the job of this staff to catch stu- dents and teachers at Fair Lawn High in unrehearsed and un- choreographed mo- tion. Besides taking candids, the photog- raphy staff this year took all club pic- tures and developed them under the ever- watchful eye of Mr. 0'Neill. T' 1 t -I L 25 TUDENT COUNC L Top Row, L to R: D. Schwartz, A. Lieber- man, J. Saltzman, C. Tanneberger, M. de la Carrera, R. Wallsh. Bottom Row, L to R: C. An amazing change occurred in Fair Lawn High School this year. Last year students were divided into close-knit fac- tions: greasers, jocks, freaks, loungers and intellects. Often fights developed between these groups and between classes. This situation has reversed itself this year. Stu- dents seemed more open-minded, and respected each other's opinions. The leadership of the Student Council recognized this change in attitude and of- . ! r. Z I i LeMay, G Young, A. Hoh, A. Krall, M. Gold- berg, R. Sokol, N. Soloman, L. Katz. fered the students of Fair Lawn High School a mature Student Council. Bills and proposals were sufficiently investiga- ted by committees before coming to the floor of the General Assembly. This year, the Student Council noticed a tremendous reversal in student, adminis- tration and teacher relationships. People worked together in bettering the quality of education at Fair Lawn High. Top Row, L to R: J. Kluger, G. Oberndorf, N. Sokol, A. Schatz, B Schiff, B. Levine, N. Soloman, C. Simon, H. Alexiades, S Bierman, C. Pekelney, 1. Blake, S. Boxer. 2nd Row, L to R: B. Winick, N. Weissfeld, L. Friedman, D Saltzman, I Klein, M. Shinder, M. Golden, K. Mintz, M Brandman, 1. Panock. 3rd Row, L to R: R. Rothen- berg, D. Nacion, D. Bindelglass, M. Bailin, J. Ballan, R. Weil, B. Meyers, A. Perzley, E. Yassky, H. Hauptman, A. Perris. 4th Row, L to R: C. Link, J. Glassman, H. Blum, H. Slade, J. Amendola, E. Feller, L. Singer, R. Jarashow, G. Boxer, L. Nakashian. 5th Row, L to R: L.'Blok, J. Cosgrove, R. Rubenstein, K. Loeb, B. Leiner, J. Sherman, M. Bloom, D. Heffler. ATIO AL H0 OR OCIE TY This year's National Honor Society members were inducted in a rather unusual assembly. After the usual formalities were com- pleted, the members put on a humorous show with the theme being N.H.S. members are no dif- ferent from anyone else. Official- ly, N.H.S. members are selected for their outstanding scholarship, character, service, and leadership. The two main functions of the N.H.S. are to provide a free tutor- ing service for other students and to plan the induction ceremony for the new inductees. President .................. Frank Napolitano Vice President .... ........ I oseph Pedoto Secretary ...... .......... G race Young Treasurer .... . . . Herbert Tannenberger E. Abramson, R. Babick, D. Beckman, 1. Birenz, P. Blasberg, H. Blum, D. Boffard, E. Brachfeld, R. Brown, A. Burris, M. de la Carrera, C. Cooperman, D. Crane, J. Danziger, M. Davis, N. DeLucia, T. Driscoll, J. Eck- stein, E. Erlich, F. Fenwick, L. Fineberg, E. Fitzig, P. Foran, D. F ridberg, N. Gebelow, F. Gersten, A. Gold, M. Goldberg, S. Goldberg, C. Golden, H. Golden, D. Gold- mintz, H. Goldstein, G. Haar, R. Halko, J. Hauser, A. Hausner, S. Hochman, A. Hoh, T. Kaliko, D. Kannry, J. Kluger, A. Krall, D. Krown, E. Lundy, F. Leiboff, R. Lieberman, J. Loevsky, D. Lurie, W. McBurnie, L. Meis- ler, B. Milazzo, D. Muhr, S. Muhr, L. Myers, F. Napoli- tano, R. Negreanu, G. Oberndorf, J. Ottenbreit, J. Ped- oto, A. Perzley, R. Rosenthal, S. Roth, C. Rubinoff, D. Saltzman, A. Schatz, B. Schiff, E. Schlesinger, L. Schnall, D. Schwartz, P. Shaul, M. Shinder, M. Silber, L. Singer, W. Smith, N. Sokol, R. Sokol, N. Stein, R. Steinhardt, J. Strauss, A. Surasky, H . Tanneberger, S. Valk, A. Van Dam, B. VanderZee, T. VanderZee, R. Wallsh, A. Wein- er, M . Weiner, S. Weltman, D. Weiss, R. Weiss, K. Wink- ler, G. Wisch, S. Wolff, G. Young, S. Zarrow. C. Ades, G. Boxer, A. Buchwald, D. Casteline, S. Chase, J. Cimiluca, M. DeVries, J. Dingfelder, D. Enterline, J. Feldman, S. Gold, A. Hieger, W. Hogerhuis, M. In- singa, B. Josten, M. Kletter, A. Lazerwitz, K. Mintz, A. Moskowitz, S. Parker, M. Rosenblatt, R. Rothenberg, D. Scheffel, N. Schlossberger, 1. Simko, S. Sobel, E. Spieg- ler, J. Stern, R. Wang, I. Wasko, 0. Yannitsadis, E. Yasskyt, M . Zeemont. 25 DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Front Row, L to R: D. Schwartz, A. Martin, S. Insley, 1. Demianycz, L. Schnall, M. Brandman, W. Abrams. Second Row, L to R: E. Landy, B. Miller, R. Wallsh, A. Perzley, R. Sokol, A. Krall, S. Feldman, D. Kannry, M. de la Carrera. Third Row, L to R: P. Blasberg, S. McDonald, C. Simon, A. Resnik, G. Boxer, 1. Goldberg, E. Brachjeld, E. Feller. Back Row, L. to R.: P. Sum- ner, A. Burris, C. Tanneberger, N. Schlossberger, S. Chase, B. Meyer. The town of Dumont received quite a bit of publicity from this yearis Domestic Exchange Talent Show along with the Marx Brothers and The Carol Burnett Show. The talent show was held in order to raise funds for the Domestic Exchange trip to Hershey, Pennsylvania, the chocolate center of the East Coast. The exchange visited Hershey from April 9-13. Before that thirty students from Hershey had visited Fair Lawn in March. The students took a tour of Fair Lawn, the high point being a tour of Nabisco where they received free samples. The goal of Domestic Exchange is to broaden high school students' knowledge of life styles throughout the United States. T' Nadine Sokol Alan Weiner This autumn Fair Lawn High School welcomed Andre Martin, an exchange student from Switzerland, for the entire school year. Fair Lawn's exporting role, however, will not occur un- til the summer when jun- iors Gail Boxer and David Enterline will be sent to foreign countries yet to be determined. Counseled by Mrs. Wat- son, the club for the first time in its history at Fair Lawn High School, spon- sored a weekend for the visiting exchange students living in neighboring towns. There seems to be no better way than the A.F.S. program for high school students to meet and acquaint themselves with students from all over the world. This year many of us learned not only math, chemistry, and French, but also that people are people no matter what language they speak or where they come from. When Andre Martin came to Fair Lawn High from Zurich, Switzerland, he was greeted by enthusiastic hellos,,' but he had the feeling that all were coming to meet him just so they could know the exchange student. He soon learned differently and then we began to learn from him. For instance, although we feel there are never enough vacations, Andre told us that in Switzerland there is school every day except Sunday, but usually there are three free afternoons per week. School is held all year round with thirteen holidays f vacations j and a five-week holiday during the summer. After three years of secondary schooling, ninety percent of the people go for an apprenticeship. They go to a school to learn a trade and have regular subjects one day per week. The rest go to a gymnasium which can be compared to a junior college, and from there, they attend a uni- versity, having to pay only for room, board, and supplies. Andre was similarly surprised at some of the things he learned in America, for example, Swiss cheese is also made in Wisconsin, 'changing around doesn't mean someone is being lynched, and Americans always picture the Swiss wearing leder- hosen, smoking pipes, and living in chalets. Customs also differ in Switzerland. In America, people go out in couples, while in Switzerland, groups of girls go out with groups of boys. As Andre puts it, You only go out with one girl if something is going on? For enjoyment the young people in Switzerland dance at dicotheques to music by American and Swiss groups sung in English. Andre likes to dance and says, '5It is sad no one dances at parties here. I wonder why! . . . At home, we listen to more traditional music C the kind with the violins Q and a little rock. I like rock music, but I think I miss the traditional. Everyone is in little groups of friends here and it was difficult to make real friends because some people just wanted to meet me and they treated me differently. Now that some people have gotten to know me, they like me for myself. I learned a lot about myself and other people, and I am really glad to be here - I can learn from people, and I hope they can learn about my country from me. While Andre was being interviewed, one of his real friends added, 'gAndre taught me that heis not different - he's a reg- ular guy. Why you should have heard the joke he came out with just this morning . . . the kid's a regular riotf' SENIORS NOT PICTURED . Top row, L to R: G. Berman, Mrs. Watson, R. Walman, E. Yassky, C. Dupee, L. Gabai. M' de la Carrera, B- Mluefn G. Voskian, G. Boxer, R. Grapin, A. Martin, N Sokol, C. Golden. H. Schwartzbard. D. Enterline. Front row, L to R: R. Getlan, 27 M UES OFFICERS President-Joe Pedoto Vice President-Holly Greene Treasurer-Mary Garripoli -q..5A.n-.,. .. ....,..AAA.AAA..sn-44441, -.,. ,.v., ,.,, .-.....-'rn' A.A44AAA,.44-,-.7----- ...Q-W ,- ...,.. ,.......... .....,,,,,, -----4444. House of Blue Leaves? Absurd? Yes theatre of the absurd. This was the name of the Masques' major fall production The Masques strive to be bold, znnova tive, and alive. Students involved gain practical experience in every dramatic capacity from learning how to cope with opening night fitters to creating a set realistic down to the dirt smudges on an old door knob. With this dedication to perfection, the Masques are evolving con tinually towards a more dynamic expres sion in today's theatre. ,-,.. . ...--.' ,-...AY D. Ratzin. Sitting on Benches, L to R: A. Kleinberg, S. Schaffer, L. Levantman, S. Mulbauer, E. Goldring, C. Cuneo, H. Hauptman, H. Pekelney, L. Liberman. Sitting on Floor, L to R: T. Ratzin, M. Raker, S. Sobel, M. Erlich- man, M. Garripoli, E. Vinick, S. Kresch, G. Kisner, S. Forrest. 28 Top Row, L to R: H. Greene, P. Sumner, N. Schlossberger, C. Cook, C. Cooper, S. Schwartz, 1. Pedoto, 1. Kluger, A Manowitz, J. Shapiro. Second Row, L to R: D Adamek, M. Straussberg, R. Rothenberg, B. Schaffer, A. Krauss, A Hausner, M. Ritcher, B. Miller, D. Amedeo, A Schmidt, Artie Shaughnessy .... ...... Bunny Flingus . Bananas Shaughnessy . . . . . Ronnie Shaughnessy .... . . Corrinna Stroller Billy Einhorn . . THE CAST OF HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES . . Joe Pedoto . . . Sue Sobel Laura Mitchell Zach Garripoli . Holly Greene Doug Amedeo Head Nun .... SecondNun Little Nun .... .... M .P. ....... . The White Man . . Cathy Cook Ellen Goldring Mary Garripoli . Joel Shapiro . . . Bill Frank --f .'QC H HOUSE BL E LEA VE EE E -be-. .. 41, ,, ,- Q, MAKE- UP KIT I f you happen to find yourself backstage before any one of the school's theatrical endeavors, you might see a group of girls running helter-skelter. Most likely it will be the girls of Make-up Kit trying to track down their unwilling victims. Although to the actors having make-up applied, it is a tortuous experience, the make- up is meant to be a visual aid. Its purpose is to assist the actors in their characterizations and to make them somewhat realistic. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: G. Margolis - 9-A VW.. . 34' '. I E Bottom Row, L to R: A. Krauss, M. Adrian, D. Geary. Top Row, L to R: A. Hausner, H. Greene, N. Puteska. 29 D. E. C. A. 4 Back Row, L to R: Mr. Clifford, R. Carlson, V. Rasa, E. M. Apuzzo, P. Mahoney, M. Lescheck, B. Harrison, A. Li nick M. He ernan E' Yuhas D. Cebular, D Aiello, Gatens, R. Loccisano, L. Samuels, L. DeCaro, B. Butchyk. P ff - - B. Bristzzl, A. Stapletori, C. Kuzinski. Front Row, L to R: The Distributive Education Club of America is the only national youth organization operating within our school. D.E.C.A., under the supervision of Mr. Clifford, is a two- fold club. The part most students know about is the service organization which arranges parties and picnics for various orphanages. The lesser known part concerns D.E.C.A.,s activities for merchandising students who participate in work-study programs. Club projects this year have in- cluded participation in political campaigns and attempts to get one of its members into a state office of D.E.C.A. SENIORS NOT PICTURED J Kugelman KEYET E .Andrus 1 , .,w......,4 5... Bottom Row, L to R: D. Lurie, P. Teigman G. Schlomowitz, L. Schnall, R. Jarashaw, C Simon. 2nd Row: R. Berniker, J. Sherman L. Myers, H. Greene, D. Siegel, F. Streich, J Tunis, J. Goldberg, B. Leiner, R. Lieberman 3rd Row: S. Adler, D. Conklin. 4th Row: A Scullion, J. Berman, L Lazerwitz, M. Bloom 9 u 9 e s S. Feldman, R. Mann,. R. Dorenter, J. Edel: man, IV. Jaffe, J. F rochlich, S. Weltman. SENIORS NOT IN PICTURE: Harriet Davis Tina Kaliko Elayne Lundy Nancy Puteska Doris Weiss 'am A ....-....-,....--,....,, t - ,J-if i x. A ' 4, 5- M.. ....-.. -- ............NA...-w....-...-.-..-....,.-. .---in-.vw as Aside from the usual orphan parties at Hal- loween and Christmas, and fund raising at the annual Key Club Memorial Day Marathon, this year Keyettes, a girls' service club advised by Miss Demarest, has concentrated on enter- taining members of old age homes and spon- soring functions in conjuction with the Fair Lawn Recreation Department. This year two Keyettes also served as non-voting members on the executive board of the Mental Health Center to which money obtained from the marathon and other fund-raising activities was donated. Some evening meetings were also held at the Mental Health Center. 4- ' ' ' ' L,..1ss.f 2,j.,.-,mmsgpg , ..-.-.. ..... ..-..-.. ...., ..,...,Qn-4 , W, ,,-,, ,,v,k, dl,-. ,.,.i........1....., . ., KEY CL B Top Row, L to R: S. Steigerwald, C. Rubin, J. Saltzman, C. Tannenberger, M. Schiffer, L. Wienerman, A. Perzley, S. Shapiro, F. Napolitano, A. Lieberman, A. Surasky. 2nd Row, L to R: M. Weiner, F. Zimmerman, B. Pipkin, . Schwartz, K. Loeb, J. Cosgrove, M. Goldberg, D. Sweet, P. Early this year, a major product of the Key Club's involvement in community affairs was completed. A Day Care Treatment Center, equipped with ultra-modern facilities, was added on to the Fair Lawn Mental Health Cen- ter, more than doubling the Centerfs original size. Partially financed by funds collected at the club's annual Memorial Day Marathon Game, the Key Club takes great pride in seeing the project fulfilled. Not only did the Key Club supply some of the funds for this center, it also supplied manpower to paint the Centeris interior. MATE RR D OCLIQ Top Row, L to R: J. Duhl, 1. Botwen, C. Gerstle, A. Schmidt, J. Fried- man E Sha iro M Getlan M. Gottesman. Bottom Row, L to R: M. 9 ' P 9 ' 9 Shinitz, J. Behrman, M. Sklar. While the Marathon Game is the major Key Club event, the club also sponsors dances, the Christmas orphan party, a fund raising drive for Cerebral Palsy within the community and various other civic activities. It is one of the only Fair Lawn High School clubs to serve both school and community. I Felice, B. McBurnie, S. Canger, S. Baker. 3rd Row, L to R: P. Stramberg, H. Goldberg, J. Strauss, C. Link, M. Nevolo, G. Oberndorf, L. Meryl, N. Soloman, B. Olephant. 4th D Row, L to R: I. Singer, R. Mastronardi, M. Blitzer, S. Rosenteur, L. Rodowitz, K. Semel, R. Rosenthal, M. de la Carrera, M. Brandman, S. Berke. SENIURS NOT PICTURED: I. Benson, H. Blum, J. Eckstein, S. Feldman, N. Gebolow, C. Le May, H. Mager, P. Stoler, P. Stromber, J. Zigman, 1. Zabriskie Top Row, L to R: A. Buchwald, K. Meyer, R. Aronowitz, Mr. Peano. Bot- tom Row, L to R: K. Semel, K. De Luca, M. Gottesman. WA2KMH calling Zambia. Come in, Zam- bia. These familiar words are emitted from the Radio Room on the Radio Club's own station. In addition to Zambia, the club has frequently contacted people in Venezuela, Israel, Sweden and Russia. Besides 6'DX'ing f listening for laymenj, the club gives Morse Code courses and instructs on the principles of electricity. Although the Radio Club tra- ditionally does not make big waves, it has helped interested Fair Lawn High School stu- dents in their quests for novice licenses. ME MR UV TE SZ- .,,.,, . A..,,..- - ..i.mxl..,,,,.., .1 ., .. ,,. ,-, Top Row, L to R: Miss Pierce, B. Levine, M. Zeemont, K. McHugh, M. Beck, J. Gia- nolio. 2nd Row, L to R: E. Glickman, S. Bierman, B. Weingroff, D. Kaufman, E. The Community Service Club is a co-ed service organiza- tion open to all students of F .L.H.S. with no set member- ship rules. Members have been in charge of numerous projects in the last two years: the Hunger Walk, holiday parties for the aged and hospital patients, and Cerebral Palsy Tag Days when sixty-five students participated for eighteen hours to collect a total of .5S1,125. This fall many TYL US ,, . J1IfT'vrx, Feldman, M. Insinga, H. Pekelney. 3rd Row, L to R: K. Florio, C. Pekelney, M. Erlichman, M. Palestine, H. Hauptman, L. Kittner. students helped raise the amount of 35,000 for the Wilkes Barre disaster area. Later in the fall a crowded busload of students made its way to this dilapidated area to help in the warehouses. For Christmas this year besides helping with if party for the Paterson underprivileged, members visited several old age homes and sponsored a Cerebral Palsy party equipped with Santa and presents. Deja Vuv-the feel- ing of having once been in the same situation. u This was the theme of the first edition of Stylus. However, Stylus experienced no deja vu, having a new staff and a new advisor, Mrs. Bochet. Stylus is a prod- uct of our school's artis- tic and literary talents. Placing first at the Col- umbia Competition at- tests to the quality of the magazine. Credit must also be given to the Graphic Arts Depart- ment which printed Stylus this year, making it a student project from the first idea to the final staple. SENIORS NOT Top Row, L to R: B. Weiss, H. Horowitz, N. nick, S. Bryn, R. Sokol, N. Sokol, B. Frank. glggglgn. Freilich, G. Wilsch, L. Jacobs, R. Brown, D. Bottom Row, L to R: D. Gavzy, K. Kalb, S. Saltzman, G. Margolis. Middle Row, L to R: Newman, A- Shepard- 53 P. Foran, C. Mitchell, S. Goldberg, E. Res- Before Christmas, the aroma of candles could be detected through the halls. The Future Nurses were in the process of making candles for hospital patients during the Holiday Season. On another session, they were stuffing envelopes for the Heart Fund. Frequently they visited hospitals and colleges and at the end of the year they held the annual tea to hear representatives from nursing schools. The Future Nurses Club is designed to prepare girls for a career in nursing and help them find the kind of educa- tion they want to meet their career. SENIORS NOT IN PICTURE: B. Meltzer Most school newspapers merely concern them- selves with school sports and occasional editorials. Crimson Crier, Fair Lawn High School's student newspaper goes further. It discusses relevant is- sues which concern stu- dents each day, issues such as students? rights, activities of Student Council for the better- ment of education, and the services of Communi- ty Service Clubs. The Crier provides students with facts so that they may form an intelligent opinion of their own. This student publica- tion was run solely by students for students. Mrs. Levine, the faculty advisor, gave Jerry Bir- enz and Randall Rothen- berg, editors-in-chief, the chance to show the im- portance of freedom of the press. Each month Crier edi- tors and staff collabora- ted to produce enlighten- ing and informative is- sues. The success of the Crier can be mainly at- tributed to those students FUTUR NU SES Back, L to R: L. Berman, A. Krauss, merman. Front: I. Kirschner, M Urgo S. Roth, L. Meyers, S. Briks, L. Zim- J. Loevsky, P. Foran, 1. Simko N CRIE w hp co nscientio ugly Bottom Row, L to R: J. Birenz, R. Rothen- Straussburg, N. Schlossberger, D. Pollack, S worked all ycor to pro. berg, J. Lane, M. de la Carrera, I. Lukin, J. Gerson. 3rd row: N. Weisfeld, M. Chmitz, oidc the Fair Lawn High Salzman, B. Wesley. 2nd row: K. Cohen, B. S. Parker, N. Solomon, S. Pollack, D Heffler, School students with o Miller, G. Zelman, L. Katz, S. Mulbauer, A. A. Perzley, E. Greenfield, F. Zimmerman, A prgdugtivg studenbgrien. Lazerwitz, L. Nakashian, G. Koppleman, M. Surasky, 1. Panock. ted newspaper. 34 FUT RE T ACHER Back row, L to R: C. Levy, S. Botta, D. Krown, J. Porway, L. Rosenblum, R. Berniker, E. Abramson, S. Weltman, H. Safran, E. Reisman, D. Mansfield, D. Mandelkorn, H. Sheinman. Middle row, L to R: M. Samuels, P. Lieberman, Q M K I J' I F- '- 1 .21. V4 - - ' M- as 3.9 ' 4 ' 1 , ', S. Safran, F. Reckson, S. Feldman, M. Bloom, N. Puteska. Front row, L to R: A. Gold, J. Melis, H. Lennard, C. Bran des, J. Berman, C. Cooperman, B. Vanderlee, C. Cordor N. Stein. The Future Teachers Club is an excellent club for those SENIORS NOT PICTURED: J. Beller C. Cooperman S. Feldman L. F ineberg' F. Gersten N. Jaffe planning on a teaching career. This year's hard-working officers provided the members with as much learning experience as possible. Aside from just organizing the usual bake sales, Future Teachers were able to visit col- lege campuses and were even given the opportunity to tutor elementary school studentsg this was made possible through the cooperation of Lyncrest School. The high- light of the year came during April when chosen members were given one or two weeks at a local school of their choice to act as teacher-aids. 35 The future Picassos, Rembrandts, and Monets are cur- rently residing at room B110, under the alias of the Art Club. The Art Club is a newly formed club initiated by Cindy Garden, its president. Under the direction of Mrs. Van Blarcom, it consists of all girls and has var- ious sales to raise money for the chief necessity - paints. The girls use these paints while learning such concepts as contour drawing. SENIORS NOT IN PI C T UR E : P a t Cortiglia, Rosalyn Dorenter, Diane H off m a n , A n n Goldberg. ART CLUB '.'..:...,.:.:L1,g.5a,,a,:g.L.:g.wp11.1.-A+,-, f . 5? ,.- ,W . V . ---.-A------- - -----A--:lp---..---A.,.,.:,i,Y.-,,, ,,--,,.,,,-52...............-.A4.L..-.....,...-,.....A... ' .nil Top Row, L to R: G. Jachzel, A. Laderman, E. Sherman, L. Feinberg, E. Schlesinger, C. Gor Schneider, S. Newman, S. Hechman, R. Mann, den, C. Brandes, B. Stanger, G. Hoffman, J. S. Graman, L. Dieperveen, D. Siegal, L. Schuster, Lomberg, P. Rivlin. S. Kirlen. Bottom Row, L to R: J. Amendola, J. Every Tuesday, for- ty combatants gath- er in B221 and en- gage each other in an old and danger- ous game - chess. The King C Pres- ident David Saltz- man Q has kept a record of all the games played in the club in order that a grand champion could be deter- mined. In addition to intra-school con- tests at various times during the year, other king- doms invaded Fair Lawn. We have locked horns with the Kingdoms of Hackensack, Ber- genfield, Haw- thorne, and others. Our warriors, who are advised by Mr. joe Ayton on stra- tegy, have managed to defeat many of their opponents with the subtle bat- tle cry, Check- mate. SENIORS NOT IN CHESS CL B PICTURE: S. Feld- man D. Saltzman, 36 S. Steiger-wald. Top Row, L. to R.: E. Averbach, H. Blum, M. row, L to R: B. Sugerman, S. Geison, S. Bier- Goldstein, S. Schnell, R. Rosenthal, J. Wang, man, L. Friedman, E. Yegelwel T. Kaliko, D M. Waldman, H. Kaplan, S. Shapiro. Bottom Goldminz, D. Grover. Consider this mathe- matical problem: If 3VZ chickens lay 9M eggs in 25 days, then how many eggs will 7 chickens lay in 10 days? This is just a simple example of the variety of problems tackled by the Math League. Under the di- rection of Miriam Waks, faculty advisor, students with a unique interest in mathematics can display their indi- vidual talents. Basically, there are five meets per year, but meetings are held and conducted each week by Grace Young, Math League President. These meetings help members brush up on forgotten formulas and methods of solving problems like the one above. Each member is put on a team during one of the inter-school meets, but it is the stu- dent's own individual efforts that will get him points. Each prob- lem is timed and only C0 PUT RCL MA TH LEA G UE the answer is given when the work is done. How the problem might have been solved is reviewed during weekly meetings. A true sense of ac- complishment is the reward for members who answer the prob- lem successfully. Top row, L to R: G. Boxer, K. Winkler, M. Waldman, C. Rubinoff, F. Zimmerman. Front row, L to R: J. Leibowitz, A. Krall, R. Getlan, G. Young, M. Golden, D. Beckman. SENI ORS NOT PIC T URED : D. Goldmintz H. Mager P. Shaul Just walk into Room B223 and you will see three strange machines. Strange to most people, that is, but not to Miss M ul- len and her Computer Club. These machines are terminals. Two are used to make tapes and one is con- nected to a main computer iii-w 1i'ETii?ii?STiA3'p r.. r.'-11.3 1 4 1.11. A .. 2 .2 1 . - .. .. .. A .. .QA . 3 4 I. . . .1 ii4'4'd'J 4 I'd,'fdf in Wayne- , . Students who know how W W W ' ' ' ' ' Q ' to work these machines ' often use them to help . if 1 ' with their math home- , work. Someone has even , used the computer for help 3 'ki ' ' with chemistry. On the M. Sklar, J. Duhl. Front Row, L to R: R. lighter side, the computer has been programmed to play bridge and to figure out probabilities. Although the Computer Club meets only on Wed- F nesdays, many students a come in to use the compu- ter on other days. Specially screened students are giv- en permission to operate the computer at night without supervision. For those students who have never taken a com- puter course or want to learn more about using the computer, there is a be- ginner's working session held every Tuesday after school in B209. 37 ,J u3n Top Row, L to R: C. Gerotle, A. Schmidt, Getland, E. Shapiro. More than one per- son has been totally daunted by the mech- anics of electrical de- vices. Therefore, the Audio-Visual Club serves -an important function. It enables in- terested students to learn the operations of film and slide projec- tors, record players, tape recorders, and o,ther Audio-Visual teaching equipment used throughout the school. Members assist teachers in classrooms and instruct in the use of the machines. These people also help pro- mote a variety of pro- grams for our school with their skills. and their maintenance and distribution of equip- ment always enable teachers to vary class- room activity by using the films, records, film- strips, and tapes avail- able. - Imagine a stage pro- duction without the proper lighting or im- UDI O VI AL Back Row, L to R: A. Gross, B. Frank, B. Koch, G. Levine, Mrs. Minik, M. Klipper, W Klipper, S. Herman, T. Singer, D. Wojtasek, Winder, I. Franz. H. Frost, R. Zavada. Front Row, L to R: C. PRODUCTION CLUB agine an assembly with- P Q . , out the proper sound ya' ki amplification. Such imaginings vividly con- vince us of the value of the Production Club. This Club bears the responsibility of assist- ing productions in the auditorium by setting up all the needed equipment. Members take care of all the lighting and sound de- tails and maintain all the props needed for each assembly, pep ral- ly, and student produc- tion. The Production Club performs an in- valuable service for the school. Mrs. Minick, its advisor, is to be con- gratulated for her guidance to the club. SENIORS NOT PICTURED ' W. Carlin 38 Back Row, L to R: R, Zavada, C. Koch, Row, L to R: W. Winter, A. Gross, B M. Klipper, T. Singer, H. Frost. Front Clipper, D. Wojtasek. STUDENT S TORE Top Row, L to R: N. Weisfeld, M. de la Carrera, D. Heffler, D. Grover, D. Saltzman. 2nd Row, L to R: D. Kutner, K. Florio, M. Rosenblatt, M. Bailin, K. Minitz, H. Oster, J. Berman, M. Gottesman, K. The Student Store is a corporation run by Mr. Rosenthal, a noted expert in the business field, and his devoted employees who receive the mini- mum wage C nothing Q. The Stockbrokers Club runs a miniature stock market based on, the profits of the Stu- dent Store Corporation. Shares are sold to indi- vidual students who are able to vote in meetings concerning the business endeavors of the Stu- dent Store. The brokers handle all transactions between the stockholders and the corporations. The aim of the club is to evoke a general understanding of the machinery of business, its functioning on a corporate level and a basic comprehension of that long established capitalistic institution - the stock exchange. Semel, R. Bock. Bottom Row, L to R: Andy Shepard, L. Kirsch, S. Adler, P. Filip, A. Cunnunghis, D. Silverman, F. Reckson. The store supplies the student body with many essential school supplies, study aids, and is a part of the miniature stock market, also under the direction of Mr. Rosenthal, the financial whiz of Wall Street. TOCKBR OKER Top Row, L to R: K. Mintz, G. Haar, M. de la Carrera, D. Heffler, D. Grover, N. Weisfeld. Bottom Row, L to R: A. Cunninghis, K. Florio, 59 P. Saltzman. Come on, support your school. Buy a program. This is a familiar phrase to those students who attended the Saturday afternoon football games. Fair Lawn High School program sellers dedicated their Saturdays in the fall to distribute programs to enthu- siastic fans who packed the Cutter Stadium for footbag games. These girls gave their time and energy to raise mon- ey for the Varsity Club. They especially proved their spirit when they braved the cold autumn wind from 3:00 a.m. until noon to sell programs at the traditionally most impor- tant game of the year, the Thanksgiving game. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Debbie Conklin Debbie Kutner Please take your seat! This is a familiar plea of the girls in the red vests who are known as the Fair Lawn High School usherettes. They usher for all assemblies, evening ac- tivities of the school like the Senior Musical, and outside luncheons independent of the school. The Usherettes are a selec- ted group of students who are chosen by teachers' recom- mendations. They are under the guidance of Mrs. Linda Gariota. Back Row, L to R: I. Fitzig, M. Bloom, S. Roth, M. Iacobs, M. Rosenblatt, E. Brachfeld, G. Boxer, A. Resnick, D. Frid- berg, M. Rasmussen. 2nd Row: G. Taminsky, L. Rosenblum, A. Krauss, D. Kannry, R. Sok- ol, B. Leiner. 3rd Row: L. Gabai, L. Spiegler, J. Beller, C. Ades. 40 PROGRAM SELLER Top Row, L to R: J. DeVuyst, E. Lavelle, M. Grossberg, M. Williams, L. Berman, L. Weber, S. Donshine, B. Malure. 2nd Row, L to R: D. Halpern, M. Pribula, E. Hempel, J. Cohen, R. Wolman, H. Pekel- ney, C. Pekelney, K. Florio, L. Perkop. Ju 3rd Row, L to R: F. Tydor, R. Schein, L. Lieberman, M. Raker, H. Lennard, J. Lee, R. Ghetto, L. Callabrese. 4-th Row, L to R: A. Rosenfeld, A. Klienberg, N. Jaffee, B. Durlucher, D. Hirschklau, K. Kalb, K. Gilmore, E. Druas, J. Frolich. US ERE TTES Aware of the earth's unique under-water worlds, the Scuba Diving Club is a newly formed organiation under the direc- tion of Mr. Stone. The club consists of a group of students who are interested in learning the fundamentals of scuba and skin diving. During the winter the club studied the art of div- ing. In the spring the club planned trips to lakes and quarries where students who were certified were able to dive. Trips were likewise form- ed for diving in the Atlantic Ocean. Top Row, L. to R.: 1. Lavin, R. Rosen, R. Hill, D. Heffler, L. King. Bottom Row, L. to R.: B. Frank, R. Wallsh, E. Rose. GIRLS 9 FEN CIN G This year's Girls' Fencing Club, under the leadership of Cap- tain Jean Ottenbreit, met weekly to exercise and practice for inter- scholastic bouts. These bouts were considered part of the intramural program because Girls' Fencing is not yet a varsity sport. Under the supervi- sion of Miss Kathleen Raab, those girls inter- ested learned the skill and understanding needed to be a sucess- ful fencer. my 5' Q Top Row, L. to R.: Miss Raab, N. Rothman, I. Ottenbreit, D. Adamek, C. Iackquemin, K. Cannito. Bottom Row, L. to R.: S. Locke, L. Giamongo, M. Insigna, H. Kasper, R. Emerizy. 41 Antipasto, Caesaris salad, veal scal- lopini, eggplant parmigiana, and spu- moni. These are just a few of the delicious reasons why the Italian Cui- sine Club is so devoted. Members start the year off preparing an appe- tizer and diligently work their way through thousands of calories until at the end of the year, they have finished a complete Italian meal. Seniors not pictured: B. Beck, B. Mingione , .,,z.... ,.,,,.. ITALIA ISI E L to R: S. Botta, M. Goetz, R. Lieberman, K. DeLucca BOCCE CL B A simple definition of bocce would be 'cltalian Bowlingn but there are dif- ferences between bowling and bocce. The main one is that in bowling the ob- jective is a strike. In bocce the objective is to roll the ball as close as possible to the jack ball. Practicing this difference, under the direction of Mr. Zappala, is what the Bocce Club does when they meet. f Seniors not pictured: I B. Mingione 42 L to R: S. Botta, K. DeLucca, M . Goetz. The French Club gives GERMAN CL UB The German Club J 4 1 enables interested stu- dents to develop a thorough understand- ing of the culture and the way of life of the German people through the use of slides and films. Under the guidance of Mrs. Watson, club members are given the oppor- tunity to attend Ger- man concerts and dine at the -Blue Swan Inn, a restaurant featuring a German cuisine. Club members enjoy singing about Oberammergau and Unterammergau and playing different German singing games such as '6Schnitzel- bank at their Swiss Cheese fondue parties as well as at their an- nual German Christ- mas pastry party. Top Row, L to R: P. Pfau, J. Geikopf, 1. Row, L to R: A. Shepard, N. Stein, P. SENIORS NOT Gold, K. Loeb, G. Traas, L. Zimmerman, Stietz, K. Dupee, E. Hempel, C. Surkes. PICTURED: P. Foran, Mrs. Watson, B. Miller. Bottom D. Goldminz FR CHCL B 5.wLs.n.'v-.-.s-.....a....... ....... .. - - .. ... ....... .4.,. 1-...... , l4-04444461 . ....-........ l Top Row, L to R: I. Kluger, J. Stern, Sokol, J. Tabachnick, C. Ades, C. Sosis, S. Mulbauer, D. Tooch, G. Zelman, L. A. Weisbrat, S. Moskowitz, M. Pales- Meltzer, K. Dupee, G. Boxer, A. Resnik, tine, L. Kittner, H. Hauptman. B. Miller. Bottom Row, L to R: R. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: J. Lovesky M. Beck L. Robin R. Bodner H. S chwartzbard F. Gersten J. Strauss interested students the op- portunity to further their understanding of the French culture. Instead of the emphasis being on the language itself, Mrs. Rob- erts, the faculty advisor, encourages students to ex- plore other phases of French life. By attending such films as Deux Anglai- ses and sampling original French cuisine like escar- gots or quiche Lorraine, the club members get an idea of the life style so common to Franceis peo- ple. In addition to films and cooking demonstrations, each year the French Club co-ordinates its efforts with other language clubs to produce a language festi- val. These festivals enable all language club members to participate in a unique experience of sharing cul- tural and historical aspects of each individual lan- guage. Shalom, Shalom, you'll find Shalom the nicest greeting you know. It means a million lovely things like peace be yours, welcome home? Sha- lom is one word used fre- quently at Hebrew Club meet- ings. Here students acquaint themselves with the customs and traditions of Israel and try to improve their skills in the Hebrew language. A main project of the club is getting together after school and cooking falafel, an Israeli food consisting of vegetables, chickpeas and pita. At the meetings 'club mem- bers also sing Israeli songs such as Hanai mah Tov , Ya-aseh Shalomv and they dance to the Hora. As a fund raising event for their annual trip, they sell bagels. The He- brew Club is under the super- vision of Mr. Bichler. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: L. F ineberg D. Lurie C. Perlmutter Popov the clown, jugglers, Cossack Riders and dancing bears! All these acts were part of the Moscow Circus which highlighted the activities of the Russian Club this year. This field trip seemed to put the Russian Club back on its feet following last year's lack of interest and participation. Among the other planned acti- vities were an afternoon of Russian cooking and dancing. A Russian musical ensemble comprised of both vocalists and instrumentalists was also formed. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: T. Vander Zee 44 H BR WCLU 1 Top Row, L to R: R. Marcus, D. Morgulis, man, B. Landsman, D. Kutner, S. Adler. S. Friedman, F. Gersten, H. Oster, S. Bottom Row, L to R: R. Steinhardt, I. Briks. 2nd Row, L to R: M. Beck, J. Ber- Kirschner. RUSSIA CL Top Row, L to R: D. Boffard, H. Mager, M. Mulbauer, G. Young, D. S. Crane, S. V. Kumetz, P. Marion, E. Dworetky, Mr. Feldman, K. Dosky, C. Hensen. Yacykewych. Bottom Row, L to R: B. F eit, Thin nickel bracelets with a single name and date imprinted on them, bumper stickers, and buttons are all symbols of the cause- to make the public aware of the problems of our P.0.W.,s and M.I.A.'s. We Care, a non-poli- tical club affiliated with V.I.V.A. C Voices in Vital America Q, is one of the newest and most talked about clubs in school. During the year, a speaker from V.l.V.A. was in- vited by the club to speak at a special as- sembly. With the aid of a film, he succeeded in clearing up some mis- conceptions concern- ing P.0.W.'s and M.I.A.'s. He reaffirmed that P.0.W.'s never have a nice day. In addition to answering questions from the audience, he distributed literature and buttons. It is evident by the number of students who bought bracelets from this club that they too care. WE CARE 'T SENIORS NOT T PICTURED: T. Kutner A. Hoh Top Row, L to R: P. Teigman, L. Berman, F. Streich, C. Berman, B. j, Yangtze Geary. 2nd Row, L to R: J. Silver, P. Blasberg, A. Van Dam, L. Rosen- S, Elsgn berg. Bottom Row, L to R: J. Danziger, M. Adrian, J. Tanis. 1, Lavin YUUTH URE VIRO TAL . A ARC I0 It is nice to know that some people are still interested in our world. Some of these people are the students in the Youth for Envi- ronmental Action. These students participate in glass and aluminum drives. This year they helped in the production of a film along with the Junior Class Council. The Club headed by Mrs. Cullen is basically a group of students concerned with their communityis and coun- tryis environment. No one can doubt the necessity for people who are ecologically aware. Top Row, L to R: P. Stramberg, H. Oster, D. Grover, D. Heffler, M. Braff. Bottom Row, L to R: K. Semel, R. Barcadepone, I. Danzi- ger, 1. Berman, P. Blassberg, M. Goldstein. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: N. Gebelow B. Miller A. Shepard 45 UNDR D DOLLAR CL B Top Row, L to R: P. Foran, L. Zimmerman, G. Jachzel, I. Tankel, E. Schneider, R. Friedman, M. Samuels, S. Wolff, D. Kannry, B. Beekhuzsen, D. Taccetta. 2nd Row, L to R: P. Smith, L. Diepeveen, L. Rosenblum, B. Geary, M. Adrian, R. Dorenta, D. Siegel, R. Engle, R. Wallsh, H. Horowitz, G. Oberndorf, A. Martin, M. Bueno. 3rd Row, L to R: F. Napolitano, S. Feldman, A. Wattenberg, R. Bodner, D. Mintz, A. Perzley, M. Brandman, J. Kluger, D. Heffler, A. Surasky, C. LeMay, L. Lazerowitz, M. Rasmussen, A. Leib- What senior wouldn't like to be entitled to a day off from school, to have lunch in New York, and to see a Broadway play? This package deal is what was rewarded to those students selling one hundred dollars' worth of magazine subscriptions. Aside from that grand prize,', these students were also entitled to other prizes: a colorful SENIORS NOT PICTURED: M. Bloom L. Feinberg F. Klein L. Lazerowitz K. Loeb J. Lovesky S. Mechanic C. N idelman 46 erman. 4th Row, L to R: L. Arnowitz, N. DeLucia, J. Taylor, D. Santucci, P. Kopf, J. Porway, I. Klein, H. Slade, K. Soojian, B. Malter, W. Wilkes, S. Berei. 5th Row, L to R: B. Stanger, E. Landy, L. Meisler, D. F riedberg, D. Beck- man, M. Grapin, S. Jacobs, P. Winick, B. Wesley, S. Kennis, N. Soloman. 6th Row, L to R: B. Miller, B. fara- show, F. Streich,.M. Bloom, J. Ottenbreit, E. Schlesinger, J. Berman, J. Zabriskie, F. Fenwick, M. Siegel, B. Kam- inar. Bottom Row, Top Five Winners, L to R: C. Tannen- berger, A. Gold, A. Krall, M. Heavey. button with U73 on it for selling the thirty-five dollar quota, a baby bottle or student pacifierv for fifty dollars and a panda bear for seventy-three dollars. This year members of The Hundred Dollar.Club went to see Grease and had a fun-filled day away from the usual school routine. B. Piekarsky S. Prusakowski F. Reckson C. Reiman E. Resnick M. Rothstein J. Schneider M . Silber N. Solomon SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Mike Auerbach Ted Bernabeo Bob Boyland John Cosgrove Karen Dtmering Scott Fleischer Nancy Go Bill McKenna VAR ITY CL B X S Top Row, L to R: D. DeNicola, B. Milazzo, C. Rubin, H. Blum, N. Soloman, S. Kravetz, M. Brandman, M. Bueno, T. Driscoll, L. Singer, C. LeMay, A. Surasky, D. junium, L. Wein- erman, B. McBurnie, I. Zabriskie, M. Gold- berg, F. Simonetti, I. Sarver, S. Steigerwald, N. LeWanda. 2nd Row, L to R: S. Briks, E. What do you get when you put together a group of students with varsity letters? You get plenty of spirit, which is exactly what the Varsity Club is all about. Meeting just two evenings a month, the Varsity Club has accomplished a great deal and has done much to promote school spirit within Fair Lawn High. Their activities are many and varied. Mem- bers work hard through the year selling re- freshments at games and they are also re- sponsible for co-sponsoring the seasonal athletic dinners. Lundy, K. Johnson, A. White, L. Ruport, V. Rocci, T. Marshall, G. Oberndorf, S. Gold- berg, R. Hollar, B. Schiff, M. Nevolo, J. Salz- man. 3rd Row, L to R: L. Meisler, N. De Lucia, F. Streich, D. Krown, E. Brachfeld, V. Torell, D. Mappa, J. Taylor, J. Porway, A. Krall. This year an extra activity was added, which proved to be one of the most success- ful for the club and brought recognition to Fair Lawn High School. When senior Pete McDowell, Hackensack High School was per- manently paralyzed during a game, Fair Lawn's students did their part in contributing to the fund which helped to pay his hospital expenses. For approximately one week, mem- bers of the Varsity Club collected money at games and during school, raising approxi- mately 51,400 for this very worthwhile cause. Top Row, L to R: R. Grapin, E. Gross- Morigerato, B. Gibson, L. Block. 3rd Row, berg, R. Greenough, 0. Yannikadis, P. L to R: L. Klein, S. Sonye, C. Dolin, D. Breheny, L. Kelly, J. Schulwitz. 2nd Row, DeMaria, D. Casteline, C. Ades. L to R: F. Geller, R. DeLuca, D. Pierce, S. 47 TENNI CL adm- 55-6- ,........L......-..-.1 .L-.--.-. .... . 1 I gf 5 ,.,, Top Row, L to R: R. Bleicher, D. Feffer, SENIORS NOT PICTURED: R. Wallsh, D. Grover. Bottom Row, L to P. Shaul R: E. Feller, J. Danziger, D. Beckman. L to R: Friend from West Essex, J. Gold, J. Petrusiak, A. Finkelstein. Parallel turning and usnowplowingn are two terms from the jargon of the Fair Lawn High School Ski Club. Although such terms sound very official, this club is not for experienced skiers alone. There are many members whose conversations echo reports of falling off t-bars, skiing down the beginnerls slopes, and taking skiing les- sons. Under the direction of Mr. Crouter and Mr. Devens, members skied mostly at Lake Placid and Great Gorge. However, ski trips were planned for both the Christmas and winter vacations at other locations. A few fortunate students even traveled to Italy with ski clubs from other schools, they learned of these- trips through the advisors of the F.L.H.S. Ski Club. 48 The Tennis Club, under the direction of Mr. Holowach, sponsors two tennis tournaments during the year. The first takes place in the fall, the second after the varsity tennis season in the spring. The club presents any interested students with the opportunity to become in-' volved with tennis, a sport growing quickly in popularity. 1 GOLF CL U Top Row: Mr. Filippone, S. Baker, M. Midoweiz, D. Waters, R. Radest, W. Brawer. Bottom Row: D. Robin, S. Babitts, D. Madison. FI HING CL B 2 f I 3-4 'Ni 1' ..---4. A... -.--,-.-..--...-...-.,.,,.-,. .--..-.,. .,-.....,,.-- ..,.,. --e,,.,,- . . II t Mr. F ilippone and the Golf Club tee off at least, once each week. The club is in full swing until the winter months when the golf- ers take a needed vaca- tion. Tournaments are frequent but the learn- ing aspect of the game is stressed to the highest degree. Individual at- tention is given to the style of each club mem- ber by Mr. Filipone, a noted expert on the game. The head-to- head tournaments are usually heated and well- played, resulting in better than average scores, even for the un- skilled beginners, Many golfers often ad- vance to the golf team, thanks to their quick improvement and love for the sport. All of this was made possible by the Golf Club, a club that is always up to par. 1 rl The hookers of Fair Lawn High School wake up at 5:00 on cold mornings to catch bass and bluefish. Some successful fishing areas for these stout-hearted fishers include oint Pleasant and Greenwood Lake where the catch consists of pickerel and gopher bass. ost club meetings are informal get-togethers here members, under the guidance of Mr. tone, plan future fishing trips and tell of he one that got awayf' . La Cagnina, P. Stoll, K. Crawford, Mr. tone. Top Row, L to R: K. Kaufman, E. Seft, B Bienstock, L Giamongo, L. Antlitz, R. Ep stem, F Klein, M. Wigod, M. Glass, S. Greenblatt, J Porway. 2nd Row, L to R: R Brateman, S. Locke, S. Knorr, H. Kas- per, J Amendola, D. D'Amato, C. Blank, G. A. C. Top Row, L to R: W. Weiss, G. Boxer, S. Duffy, J. Kool, A Resnick C Bray, N. Lelman, D. Muse, A. Downing, L. Barnet, D Berkin, M. Wigod, M. Makai, S. Budlow, L. Gzamongo, D Musiker. 3rd Row: P. Vaughan, S. Sherman, L Oechsner, H. Pekelney, C. Pekelney, D. Sheffel, J. Sim- ko, L Spiegler, C. Prell, M. Wagner, M. Erlichman, S. Sobel, M Glass, S. Knorr, S. Locke, A. Lorber, R. Emerizy. Meeting once a month, Girls Athletic Council is a sports-oriented club which sponsors a variety of activities. This year these activities included making trips to gymnastic exhibitions and having guest speakers explain and demonstrate the fundamentals of Karate and lacrosse. The membership of the club also challenged the women of the faculty in the annual volleyball and softball games. It is no secret that the teachers who participated G. A. A. . L. Calabrese, A. Moskowitz, J. Silver, D. - Mappa, D. Walsh. Front Row, L to R: P. Shoneman, M. Davis, 1. Schneider, K. Soojian, M. Egarian, H. Wood, J. Sher- man, A. Uglesich, R. Loccisano, D. Krown. Levine, K Robertson, D. Walsh, J Porway, L Blok, Gross, A. Men, A. Moskowitz, C. Shatz, L Prokop, Nakasian. Bottom Row: R. Rote, 1. DeRensls, M Rosett D. Shupler, M. Scullion, T. VanOlden, B. Porway, K G more, H. Shapiro, N. DeNicola, D. Lewanda 2nd Row: B. Tapp, V. Jeffers, P. Olephant, C Sosls, C . . Ii I 1 in these games held clandestine practice sessions in order to keep the games high- ly competitive and fun for participants and spectators. ll7hile these games were exciting, the highlight of the year's activi- ties undoubtedly occurred when the girls of G.A.C. decided to rough if, on a camping weekend during the spring. The enthusiasm of these weekend campers cer- tainly made the venture an unforgettable 'me' sEN1oRs NOT PICTURED L. Davidoff the word. For those people who thi real competition can only tal place in boys' varsity sport beware such chauvmism' Sta by to see the girls o Gtr Athletic Association play intr mural sports. GAA , the o ganization which operates o a recreational basis a te school, makes its organize intra-mural activities availab to any girl at Fair Lawn Hug School. Volleyball, gymnastic tennis, and bowling wer among those sports of ere this school year Throug them, the girls of GA A e thusiastically proved that I ' I ' l ' n 1 it serving a volleyball over t net, manipulating the paral bar, developing the backswi or bowling a strike, they we adept and most assuredly co petitive in the best sense UR CHES TRA Seniors not shown: Steven Goldenberg, William Mc Burnie, Paul Stall, Robert Weiss. L Top Row, L. to R.: A. Burris, D. Schwartz, B. Meyer. 2nd Row, L. to R.: UNI F3 T R L. t R.: I. Demaidnycz V. Stytzko C. Gerstle. 2nd Row Lfiiio Rtilfk. Htong, M. Kletter. 3rd,Row, L. dn.. D. Galante, J. DZ Vuyst, B. Weingroff. 4th Row, L. to R.: I. Feldman, A. Hleger. 5th Row, L. to R.: E. Yassky, L. Levine, R. Zitman, B. Klein. H. Horowitz, D. Salzman, B. Miller. 3rd Row, L. to R.: B. Vander Zee, N. Gavzy, D. Stein. 4th Row, L. to R.: A. Wattenberg, H. Golden, G. Young, Hungarian Rhapsody 4i2 and Gypsy represent the variety of music the Fair Lawn High School orchestra has performed. One classical, the other more modern, they, by their diversity, give the students of the orchestra a chance to learn and play different types of music. The orchestra tra- ditionally plays at the winter concert, concerts at the junior high schools, spring concert, and, of course, the senior musical. This year the orchestra contributed to the Carnival atmosphere. S OPH 0 ORES Top Row, L. to R.: P. Durlacker, D. Bindelglass, M. Koby, D. Schroeder, F. Ayres. 2nd Row, L. to R.: S. Schaffer, E. Paer, C. Bellanya J- Morgan, R. Emerizy, J. Habor. 51 CONCERT CHO Top Row, L to R: M. Bragin, T. Vanderlee, P. Koteen, L. Zimmerman, R. Grapin, G. Obendorf, G. Emond, D. Enter- line, J. Kluger, E. Carduner, J. Botwin, P. Sumner, J. Franz, H. Slade, M. Adrian, D. Tooch, K. Cook, G. Mar- golis, E. Londner, D. Pasternack. 3rd Row, L to R: L. Spiegler, A. Wattenberg, K. Florio, A. White, R. Campbell, H. Schwartzbard, D. Halpern, P. Adamek, G. Zelman, R. Rothberg, P. Witman, R. Lax, C. LeMay, B. Josten, L. to R: R. Brancato, M. Glass, I. Cimiluca, I. Kirschner, A. Lazerwitz, B. Geary, N. Jaffe, K. Bitten, C. Tanneberger, I. Sherwood, M. Schwartz, A. Hausner, A. Krauss, E. Grossberg, K. Jacobs, L. Nakashian, C. Levy, H. Goldstein. Bottom Row, L to R: B. Meltzer, C. Dupee, B. Levine, E. Drivas, D. Krown, H. Green, C. Miseo, A. Moskowitz, S. Mulbauer, D. Gavzy, J. Porway, D. Silverman, M. Samuels, L. Rosenblum, J. Lovesky, R. Sokol, L. Epstein, I. Jones. Miesler, D. S. Crane, E. Shapiro, R. Goldstein. 2nd Row, L Blessed be the time that appil take was, therefore we moun singenf' Benjamin Britten, set these Old English words to music in A Ceremony of Carols, a major choral work with harp accom- paniment performed by this year's Concert Choir. Mr. Elwyn Spang- ler, first year vocal music teacher at Fair Lawn High School, chose pieces encompassing all phases of music for Concert Choir to sing. These ranged from Renaissance madrigals to large scale works by Vivaldi, Handel and Haydn, to the romantic music of Brahms, to the poetry of Robert Frost set to music by contemporary composer Randall Thompson. Starting the year off with a lack of enthusiasm and organization among its members, Concert Choir became unified through fund raising projects such as bake sales, a banquet follow- 'cMy cat sings better than thatf' Although this phrase has been sounded frequently by Mr. Elwyn Spangler in his Sophomore Chorus classes, this group shows great potential as the future members of the Concert Choir. Much of their background this year dealt in sight-reading, an important factor not only in vocal music but also in instrumental music. Because of their work with tone production So homore Chorus has mana ed to roduce ing Christmas winter concert and an evening of caroling. OPH CHORUS P B' P a surprisingly good balance and blend of voices. It is to the advantage of both Sophomore Chorus and their director that there are still two years left for this group to develop into a professional musical organization. . . 4 . - . M N '1 ,L.5lS.' .. J-.. ,Qi-1--J-A Top Row, L to R: B. Yourman, K. Waffenschmidt, J. Bentt, E. Seft, P. Olephant, L. Levantman, B. Shafran, W. Rudowitz, L. Gardner, J. Strait, S. Shore, J. Schwartz, K. Cohen, M. Mallari, S. Vasquez, S. Zuckerman, D. Musiker, S. Breheny, I. Braun, D. Salzman, M. Sklar, R. Polsky, 52 482' ' e .Q -1 L .. . u .l-,. 1 y., . Af :Y 1 . , - ., . f .1 'f '.-Q--, Q,.'f'k,.1 :'xf..l7f1'?, Gill. -I-Af- , M. Gottesman. 2nd Row, L to R: K. Thissen, M. Salesky, H. Shapiro, 1. Penn, R. Getlan, W. Sarnoff, J. Miller, S. Swirson, A. Berger, T. Krall. Bottom Row, L to R: G. Nowak, S. Duffy, M. Duffy, B. Kessler, D. Sammarco, D. DeBruin, J. Bischak, S. Kresch, B. Michaels, M. Fisher, C. Sosis, J. Smith. CH ORALIERS 'of 1 ' 1 ' ' .4 Top Row, L to R: C. Tanneberger, G. Obern- dorf 2nd Row L to R P Sumner J Klu er . : . , . g , P. Whitman, Jfsherwood. 3rd Row, L to R. D. DeBruin, C. Cook, R. Rothberg, C. LeMay, D. Enterline. 4th Row, L to R: R. Grapin, D. Crane, B. Levine, B. Iosten, J. Cimiluca, T. Vander Zee 5th Row, L to R: D. Salzman, L. Leventman, D Gavzy, I. Bischak. Bottom Row, L to R: A. Mos kowitz, S. Mulbauer, R. Goldstein, A. Krall. Should you happen to walk down the corridor where the music rooms are located at 7:45 a.m. and see a group of sleepy-eyed people singing 'cMorning Has Brokenv C consider it ironic, if you will Q, you have probably stum- bled upon Choraliers. This dedicated group of approxi- mately twenty-five selected vocal music students also re- hearses every Tuesday afternoon. During these rehear- sals, they diligently work on music ranging from madrigal to folk songs to show tunes, selected for them by F .L.H.S.'s new choral director, Mr. Spangler. Along with this year's change in conductor, Choraliers decided to have a change in image and become totally formal in their attire. Many oohs and mths were sounded through many an audi- ence when the girls appeared in long gowns and the boys in tuxedo shirts and bow ties. Besides performances at school and community functions, plans for Choraliers in- cluded singing at a Bergen County Music Festival. BA D To the tune of Pd Like to Teach the World to Sing, the Fair Lawn High School Band braved the usual Saturday downpour to bring lively entertain- ment to the football spectators. While band members consider playing at football games and pep rallies an important function, they are more con- cerned with presenting concerts and develop- ing their musical abil- ity. This year the Con- cert Band made several appearances and tours Officers: Top Row, L to R: S. Gold, N. Gavzy, A. Burris. Bottom Row, L to R: J. Feldman, D. Galante, J. DeVuyst, B. Van- derZee. and planned exchange programs with other schools. The music was varied - pops to show tunes, and the band was high-caliber. This was clearly shown by the band's repertoire which included diffi- cult contemporary tunes. Directed by Mr. Deodato, the band's musical renditions were obviously enjoyed by many who even chose to sing along. Top Row, L to R: L. Blankstein, J. Silberstein, M. Stuglitz, D. Stein, M. Kletter, L. Freeland, R. Klip- per, R. Engle, R. Greenough, R. Zavada, E. Paer. 2nd Row, L to R: D. Schwartz, M. Kolby. 3rd Row, L to R: D. Palomba, C. Sloan, I. Knauer, D. De Bruin, I. Laks, A. Burris, M. Hickey, M. Kramer, C. Rubinoff, G. Oliver, G. Urdang, F. Fenwick. Front Row, L to R: S. Goldhersz, R. Bly, J. Ber- man, N. Geleter, R. Weiss, J. Levine, S. Valk, M. Guberman, R. Hammer, H. Finke. ETQQTIQH 'TI-ff'f1'fi'f'7 'T. nfl, v.. I ' --.M Seniors not pictured: R. Bienstock, C. Butrico, J Finnigan, B. Meyer, P. Stoll. E. Yassky, N. Campbell, H. Kasper, B. Davis, S. Knorr, L. Antlitz, R. Emerizy, R. Presman. Top Row, L to R: B. VanderZee, J. DeVuyst, E. Chu, N. Gavzy, D. Galante, L. Giamongo, K. Kaufman. Bottom Row, L to R: Mr. Deodato, J. Feldman, Top Row, L to R: A. Bail, F. Ayres, N. Fon- tana, R. Biezunski, E. Greenfeld, B. Sesto, D. Casama, L. Fisher, P. Kralcower, D. DeMeritt, K. Mead, D. Salzman. 2nd Row, L to R: D. Bindelglass, R. Sulick, G. Gerber, J. Demai- 1. , ,K , -7 ---rw-.wr-y-vw -V X r Sterman, Mr. Deodato, G. Siegel, D. Schroder, G. Traas, C. Gerstle, S. Gold. Bottom Row, L to R: K. Mintz, R. Rothenberg, A. Weiner, K. Cohen, L. Hoffman, D. Zlochower, P. List, H. Mager, D. Saltzman, V. Stytzko. anycz, H. Horowitz, T. Cooper, R. Lax, M. .1 ..,' -H TAGE BA D G This year, the popularity of the Stage Band has risen to new heights. This is evident in that the Stage Band arranged its own con- cert for the spring of 1973 at F .L.H.S. The popularity of the band is a result of the diversity of the repertoire which included the big bandj' sounds of Count Basie, the cool,' sound of progressive jazz, and the now sounds of jazz- rock. The band's debut came this year at the Senior Magazine Drive where it scored a tremendous hit. Plans included several concerts with the F .L.H.S. concert band, as well as a performance in the 1973 Student Council Talent Show. This year Fair Lawn was represented in the Ramapo Stage Band Festival. Top Row, L to R: Mr. Deodato, H. Horo- A. Perzley, D. Saltzman, G. Gerber, A. witz, D. Bindelglass, L. Hoffman, J. De- Weiner, F . Fenwick, A. Burris, M. Klet- maiancyz, B. Sesto, C. Gerstle, G. Traas, ter, D. Schwartz. G. Siegel, S. Gold. Bottom Row, L to R: f Z A block . . . just a block. Separately existing. Until that time When it becomes more . . . A puzzle piece, Part of A greater whole. What role must one play To fit in so perfectly ln an interlocking puzzle Or a tower of building blocks? We seek on our own, A game That will tempt us To know our potential And aim to excell. Then, lucky, we find Others who've chosen The very same game, The very same hopes. We join with Their forces, Perfecting performance. In unity we Discover Thrilling success. ,I fl v ., .- via T :il iii ' 1 So... Individual blocks Are piled on each other A complex structure Rises quite tall. Each individual block Is aware Of its duties To liold its own place Lest the structure might fall A block is just a block-or is it? 1 rl , Pdf.. ' ,Q , w 11555 1 is at xx' ff' f 'if P I C OSS COUNTRY -A Top Row, L to R: C. Bockman, N. Lewanda, S. Brieschen, B. Schnieder, C. Heinzman, A. Hoh, S. Babiss, M. Glin, Mr. Hausman. Middle Row, L to R: A. F ernandez, J. Shanker, D. DeNicola, la- 58 .itll . . . if -' EI. .5 C. Rubin, T. Driscoll, A. Krawitz, B. Goldsmith, S. Klarich. Bottom Row, L to R: R. Bryant, B. Schiff, B. Josten, N. Dragone, C. Leinweber, J. H erzog, J. Brisack. The Cross Country team ran to a very respectable 9-4 record de- spite numerous injuries to key performers. In the league cham- pionship meet the Cutters finished a dismal sixth. However, some highlights of the season included wins over Ridgewood and Passaic Valley and the emergence of Tom Driscoll as the team,s best and most consistant runner. Driscoll was supported by seniors Danny DeNicola and Craig Rubin, two harriers who usually finished in the to p five. fl B 19 OCCER nj' The soccer team ended x V the 1972 season, ranking A fourteenth in the area, -which was not a bad stand- ' ing considering our 4--10-2 record. It is likewise neces- sary to bear in mind the fact that Fair Lawn plays . in the toughest soccer 1 y league in New Jersey. The team was character- ized by its tenacious play, desire to excel and devel- oping maturity. Like good wine, it became better as time wore on. The high- light of the season was a gritty tie with second- ranked Ridgewood. M A 5, If, Wiggins, A. Buckwald, D. Schwartz, D. Bindel glass, Coach Clifford. Bottom Row, L to R: J Pipkin, S. Greco, B. Piplsin, N. Solomon, J Satzman, M. Stancher, B. Rosen, C. Koch, C Schneider. Top row, L to R: M. Hume, D. Zisk, P. Hoffman, T. Hochkeppel, J. Levine, T. Hochkeppel, M. Zeemont, R. Negreanu, K. Mintz, I. Benson. 2nd Row, L to R: A. Surasky, A. Landro, M. Barker, M. Kluger, Co-Captain J. Zabriskie, M. S I W 'ig A RQ!! FN I Y...-.. v. . um -.. .4 ,'w1......- .- , , e ' , ' l'lll !'l'wo-Q-mi.-w .. ' s. , ' . V Y . . I 1 4 '35 ip! . 'J'-A , 1' X, if - r ' I 'E ex! 'Yin s- MINUTES ,l l VLH, I SECONDS .Q HUME VISWTURLSLQ : fJ:11J.!.L.n,l QT r --x.,..--- ,... - - -'..-V- ..-- . U I -sw --C' BA KE TBALL Top Row: Mr. Brangan, Phil Shaul, Phil Garfield, Frank Napolitano, Joe Wesolowski, Mike Goldberg, Andy Wertheim, Eno Maletich, Don Wol e Bottom Row: Perry Chosnek, Murray Kuperman, Dave Podell, Scott Kenms, Captain Mike Nevolo, Richard Paisley, Dave Hug. This year's basketball team was built around quickness. The Cutters lacked height but made up for it with tough defense and excellent team play. In spite of the squad's overall record, it supplied many exciting close games, some undecided until the final buzzer. The highlight of the season was a thrilling one point victory over Hackensack, one of the powerhouses of the N.N.J.I.L. This game was won in overtime. Mr. Bragan, a former Princeton basketball player and captain is the team's coach. GIRL A KE TBALL Top Row, L to R: G. Boxer, Coach P. Harrington, D. Musiker, J. Lavin, D. Scheffer, G. Levine. 2nd Row, L to R: C. Bray, B. Tapp, T. Van Olden, A. Salvatore, M. Scullion. 3rd Row L to R: S. Sher- man, S. Zarrow, K. Robertson. Varsity letters for boys only? This was certainly not the case at Fair Lawn High School this year. The following seven girls were the first to receive varsity letters for their excellence on the girls' basketball team: Sue Zarrow, ,Io Anne Labin, Kim Robertson, Sue Sherman, Annette Salva- tore, Betsy Tapp, and Maureen Scullion. The team in its second season of existence ended its season with a most respectable 12-3 record. The girls offset their lack of height with tremendous speed. Although the competition this year came from independent teams, next year will be the team's first year in the N. N. 1. I. L. vii I nib ...Nxt- 9 5 f 35 65 GIRL ' TENNIS TEAM Front Row, L. to R.: J. Danizer, A. Schatz, E. Goldberg, W. Marshall. Back Row, L. to R.: H. Hauptman, E. Feller, D. Beckman, I. Stern, Mrs. Des Lauriers. ., Many interested girls through their determination and gen- uine interest, have been able to form the Fair Lawn High School Girls' Tennis Team. These girls have regular ten- nis meets in the spring, wear- ing their brand new uniforms. Mrs. Des Lauriers, who has guided and coached the girls, has succeeded in making the tennis team a part of the sports curriculum of the school. GIRL ' OLLE YBALL TEAM This is the first year the Girls' Vol- leyball Team has been able to com- pete with other schools on the var- sity level. Although t - - these girls gain their experience in volley- ball in gym classes, their professional- ism is increased dur- ing Volleyball meets. These girls are un- der the supervision of Mrs. Galender who encourages them to win the game. 64 Bottom Row, L. to R.: D. Shu le, K Roberts 2nd Row L. to R.: R. Brateman, F. Klein I Broder, A Moskowitz, Mrs. Galender, P. Shoneman. Top Row, L to R M Rosen blatt, E. Dworetzsky, N. Rothman, L Davido FE CIN G First Row, L to R: M. Bueno, C. Le May. Middle Row, L to R: R. Wallsh, R. Irrizary, R. Weil, K. Mintz, S. Gold. Top Row, L to R: D. Schwartz, A. Heiger, S. Goldenberg, S. Jacobs, E. Green feld. Although losing over half the varsity fencing team through raduation, Coach Lawther took last yearis bench and shaped hem into a team receiving respect from such teams as amapo and Essex Catholic, which for the past years have ominated the. league. After compiling a favorable record of and 6, Fair Lawn was invited to participate in the State ournament at Northern Valley Demarest High School. .L.H.S. placed a highly respectable eighth in the state, and t this tournament Manuel Bueno received honorable men- 'on for epee. lt was there that the F.L.H.S. fencing team lso scored upset victories over Ramapo and Essex Catholic the sabre competition. WIMMING ,pet -.JV I ,AW First Row, L to R: Mr. Break, I. Zagora, D. F raenkel, B. Weiss, B. Stern, R. Stewart. Middle Row, L to R: I. Hauser, R. Weiss, B. De Nooyer, D. Stern, D. Enterline. Top Row, L to R: E. Schneider, C. Ades, J. Weber. This year the swim team came up with many surprises, including a move to a different pool. The team practiced and had home meets at Olympian Swim Club in Ramsey and improved on their style with an additional five hours of practice a week. The team received much support from managers Ester Schneider and Carol Ades, and timers Benay Sesto, Jane Weber and Patti Vaughn. Swimming during practice, these girls contributed to the boys' morale. A major surprise was the team's 10-2 record, the best ever in the history of the team. The only two losses were in the Hackensack-Fair Lawn meets. At the end of the season several swimmers attended the state meet at Princeton. There Bob Weiss was third in the state for his performance in the hundred yard breast stroke. His time was one minute, six and nine-tenths seconds. WRESTLING Top Row, Left to Right: J. Berger, M. Auerbach, F. Esser, B. McBurnie, P. Marion, Coach DeLuca. Bottom Row, Left to Right: M. Ivory, B. Nuss, P. Casamenti, J. DePeri. M. Manzie, C. Meyer. After starting the season with a loss to East Paterson, the wrestling team rolled off five consecutive, dynamic victories, highlighted by a 44 to 10 victory over Paramus Catholic. The team is led by the four captains: Paul Casamenti, Brian Nuss, Fred Esser, and Mike Auerbach. Other seniors on the team are: Bill McBurnie, Joe Berger, Paul Marion and Bob Ehrentrout. Highlighting the season for the Cutters was the 29-21 victory over Bergenfield at Fair Lawn, which brought their record up to seven wins and four losses. -1,1-4-4' fn...- - i A-W -,,. Q' --. ' ,L .. ,...f. ex., BASEBALL From the vantage point of the beginning of the season, this yearis baseball team could go a long way. Even though the team has only played three games to date, it has two wins and one tie. So far the pitching has proven its excellence and if the hitting continues, there is no telling how far the team can go. Certainly thisis the team to reawaken interest in this all- American sport. L to R: B. Millazo, M. Nevolo, G. Wolfe Top Row, L to R: B. Sullivan, R. Novak, B. Conti, J. Schatmeyer, I. Collins, D. Hug, M. Waylan, K. Lynch D. Wolfe, J. Hotchkeppel, A. Hennon, L. Berowitz. Bottom Row, L to R: R. Bryant, B. Milnes, S. Lieberwitz, B. Mil- lazo, M. Nevolo, J. Predmor, P. Stanzione, J. Gemburg, P. Mastronardi. O TBALL While not a member of the N. N. J. I. L., the girls, varsity softball team finished this, its second season, far better than expected. Winning or losing, the team always put its best effort forward and proved to be competitive opposition. Under the coaching of Miss Troyano, the girls look forward to joining the league next year. 1 4 1 . -3, ,I 1 , V . ls,-F--..'w-.g,'1h,,. 5, l 1 I 1 V- , .v ' :., ,' A . - -- ' I ,.4-- , I Q Vg . 'fs ' hw V . 1 U 1' is 71 ,. 'g 'HY Top, L to R: R. Brateman, T. Beschaw, D. Musiker, J. Giordano, M. Not pictured: S. Adler, S. Bolotin, E. Lembo, W. Wilkes, Miss Troyano, Bottom, L to R: N. Scheffal, C. Dworetzky, D. Muse, B. Tapp, L. Naka- Epstein, K. Robertson, L. Epstein, N. De Nicola. shian. 67 TRA CK iQr?J 5-'FFT-.. -- ,.,-..:, A' - E pu 93 if ' g A year of rebuilding would be the .C y ' V , best title for this year's track team. 1 I T LE.. A .1 -'J Mr. Hausmann calculated only twenty- M 5 A 3 five percent of the team's scorers were RS P V ' 'g h J! X2-Lff, A M V seniors: Lee Weinerman C 220, 100, A f .M high jumpj, Jim Hauser fhurdlesj, l . ,. um: , ' fi, f' ,vw . . . - E Bruce Schiff C440j, Craig Rubin I- K, ,, l .' ,t ..u5g5.3,'1 fmllej, Charlie Herman fpole vaultj, '4M.g.,f.' ff and Mike Goldberg fshot pulp. Much W' V-S - :..2T27e'51f'm47'7WPffJ'3f' of the team's difficulties this ear re- , - V ww ,- ---ga, Y ,115-Al t 3' sulted from the inexperience of the if-,figf X , - underclassmen who, however, do show M . 5 51 -5, potential for the future. --LL T ffm g K 1 f it.-42- 5 V 4 f ..e.e- , -if '- S ina ..--ew. ' 551.2 J rf ' 3:44, ,',, ,jg 1' -lr' A.: , ,hr -, ea ,. . f-'M'-3 ,.. I ' -Q ,QQ-5 nf' - .,'. , ' ,' ' . . -' un. . ,gf - . .,- N, . Q L . w , 1 . i , I ... 1 . I. . Bottom Row, L to R: I. Schenker, C. Heinzman, H. Kra- witz, N. Knlpp, B. Schiff, E. Altramura, T. Driscoll, S. B. Goldsmith, J. Brizek, M. Scheren, S. Reckson, H. Frost, M. Kramer, A. Troy, A. Bein, M. Glin, P. Perry, D. Walsh, 75 Us 535' 52.9. SP0 .. F Q9 adgp Sim :FQ Eng M 25' :WU EE' ws? EFU2 Shi mis J: muF . F' Ski E22 233 ug 555 Riu rm? SFF? 5592 r3Q 9:3 :Eg FEP SSAP: m E92 :rw ,Alu 252 u :IU mv? .ph Q Q swic- :rd- 955 CUBE Q Q25 U' : QQ.. .F if.. asm m S :ww QQQ P 2.S'F . Schein, M. Stieglitz. Third Row, L to R L Blankstezn, Martino, R. Mondello, E. Kantor, S Rubin, T Albrecht, mann, M. Goldberg, E. Dorbian, P Marion, C Garbarmi, T. Meyer, B. Chevrier, H. Kaplan, P Sherman L Kadel 68 LA CROSS C Similiar to medieval 'joust of pre- ' ' 4' - A- paring for war, lacrosse is the fastest growing sport in the United States. The game is played much like hockey, using a stick named after the French missionary bishop's crush Despite lacrosse's barbaric appear- ance, it is a relatively safe game, which any athlete can learn quickly. This year,s team adopted new philosophies, along with their new coaches. On days of home and away games players were required to dress formally, according to new head coach Cullen there are three basic reasons for this practice: discipline for the individual, mental preparation, and good publicity. The season proved to be a learning experience not only for the players who participated but for the new coaches as well. ...LW .- - - ,. . 5 1 i Top Row, L to R: S. Steigerwald, F. Simonetti, C. Hausner, B. Trimmer, S. . Canger, F. Zimmerman, R. Short, K. Kaplan. 2nd Row, L to R: D. Mc SENIORS NOT H' Goldberg W' Mc Burnie Kenzie, I. Sarver, J. Eckstein, J. Saltzman, K. Loeb, I. Siskin, M. Brandman, PICTURED. S. Goldberg W. Mc Kenna B. Kuklken, J. Beshaw, L. Arallo, R. Frish, Mr. Kreitz. 3rd Row, L to R: ' Mr. Cullen, S. Baker, J. Strauss, B. F leisher, M. Carr, R. Miller. K. Loeb C. Rubinoff , f . W . e e . I-zz' 'rm . ' - Have you ever noticed how hard it is to find an I E empty high school tennis court dur- ing the spring? It could be because Mr. Holowach's tennis team is out there for two hours every day practicing after school. Led by Captain Don Grover, this year's team com- piled an outstand- ing record. Re- turning lettermen were the central nucleus but prom- ising sophomores Top Row, L to R: Mr. Holowach, D. Grover, B. Herwig, D. fmd fluniors dom' R. Bleicher, M. Kluger, D. F effer. 2nd Row, L to mate t e team? D. Frankel, K. Frankel, D. Merchant, R. Edelman, H. SENIORS NOT B-Bfawef mosfof whom 'WU D' Haft. PICTURED, P. Shaul be returning next year. With a 4-0 romp over Passaic Valley, the bowling team for the first time in Fair Lawn High's his- tory became the N .N .I.I.L. champs. As the school's smallest squad, the team went into the final playoff match behind by one game, but even this slight disadvantage did not prevent the Cutters from mak- ing the four point sweep. Jon Just was the hero of the day, rolling a 600 plus series. His score was fol- lowed by Howie Blumis 585, George Pelletieri's 550, and Mike Waldman's 500. With the support of the fans behind them, these bowlers had little difficulty in fell- ing the winning pins. Another highlight of the team's year was entry in the Union Invi- tational Tournament where the team took second place ahead of twenty-six other schools for the second consecutive year. Immedi- ately following this tournament, was the Bergen County Invita- BO WLIN G tional Tournament in which the J Cutters finished with a strong V Q-gf second place. ' 1 Those not pictured: M. Kaufman, S. Greco, P. Levine. .sf x XM Ei 'S 70 s, rss.: GOLF Top Row, L to R: D. Madison, S. Babitts, R. Weil, M. Hecht, D. Waters, S. Goldstein, M. Nidoweicz Mr. F ilippone. Bottom Row, L to R: L. Gandel, S. Schnall, T. Krall. Va. ... an ua- Left to Right: A. Goldstein, J. Just, M. Waldman, G. Pellettieri, H. Blum. Undefeated in the first two games of the season, the golf team certainly had a good beginning for its twenty game season. No doubt, the daily practice at Orchard Hills and Saddle River Country Club was re- sponsible for the team's winning ability. Matches played at Orchard Hills, Rockleigh, and Ridgewood were varied in nature. Sometimes the team played match play in which a foursome scores a point for every two out of three holes it wins. Other matches were won purely by player scores. The top five golfers were Mark Nidoweicz, Dennis Waters, Richard Weil, Dave Madi- son, and Bill Brower. Mr. Filippone, the Jack Nick- laus of the Fair Lawn High School set, is the team's coach. Those not pictured: B. Brower, B. Kaplan MAJOR TTES Anyone who has watched the half-time show at football games has certainly noticed the talents of the Fair Lawn High School Major- ettes, led by captain Debbie Mappa and co-captains Janet Silver and Jamie Taylor. Also known as the twirlers, these girls work long and hard to develop their skills. They practice on the average of two hours a day after school and twice a week at night. Aside from twirling at football games and pep rallies, the Major- ettes enter competitions which oc- cur once every two months. This is when all their practice pays off. In addition to winning some minor competitions, our Major- ettes entered the NJ. State Compe- tition against ten other schools and placed first to become NJ. State Champions. Another major competition was held in Ramsey in March. Fair Lawn has placed first in this competition for the past five years. I1 '7 E : if ? ' ' - f ,x 'AJR ..- 1 . . Q ., V ' 4-. ,l Q Lf3?E ' ' 'fffl A ' Qiw' .f :nrf'?is7, f f tl 1 .1, Alu' -Q1 My , , 5.26 n 7 f .ms I 'F X . A ,A , V ., , ,. I n by f J , , :.. ' ', j j in . fA 'i I if '- :Ll gg i: a-l la' . . X A I , Y ,I WJ ...I ,A x . . ' , 4 ui., 5. V ? LH, Ir-v- 1 'f-' . ' - .-7 ' A 'al ', A 5-ii ' ' -. ' 7?-f u. , ' . ff . gf ii ' ' ?!Jr'fffH17rPH'28 R.: 5,55 -- ,.zjr+s'j.'f' H , M -,- .1 -,- . - N ': ,f-,.- -M --chi K -' U--,' . . V,-:--vs ,.,...'..- s '- -- r-f '- . .. . ,,,,. ..,............ 0 ., -':z::-11 . - Y Top, L to R: E. Londner, J. DeVuyst, T. D. Casteline, D. Vasios. Front row, L to Vaughn, B. Turkmany, K. Skrable. Mid- R: J. Taylor, D. Mappa, I. Silver. dle row, L to R: K. Fopma, I. Porway, , H gd ,- gg- 5--1: - :ut . ,V V. A -,.5:-mfg-IW. I ,,,r,,,L,,,qimce:-wi-:,r.y ., 1 S'- - ' Ll no -' , , ,N-., 4. A . Y . , - 1, -- : ,--. md .nge -.... ...LL .- - - '- CH ERLEAD R Top Row, L. to R.: A. Krall, D. Junium, L. Rupert, V. Rocci, S. Wolff, F. Streich. 2nd Row, L. to R.: S. Morgoriato, D. Pierce, R. Charash, C. Dolin, S. Sonye, D. De Maria. Apaches, C Below Q: D. Krown, C. Golden. 'cAre ya ready? Are ya ready?', The cheerleaders, led by captain Val- erie Rocci, always are. They're ready and willing to cheer twice a week at soccer or basketball games C depending on the season Q, every Saturday at football games, and at all pep assemblies. When they're not cheering on one of our teams, these twelve dedicated girls are practicing or coaching JV cheerleaders. In addition to this, these girls belong to the Varsity Club and often sell Beat buttons and hold bake sales and car washes to raise money for the Athletic Fund. Cheering along with these girls at games and pep rallies are Fair Lawn High School's two Apaches, Diane Krown and Carol Golden. In addition, the Apaches have an act of their own in which they display their gymnastic talents. Cheerleading takes a great deal of work and spirit. Fair Lawn is lucky to have such hard-working, spirited cheerleaders to call their own. .4 . ' 9. ,- ff, 1 -1-:BEF if., 'Q'- T. ' Q . 4 C0 OR GUARD Mark time . . . March! would be a familiar cry if you were a member of the Color Guard this year. Meeting twice a week over the summer, every afternoon, and on the mornings before a game, the Color Guard worked under the pres- sures of missing uniforms and equipment. This is a changed Color Guard squad with new routines and new uniforms. This is also the first time the Color Guard was placed in a competition. Bonded together by school spirit, the squad got along amazingly well. This was evident by the enthusi- asm the girls generated at games. .. ., H fa M 61 I ,, Top Row, L to R: J. Schulwitz, L. Klien, Bottom Row, L to R: K. Detmering, N. Captain Nancy Go C. Ades, V. Torell, L. Singer, E. Landy, Goff, S. Kravetz. P. Berheney, R. Greenough, A. DeFusco. W' pQ.rqQqA9wf5xf-Q--4.-.1 -.-- -. . 1.-. ... .0-nl- A -' - ' . vfql' L , f ' fi-uf I.. W, Y ,A-SAJ ' i'f fY 1 f'Yfi'1:: !' , -, , . . .' . Top Row, L to R: S. Briks, O. Yannikadis, R. DeLuca, A White, L Mets ler, K. Johnson, E. Grossberg, L. Lohman, R. Grapin Bottom Row, . . H -. t . . - - -. -- - . - L to R: C. Shedloclc, L. Kelly, B. Gibson, E. Brachfeld, N DeLucia, A L to R: R. Jacobs, F. Geller. Prendengast, L. Block. PORT QUE N J-Qvlww JAMIE TAYLOR SPORT UE N'S COURT Top Row, L to R: Debbie Mappa, Fran Streich. Bottom Row, L to R: Val Torell, Jamie Taylor C Queen Q, Nancy Goff. c c X, M M A Tyi. nnna MW X XM K QW! ..-N 5 X 4-X, V., I dv 4-1 Q 0 M -. W y JD 5 WI l N w K 5 m v 1 mx K 'wx mix wx , 2' X .X K R M xxx QQ Z X S X ? 9 x V lm' U W xxx ww X Mu ,I 4 'unixiwxlm Y U X , 1 ' 'mum X' 5 X xi E v 4m X' NN Q 1 - - u Q YH , --, K X K ' You have finished 'cThe Fair Lawn High School Game. Take a chance, roll the alice and begin a new game of your choice. I I I ?---'T Take lunch. Lose two turns. Rest period over - Advance 11 Cut third period - go to Mac I, spaces to class. Donald's, advance 2 spaces if 'l i V 's 22 I I L P Caught cutting. Must return to start, do not collect diploma. Sent applications in late Pm OFFICE - skip a turn. 33-50 fine- H: is g..a EL-'l E -303.1 FREE PARKING Too early for lunch. G0 back 10 v 1 lv- V -V ,,..., gc :F Q f .,, ff l Take a chance. Bring car to be l I ,E Spflces- fixed at motor lab. t b 5 fl li ff 1 ,r W, E if 1? r?c earch term paper. Get an A. First Aid or Last Resort. 50's assembly - go back 20 years E, ward - lunch at WaySide. in time. 1 'k 11 K 11 , 543 S, . -Lvv - . fy A R RRKR ll? Ill? -sal - -..Q - -ll. -il - il. -17. - .., --l, -ii, ---.... ---i..,, --T, -...Q -Q G-Q. -......-i.. Everybody suffers. Advance 3 Dance your way to the c'Long and spacesg stand in rain. Winding Road . ' ' Water Works. Waiting for Mom. Skip two turns. CAM Sent to book room, never return. A . N , Advance one space. 21.3331 Qi.. - -3 , -. ll . slggsw Trade 50 copies of Macbeth I from 5543,--wr f-V, 5' aa the book room Q for one choc- 0 olate chip mint ice cream cone. if H21 . ,F ',-F 4 131 r ' - 'Ei E'fs235fe. 11' Get measured for Cap and Gown. Advance 10 spaces, collect di- Find Portables! Collect 274 reward ploma. 'Wa Ai-ef, from Crier. First Day - Noxema Medicated Comfort Shave . . . I think my locker's in the C wing? . . . What does Mr. Rothermel look like?', . . . '5Now pattern two follows pattern one except on a Friday . . . Candy Sale -- or - Mason Mints Melt . . . Typing 10 1 asrlfjklg . . . Oh Dad, Poor Dail, MillllH,S Hung You in the Closet anal l'm Feeling so Sail . . . 'cjune is Bnstin' Ont All Overu - Carousel . . . Soph.-junior fight cancelled due to apathy . . . Le Petit Prince . . . Rudy's European Trip . . P.S.A.T.,s - als a 29 better than a 70?', . . . AclaptationfAmerican Dream . . . What does Mr. Rothermel look Iike?', . . . Traffic Court, Wednesdays at 7:30 . . . Class Rings . . . You mean she made N.H.S.!,, . . . Domestic Ex- change - Random Lake, The Beer Haven of CLA SS IS TOR Y the World . . . nlfvery hundred years aliven -- Brigadoon . . . The Andrew Sisters . . . Only five more :lays till l get my permitln . . . 'cfm gonna celebratef' - Mr. God . . . june 24th - 'cfm a senior now. . . . The Year of the Bear . . . Whal s a Dvlla?,, . . . Uur own Swiss import - Alulre . . . Sex Ed . . . 'nl think l,ll apply lo ten rollegesf' . . . Tony Gooch and the Fenders . . . 'affirque ale Parisv - Carnival . . . Domestic Exchange - Chncking off to Hershey . . . Sm-ial :lam-ing . . . Seniorilus . . . flapping wilh, joe . . . The Year of Engagements . . . The P.0.W'.,s relnrneth . . . l was just rejertell from nine rollegeslv . . . G'The Long aml Wimling R0llll,, . . . Senior Week . . . Class lrip . . . Yearbook nigh! . . . n'Wl1at does Mr. Rolhermel look like?,' . . . Finale: Crarlnalion. mug' We have practiced the rules, Tried all the games, Taken our chances. Winning or losing, W e've always learned. Yet there is one game fEach of us has onej That will jill our needs And mold our lives I f only we play it. We have now reached the point We can choose what we are And who we will be. Pick ll card-any card. riff: 'uf ' Qi 5. - K1 x ,li ,wwf 7, Y My-f NA. X 'V J:J .!,14 '. x S- ,M-2 .1 ' 5 ' -N lf WQ fJf rf 5 , , 2 .1 ff? if ,Xl-' r ': V x , , 1 fl X If X 2 A - T ,jlf 43 F --,f f v -J f :U lf ,ji -L ,5-V J ,Mig .xgtfi 4- qarl vx kock. 4, ' E A Y EILEEN ADRAMSDN SHERYL A. ADLER MARCIE ADRIAN SHER,' A1 DEBBIE AIELLO JOYCE AMENDOLA In this corner, Chip Tanneberger . . . RICHARD ANDREWS MARY APUZZO LARRY ARNDWITZ '6RICHv 84 JOHN ARTINGER MICHAEL AUERBACH . . . and in this corner, the challenger, Ava Gold. S. ' 4 rigill. . KJ-UH RICHARD C. BABICK RICK CRAIG RACHMANN BACH,' RUSSELL DOMENICK PAUL BARCADEPONE :AF DEBORAH ASPROMON T DEBBIE,' STEVEN L. BABISS CCBAB79 MICHAEL BAUER MIKE E 408 BARBARA BECK DENISE BECKMAN BARB 'sf' ' ' B ' L Q- -, f i I V , A J 'i . . H Q V X - , 'f T . l , gl' '. 'JQVQQP Lid? JT'-',51f,','Y 'i ' e-:L ' -,L A' -5553 1: ill , ' l'e.i' Ls:i-'1 2 4 X ' ' -ivew JT' My . , - X Aw - 1' , r, - ..,. -nf-. .4-1-QAM: ..-AA -.m.4.AAAAJsA4.4A.4.A..AAAAA.s.o-.A A , ' 4 kfffg --Fxf4 x -W. -. . -. t . Q we 'C O r fr is A - SS' V P5155 IVUQD Cl-405 HOPE BELIEVE 'CHOPESTERR I , Over one thousand dollars for a worthy cause. JEANETTE BELLER MARTIN BENDER cgMARTY', BERNICE A. BEEKHUYSEN S USAN BELL CCSUEDQ bi- PH YLLIS BEIVNARDI ,gym A-,A m IRA BENSON 'bv JOSEPH BERGER ., ,. ,. W. , MJ . -'- , V - .' 1. : ' , , In .' ' .1.- v. GAYLE BERMAN ,, .X C CLIFFORD BENTLEY SANDRA JOYCE BEREI CLIF F SANDY, Q ,SW RENEE BERKE CHERYL BERMAN , , JEAN BERMAN CGJINGISQ Frank Napolitano: :You've got to be kidding. 87 MICHAEL BERMAN TED BERNABEO CCBERM79 Lorraine Samuels: 'tHe went that-a-way. , . -.. .-HY, K , 5 A AAAA - 'Nw A L BONNIE BERNICE RANDI BERNIKER PAUL BERNSTEIN CCRAN99 . X K STEVEN BERNSTEIN MARY ANN BIAMONTE RONALD BIENSTOCK 88 STEVE HRONH JERRY BIRENZ ROSEANNE BLACK CAROL BLANK 6GROE99 LEE BLANKSTEIN I hope he isn,t taking my picture? G1 , .Nl PATRICIA ELIZABETH BLASBERG UPATTYU MICHAEL BLITZER MINDY SUE BLOOM HOWARD J. BLUM KBLITZD '6MILT,' RONNI GAIL BODNER 77:1 M U , '12 L,-in 'v M w - A LI, ,MEM - A1 li W J! STEVE BOOKSTABER DARYL K. BOFFARD DEBRA BOND DEBBIE, JANIS BORODKIN DEBBIE BORST GCJA-N73 SUSAN IRENE BOTTA CGS UE!! Mr. Kreitz: No, guys, we're not playing Holly- wood S quaresf, BOB BOYLAN ELLEN BRACHFELD 3 ii 'L f , 1 L CHERYL BRANDES ig SHERRY BRIKS f5sHER', i ' 4' b -1 f ' 'i Ap Mr. Hyman: Keep your pants on' MICHAEL BRANDMAN ECMIKESB BETH BRISTOL HOWARD K. BRODSKY ROGER BROWN MARILYN BRUNDAGE g'H.K.v SHIRLEY BRYN SGSHIRL99 Take your helmet off. I can't see. Hg 'P-v MANUEL BUENO MANNIE 5 TCH YK STEVEN BUESCHEN ALLEN STUART BURRIS ROBERT BU SfSTEVE99 CCALDS GCBOBSD 2 CARMINE B UTRICO DANIEL J. CAHILL BARBARA CANNIZZO GCDA-N99 6 CPEP9 5 TONY CARBONE JAMES CAREY WILLIAM CARLIN 99 6 9 ccJIM 'BILU ROY CARLSON Hail to the chief. MARYELLEN CARRAHER G GMARE99 F RAN CARRATELLO TERRY CARUSO PAUL CASAMENTI R obert Weiss: Sam, should I play it again? EDWARD D. CARVER SEED!! DEBOAH CEB ULAR 'GDEBBIER DONNA CARTALEM1 ,HM CASAMA Wt ADRIENNE CHANATSKY I I BILL CLARK BARRY COHEIV FRED COHEN JEFFREY COHEN LOEL COHEN CCJEFF53 Mr. Arella: What do you think this is, a high school orchestra?', STEVEN COHEN RAMONA COLE JOE COLLINS '6STEVE', fuk N w fl H23 I-6:5 W-1 ' ' H E5 2 fl, E 'UA 1 r- V G ' I ' V5 2 , Q ,1-, at 3 ? C:f:fl5Q' , I .--Ht.. 4- ' -1,.'- X X , ff, -f 'ff iff irfffififflfiifii? H' . 5 65, 3-' if 1 ?g1.w .ms V-'-fi -ful?-':'1fEix?SIS ,a A 1 rf. I r 1 a.i,.:if.:5.3.-9-1j,.w1 3 , q -. 1' . - . L! 'i4'3'Z-Y' . -19'-'nfl 'z- ' ' -5. 'ff ,K ' V '1'sP'i'f.-fN'l1.'gQ5z , ' ' - ,133 41 5 'f lE. t'g -.N W' - , ' ' f :?'f ..J DEBRA CONKLIN CHERI COOPERMAN JOSEPH COOPERMAN WDEBBIEH qolgv ,IUE CORNETT PATRICIA CORTIGLIA CGPAT99 JOHN COSGROVE GCCOSBS DEBORAH SUE CRANE janet Porway: . . . But mother never told me about Ultra-Brite. f 'Z9' CYNTHIA JOAN CUCCIA WCINDYH ADRIENNE CUNNINGHIS PATRICIA CZARKOWSKI CEPATS9 Pat Tedeschi: 'This is my good side? 4 u is Im BRUCE CZESNIEWSKI DEBRA D,AMATO JILL DANZIGER CZES 'CDEBBIEM LYNN DAVIDOFF BARBARA DIANE DAVIS HARRIET DAVIS 'CLEEU BARR 97 MARNA DAVIS LINDA DE CARO ELIZABETH M. DECKER CHIPS c'BETTY .2 K 'l MIGUEL DE LA CARRERA JUDITH ANN DE GENNARO GCJUDYQB Who says musicians love their work? PAM DELLA BRUNA KENNETH DE LUCCA NANCY DE LUCIA 6'C0LUMB0v 98 rv L 1, if rr! 'i W' ' i . , -1. '5 -vw I-r If 'FWQJ' 'f -.,-,MAE fm Y -, :H .y,'I , 1 -4- ,,' 7 ,Q YE. 5'.H,,,Ll - I f 'fiirr 1-.QL -W. LI, 'jr W-V H , ll'-v'-QB... V 4 1 . ,Z W ,V Q27 'Sip :fig Q X W - 3 ' -. I , X- . DAN TE DE NICOLA KAREN DETMERING CCDANSQ LAURA DIEPEVEEN Q-I MICHELLE DI IENNO MICHAEL DINARDO CHRISTOPHER DIORIO BLINKY MIXER '6CHRIS MICHAEL THOMAS DONOH UE CCMIKE99 A future band member? ROSALYN DUREN TER 'Sb- . A ,As in-3 JAN MARIE DOTTER A ' 'T TOM DRISCOLL ! lg. T E! Mothefs home cooking! wx IE DUDEK LORRAINE ELIZABETH RANDY DUDAS VALER DUGAN HLURP' V V Y ...,, Yhf, .IME KA JAMES DYKES BARBARA ,IO DURLACHER RISE ELLEN DUT 93 CGJIM99 10 KBARB 0 JAY ECKSTEIN CHARLENE ANN EGAN ROBERT EHRENTRAUT JUDI EDELMAN KEITH EDSON EDDIE I ! l X i I 2 r I Q 'N v MARJORIE EGARIAN cc M A R Ja: Murder, I ncor porated. 'STE if 4n 1' EVE ELLIOT SUSAN ELSON CCSUE99 101 .,s-G. ' ' X' A- ,QW-. ,,, ., 1 'Z ', -L. :gm-,Q , - .. 1.-,H . 4-1 14 .ww GARY EMOND RICHARD ENGLE 'CRICKW BARRY ESCHEN FRED ESSER LAURIE FEINBERG i, KLAURU Seriousness is the golden rule. f EILEEN ERLICH ,,,,-ef' ILYSE F ADER LOUIS F ELDMAN CGLOUDO STUART F ELDMAN SUSAN F ELDMAN SLEEPER SUE', .Gina Margolis and Deborah Sue Crane get revenge. EVALYN FELLER FRANK FENWICK P,4TT1.LEE FILIP f'FLIP,, VW v - AW V -.f WT- T-.,f-V-.wwe-.X gywbxk A . .H I LORI FINEBERG ANDY FINKELSTEIN MICHAEL FINKELSTEIN 103 X M .U-g Y ...VZ -' :f..- JIM FINNIGAN SCOTT MICHAEL FLEISCHER ELISSA F I TZIG GERALDINE FITZGERALD LISA', FITZ 1 , . , 4 . was: E T X? JOSEPH FLYNN CEJUED! Mr. Ratzin, the tickets are printed! I think we better start rehearsal. KATHLEEN F OPM '9KATHY', it MJ A PATTI F ORAN SHELDON F RANKEL XI, ,. -1 JAMES FRATONE KEVIN FREITAG ROBYN F RIEDMAN NEIL FRIELICH GCROBU ROBIN GAMBLE The Thinker-Laura M itchell. DEBORAH FLORENCE FRIDBERG 'GDEBBP' JUDY GALGANO ' gg V, ,V W CAROL GAROFANO 105 ANNE MARIE GATENS ANNE NINA GAVZY Oh no, Mr. Martin! BARBARA GEARY 14 ROBERT GERY CCBOBSS 106 Q3:I'iR,.,!:' V W' ,AJ , Q,-.5. - r. NEIL GEBELOW F ERN GERSTEN gt- DON GIORDANO NICCI GIRAULO I w 1 i W DOUG GIVEN NANCY GOFF AVA GOLD SCA V77 JOSEPH GLASSMAN MICHELLE GOETZ JO-JOE SHELF, Mike Auerbach and Mike Berman: ' 99 Brzllo, Get Tough. JONATHAN GOLD GSJONNYSS Get FRED GOGOLEN ANN GOLDBERG HOWARD GOLDBERG WHOWIEW STEVEN GOLDBERG T JANICE GOLDBERG SUE ANN GOLDBERG :f'l'zI w Y A -- , --X . 'I ,f.' -- - n f.. ,A 'R v' I BL ' Q . 1 , l ' N ',..' MICHAEL GOLDBERG CGMIKE99 CAROL GOLDEN QQ - L A X JAN GOLDEN BERG HELENE GOLDEN DUANE 108 joan, don,t look now but there,s a spider crawling up your arm! 1 gsunuang sameseen W , EW- 4 flrqnaf Z:-J STEVEN GOLDENBERG DAVID GOLDMINZ STEVE GcDAVE Hola, mi mejor amiga . . . HELENE GOLDSTEIN MARK GOLDSTEIN BERYL GOODMAN CYNTHIA GORDON APRIL GOULD SANDRA GRAMAN CINDY,' SANDY 11 MICHAEL ALAN GRAPIN 'GARISTOTLEN RICHARD GREENBERG RITA GRAZIANO Mr. Rothermel: Let me make one thing per- fectly clear . . . we're out to kill Ridgewoodf' 'S-N, YOLANDA GRECO CCY099 HILLARY BETH GREENE 'cHOLLY 'W 'SJ RICHARD GREENE ERIC GREENFELD .IACQUELINE HEATHER RICH GRIMM 0 JACKIE,' FRANK GROSIAK DONALD GROVER GGDONQJ f ... Q L MARK GUBERMAN GGG UBE99 SUSAN GYESKY JOSEPH HAAK GARY HAAR CGSUEDJ ROBERT HAHN This is the best seat in the house. RICHARD HALK0 6'RICH', FRANK HALPIN TURKEY,' ,. -M, , Adrienne Cunninghis-eating up the profits? enrag- DONALD HAMMER ' ,1 1 ' .. H .f 35,31 ff 'C w , 1 , v I 'la I W ' I , .Fil u 1 X DEBRA HARMON BONNIE HARRISON JAMES HAUSER CCDEB53 CCJIM93 1 AUDREY LYNN HAUSNER KATHY HEALY PATRICIA HEANEY 112 GGPATDD if-A . sv? MAR1 HEA VEY MARY HEFFERNAN DA VID HEFFLER 'gHEFF ' L3 E' 7 ' i f -W'-Q, T 1 x , ,L . . J? ,I p w ir 'fr ,iv 1: r Kiwi ,. F, :um 'ff' AJ 'll , H' 1.g.'v- '+'2f'32 12' ' +1 55 L its .4 r--1 ,yy : iff? f, ' fm 4 .1-ifAini.-.:f 4,,m-Q,-k-5..,g,4' QW -', y.. .,-343' Q ws M15 -4 A .-.L ,. g Ez: H 'M'.gH ,Y 'W 'Pe .iwlfi -if 3- .'E'2'gg.' AWE' -N, , H ' ' ' A ' - 1- wfu fwvii 'Z x m mf? L + A EBSQ L A qi np ,.1:1Qf.-.Um .,A f mfg. !El5!'.Ef QW , 1 1,ff ' VF 1Qu vJ Q, ,im- L yy L yff l 4 'f v I f afffwjj- Mfgfl A , QW A L L - A A iiiLEQ3gij'f A BILL Signed, the Bic Banana. CHARLES HERMAN MARTY HERSTEIN MARSHALL HICKEY c'CHARLIE RONALD HILL DEBORAH HIRSCHKLAU ROW, 6'DEBBIE SHERYL HOCHMAN DIANE HOFFMAN ANDREW M. HOH ANDY, 114 Hey--the camera's over here. TIMOTHY HOCHKEPPEL CGTIM3! VIRGINIA HOFFMAN MGINNYM RON HOLLAR JAN HOLMSTRUP A pyramid is only as strong as its weakest Link. TOM HOM CY PUGSLY HENRY HOROWITZ SANDY ISAKSON GCHANK33 2 MICHAEL IVORY GCIVSSD GLORIA JACHZEL STEVE JACHZEL Ne--n wmv STEVEN JACOB GGJAKEDJ . I 517-'ii gm LARRY H. JACOBS SUE JACOBS REBECCA JARASHOW I 13 - A +V BECKY', Qj1,,-- 1 , V H ' . YE-A' 5 '.X'M'lf.,g,-4.7 1: 'g,:.q,.lQ:!Ag ' Jr... -fr. .. KJ nf ., .,l .-,., ...... 5 , 1 V 5 1 'J NANCY JAFFE MARGARET JENKINS 6'PEGGY', We've got to stop meeting like this. KAREN JOHNSON DONNA JUN 116 'Tvs-P I UM KAREN KALB 7 TINA KALIKO 1 , .'J HOWARD R. KAPLAN CCABEDS wk BETH KAMINER .-?f----- ,,-,N fn. ' , , fin DEBRA KANNRY DEBBIE hi KENNETH S. KAPLAN STEVEN KAPLAN KENNY G'STEVE ,, 1 V 6. Q '. , 'T' . 3, , DEBORAH KAROL SANFORD KATZ SERGE', We'll never tell! DENNIS KEARNEY Pat Martins: 6'Double, double, toil and trou- ble? SCOTT KENNIS LYNN KIEL GERARD KELLY CCJERRY99 N CHIP KIRCHNER L dm- fx:-11-nr 'E7 ILENE CAREN KIRSCHNER FAWN KLEIN LAMB CHOPSI' 118 IRENE KLEIN 5,55 - '55 'ff'-H., 735. Z7.:'::.:.g X36 Q- --1-:.:u::g,.:., . .,.,M... , . ,, 'slJ:s 1, J 4 55,'g :' :,,.1, . H: u ' 'li--if 'f. .J fl? .DC ,f , .Mg ,Y ,- M, a y ' 'N r JOSEPH KLUGER KEN KNAUER CCJOESS 3 ' : ' --' '. 11, ' . h . CARL KOCH Mrs. Des Lauriers, I don't care, I just can't do a handstandf' r ' , A E 1, . V, N L I , , , , W w ' , m 1 1 . , , ii, JAY KORANSK Y RITA KORNBLUTH DONNA KOBER PATTI KOPF 'XY I Il BRUCE KOSSAR KATHY KRAEMER LOIS KRAKOWER CCLOS? ANI TA KRAUSS SALLY KRAVETZ GCSAMDU MICHAEL KRESS W CC IKE93 A 0 M Mr. Kreitz: 0.K., guys, Pve got some p tinent trivia for you. BT' AUDREY KRALL u 4 MAUREEIV KREPPEL CCMAUR99 'HF GARY KRIMSKY JQS. 771 JAMES M. KROPKOWSKI DIANE KROWN CCJIMMY99 He charges less than my doctor. S.-2: MICHAEL KRYSIAK JILL KUGELMAN PAUL KULLER CCMIKE79 ,,,, AQ TERRI K ULLER VLADIMIR KUMETZ DEBORAH KAREN KU TNEII WALT HDEBBIEU ' 121 TINA KUTNER CATH Y K UZ IN SKI MARTY KWARTLER '717' JOHN LA CAGNINA AMY LADERMAN CCLACSS Sue Zarrow: The look of determination. CATHY LA FLEUR BETTIANN LAND ELAYNE LANDY CCBETDS 122 K .:. if ' .3 1.3 AP' DEBRA LAUBER JOANNE LAVIN 661099 RICHARD LAX CGRICHBS LEHM,' LINDA LAZEROWITZ DAVID LOUIS LEHMBECK FERN LEIBOFF BARBARA LEINER CURTIS LE MAY The agony of defeat. 3 if J,,.,f-9 1 R1 , ff GUY LE MAY May I have this dance? A,-f15fJ1 F1'f 'vf':--fff --'ff f H TIM LEMBO JEFFREY M. LEVINE 66-IEFFSS Ha. '!X?.'1'p- MARY LESCHECK W RI, W? I-Na. JOSEPH LEVINE MARGIE LEMBO RALPH LE TIZIA CINDY LYNN LEVY GGCIN77 mugs NEAL LEWANDA GREGG LEWIS JEFFREY P. LICHTMANN GCJEFFB9 bk 1 , u r.. , -- I W.. W Nw Hg v w Ah! 1 U' ,,,, v wx :H X W w ALLIS ANNE LIEB 1 TOM LIEB CGLIEBQQ Howard Blum bowls them over. ARTHUR LIEBERMAN LINDA LIEBERMAN ROBYN LIEBERMAN GCBEARQS GCROBSS 125 KATHLEEN LILLO KATHIE ANTHONY LIMBER TONY, DAVE LIN CHAPS', CLIFFORD LINK ELISA LIPNICK PAUL LIST 'cCLIFF LISA,' HAIR', ROSEANN LOCCISANO GGROEBS David Salzman playing ASLEEP IN THE DEEP. KEITH LOEB JUDY LOEVSK Y ROBERT LOZZI 'SMURPHU Gene Traas: Come blow your horn. IRVING LUKIN DONNA LURIE KEN LYNCH MARY MC ATEER BILL MC BURNIE SUSAN MC DONALD GCSUE99 ,,.- T,-.-. --,-,ffvf . .,, ff. . f 'Q M WILLIAM MC KENNA GGBILLQS EVELYN MC HUGH MEL MC LANE MARILYN MACKAY MISMO', Carl Koch-The soccer team takes a detour. HAROLD MAGER HARRY ,egg-V, , GAIL MAGRAM PATRICIA MARGARET MAHONEY CCTARA39 LAURA MAIN , 1. iff ,af Q A ff if I' ff gig' -1 ,gif -L? ' Fil JEFFREY MAINENTI BERNADETTE MALTER LEE MANDELBAUM MANNY ia.,- 'SZZIX FRANK MANGIONE ROSE MANN CORRINE MANNING 'CFRANKIE9' CORY DEBBIE MAPPA f'M,4Ps Thtvu, S2925 Hurry up . . . trampled? Unce the bell rings we will be 5 ll .J-154 MINDY MARCUS RICHARD W. MARCUS The green, green grass of home. , ,,.Y..,,. ,W , , .4 PAUL A. MARION ANTHONY MARSHALL GHERMANH '6T0NY 4-6' ks. ALLAN MARTIN ANDRE MARTIN MINNESOTA', 150 H w, GINA MARGOLIS PATRICIA MARTENS FCPA T99 PETE MASTRONARDI MASTO THERESA MATTHEWS '6TERRY SUSAN MECHANIC CCSUE99 3 BRENDA LEE MELTZER , 1 NANCY MATUSEVICH BOB MAZZOCCHI LAURA MEISLER Hey, we won a game! TF-vv MARILYN MENNILLO LAWRENCE MERIL KLARRYM F I l N.. 4 fx S N -gm' DIANNE MERLO BRUCE MEYER MARK MEYEROWITZ HSHERMANM BARRY MILAZZO BRUCE MILLER JIM MILLER 'mx '27 KIM MILLER PATRICIA MINDAK CGPATDD 152 KI can see myself! gg it rg Q. 1 'f . BRUNO MIIVGIONE 'G '6BUTCH . Mike Ivory: c'Want a body job?', DEBRA MINTZ CAROL MISEO GGDEB79 GCMIZ77 LAURA MITCHELL SANDY MITCHELL KMABEL2' '6SAM W 4 if mfg f -' Q , , 1, ,L -, 5, ,H-A' ,N 41? .,,g,: :Lf : . - V .3151 , Lp, -- Q' K 'wif ' ' 51 Qs 54. :J T: f . ,eq-9 5? A .si is - i 'AF .-1? 'fa' , 'Lf . : L A 514' s N RE :iff A .Q f A 6 L? gf-v ' : ii-:T 1 1 pg A,-, r xy, 1 . I -.L .. L4 mi - STEPHEN MINGIONE aMINGE -v: 'Q ' CAREN MITCHEL MITCH', ANDREA MONT I' MIKE MUSCA DENNIS MUHR RICHARD M URDOCK Cindy Gordon-The Beginning of a pizza? FRANK NAPOLITANO DEBI NATOLI KNAPP 134 'mn 'Rf STEPHEN M UHR STEVE LINDA MYERS LISA NAUGLE CCNA UGS? lp' 44 0' 4 .sl RICHARD NEGREANN MICHAEL NEVOLO SALLY NEWMAN RICK CARYN NIDELMAN BRIAN N USS GARY OBERNDORF ROBERT 0,BRIEN BRUCE OLEPHAN T CCOQB95 CCNURMANQQ Sandy Isaakson: Mln one hundred years this will be an antique? GEOFFREY OLIVER HARRY OSTER GCJEFFD9 Mary Rasmussen--A day in the life on an4Art Staff member. .14 - -- - T-.-1 TL, , X -1 I JEAN OTTENBREIT ISLAM OZBECK LYNN BETH PACKER 'QIEANNIEU RICHARD PAISLEY ROBERT POLOMBA .IERROLD PAN OCK CGJERRYJ9 - A. . HW 1. 3-J ---.-...G-A-, T-....., - ELISE PARKER JILL PARVIN DONNA LYNN PASTERNAK LISE BORIS,' 24, Zn fu gig ,xv ,, JOE PEDOTO CATH Y ANNE PELKA WCREEPING THIGHSU 'cCATHY Somebody,s been sitting in my chair! ', CAROLE PELLEGRINO GEORGE PELLETTIERI CAROL PERLMUTTER 137 xl. VI g.,,?.,,1.4 F ', .K - -A Q 1-1? 1, ,L if E ALAN PERZLEY WAYNE PERRITT KPERZU W N ,Af 'QW E 4 I BRUCE PIEKARSKY TOM PIERCE GCPIEHS GARY PETTINEO Q -liirx BOB PIPKIN I SUSAN ELIZABETH PIROG CGSUEDS 138 Debbie Kutner: How does it look?', MICHAEL PISLOR if 3- .- -S., A 4 ,4 T' . -Eff: ' f Q '- ,aiff .W ,. . . U' .L -7 : , I! ,1 .. V ' WW A . i -4 -if . -I fl , --1 1.-7- -4 Qf X v L4 19151 - Ana? ANN PLATT Another Van Gogh? T 1 x - 1 9. ,YV SJ V .A Cf 'tx xl CHARLES POOR g'CHUCK JANET PORWAY 1 ' MATTHEW POLSKY - , Y.-.-.,.v-.f Y Y- ,N DORIS PREDM ORE CCDA-R79 RHEA PRICE SUSAN PRUSAKOWSKI ROSALYN PULWER fan NANCY PUTESKA WILLIAM QUINN 'il 'ui' ROBERT RADEST CCBOBDS af' Ii LESLIE RADOWI TZ Curtis Le May and Mike Goldberg-corrup tion in high places? 'Y VINCENT RASA MARY RASMUSSEN DENNIS RAFTERY DEAN RATZIN DEAN,' FRAN RECKSON MARCIA RICHTER CCM USH95 ZS JANET SUE RITT YTLT... . CARYN REIMAN BARRY RIF KIN urtis Le May: You need this for college??? ,QS ELYSE RESNICK ELLEN RIND GEL!! f4rTf,,'- PATRICIA M. RIVLIN 141 LYNN ELLEN ROBIN Andre Martin: We also have electricity in S vitzerlandi ' ERIK W. ROSE ROBERT A. ROSEN CCBOBD9 LYNN ANN ROSENBLUM SEYMOUIigI1Q:9ENTEUR 142 VALERIE ANN ROCCKI ROBERT J. ROSEN CGBOBD5 .norm RICHARD H. ROSENTHAL CGACESB xg ,mf YZ' ALICE RUTH SHERYL ROTH NANCY ROTHMAN KAL!! , .,,,-,., ,C Af, If X w 4 Y mx- Ii!! X 'nf ' UN ,ml w- N.. ul I, 'W V g'l!'f,,..xxU'W W V Wm ,y H H. N M YRNA ROTHSTEIN CRAIG D. RUBIN The French Connection? 'QA 4 ,NL W S X CRAIG HENRY RUBINOFF JOSEPH M. RUDOLPH LINDSAY RUPORT G6-,OED LORETTA RUSSO SHARON SAF RAN RICHARD ST. JOHN KAREN SALOMON DAVID SALTZMAN JAY R. SALZMAN f'DAVE'9 LORRAINE NANCY SAM UELS 144 Student director, Joe Kluger, attempts to con- duct the Choraliers. MARGERY SAM UELS 'GMARGIEW x DEBRA SAN TU CCI GCDEBDS IRA SARVER JACK SCHATMEYER Guessing Time! A.. , 4 ag: GERARD SARISKY 'SGERRYU DOUGLAS P. SCALICE uno ucv AMY SCHATZ ROBERT S. SCHAFFER GROCKY ROCCOCCO', MARK SCHATZBERG SCHATZ 145 BRUCE SCHIFF MICHAEL SCHIFFER PAUL SCHIMPF ELLYN SCHLESINGER Debbie, you -4 N w J -m ' ESTHER SCHNEIDER 1 c,cES:s 146 . A 1 Q L v , R LINDA SCHNALL 'll never catch it that way! ILL SCHNEIDER ROBERT SCHNEIDER , N 4 N , KAREN SCHOLTZ DAVID CARL SCH WARTZ CO0KIN, is LEE SCOTTI ELLEN SCHRADER LISA SCHUSTER Qi., GREG SCH WARZ HARRIET SCHWARTZBARD Marshall Hickey: What did I do wrong now, Mr. D.? ANNE SC ULLION , A J , , 1 5' KENNETH SEMEL SHERYL SER CGKEN97 Destiny: Louvre or the garbage? I'-'Cf I RICHARD SERRA BENAY sEsTo R01-:ERT SHALLER RICH,' f'l!'ff V! STEVEN SHAPIRO PHILIP SHAUL ANDREW SHEPARD 6'SHAPE PHIL', 6'SHEPS', JOYCE SHERMAN MERYL SHINDER DONNA SIEGEL WALL STREET ' STUDENT STORE ST OCK ? M'-'42, . 71 ' , C Z 5 ij-V, Can: LQ -' A- A '77 Q I , f H 2- A L3 ' I 'rn 1 0 5 if f , 'Qt I ' f Invest a dollar . . . get back a dime. MARCIA SILBER JOEL SILBERSTEIN H x-UL 2 RICHARD SHORT MARC SIEGEL HARRY SILVER JANET SILVER DENISE SILVERMAN FRANK SIMONETTI 4fsUM0 LYNN SINGER ANA MARIA SIVILA HOLLY SLADE ANITA,' WHOLSS' - - --4-H f-+1--1-K-mv-v-fn-vim ,I ,4 PATRICIA LOUISE SMITH vL WILLIAM R. SMITH CCBILLD CCPA-T93 150 The Great White Way. X . NADINE s0K0L , N RENEE s0K0L WDINIEU V A' . Qi Marge Egarian makes a face. RALPH SOLLA CARON SOLOMON NATHAN s0L0M01v NATE,, fi N A-as.. KAREN SOOJIAIV MARC STAGG MARC STANCHER S00,P' '4STANCH R J ' X, - fx Us 4 lg 1 S J Q ,J BARBARA STANGER ARLENE STAPLETON STUART STEIGERWALD STAPE,' DICK,, DAVID sTE11v NANCY STEIN CGDAVW Henry Horowitz hunts for his history home- work fwhew!j fi 3. 1 RHONDA STEINHARDT LISA STEINHART DANIEkbSi1I'I5YIIe'1?L1EVER 152 I N .,,,,.,,,, -,. -V rv,-Y - .. - Wi , , .L M WILLIAM S TERN I - Hn' vi PA UL STOLL PAUL STRAMBERG JEFFREY STRAUSS FRANCINE STREICH DOROTHY STUMFOLL CCJEFF99 GGFRANQB MDOT!! LINDA C. SUDAC Ginny Hoffman considers the finishing touch. BRIAN SULLIVAN HSULU' ctr GCPAMBQ PAMELA SURAK A ,M ANDREW A. SURASKY ANGE I .... , Goldilocks and the two bears? DAVID SWEET JANET TABACHNICK GGSWEETS93 GGJAN97 DEBRA TAMBORINO JACQUELINE TANIS f'DEBBIE 'QIACKIEH DELIA ANN TACCETTA GCDEE99 KEN TANIS Qi' JODI TANKEL CGJ079 JAMIE TAYLOR GCJAMES99 PEARL HARRIET TEIGMAN WHIRL HERBERT T. TANNEBERGER CHIP,' Mickey works in solitude. GLENN S. THOMPSON ANNE TAPP PATRICIA TEDESCHI CGPAT99 GAIL TIMINSKY 155 VALERIE ANNE TORELL fn Y rj-..-,T,4.....--,.!.,.,AA,z nf l, gs T L MICHAEL GREGG TROTTER CCTROTBB AGNES UGLESICH 1 56 I MERRY TORGAN STANLEY TUPA1 CCSTAN99 A710 Jerry Birenz finds out the bad news . . . A ii GENE C. TRAAS li? N SUSAN T URGELSKY STEVE VALK ANN VAN DAM the cake sale is outselling the student store. GEORGE VANDER WAY BARBARA VANDER ZEE THERESA VANDER ZEE STEPHEN VAUGHNAN TERRY JANICE VIGLIONE RICHARD VIOLAND CAROL VITA 157 DAVID VOGEL MICHAEL WALDMAN STEVEN WALIN RICHARD WALLSH GCRICK59 AUDREY J. WATTENBERG 158 'Q 'lI ,1ILg ! VA ff' I I w I I . 1 w 1 if H . g ROBERT WARHOL CCBOBQ9 Cliff Link: Hi there, fans!', ANDREA WEINBERG ALAN WEINER SEAL!! MICHAEL P. WEINER ROBERT JONATHAN WEISS CGBOBSS LEE WEINERMAN DORIS WEISS SHARON WELTMAN NELSON WERNER BOB WESLE Y ARLENE WHITE . as Audrey Kralls . . . ai-XX IOE WIECHNICKI MARCIANNE WILKES c'MARCIA,, Haven't I seen you before? WENDY WILKES PHILIP WINICK KATHRIN WINKLER PHIL,' KITTY, v :f ei p .5 GLENN WISCH GEORGE WOLFF S USQQJZQLFF HELENE WOOD DEBORAH WRIGHT JOAN YANNETTE GRACE M. YOUNG KAREN YOUNG Gossip, Incorporated. SCOTT YOUNG URSULA YOUNG EDWARD YUHAS GCURS99 CCED37 V. u 'N w, N 5, 2 JOSEPH J. ZABRISKIE KENNETH ZANSBERG SUSAN ZARROW CCJOESB ECMONKM HELEN ZELMAN RICHARlZigE5EZINSKl GREG ZIFFER G L JERRY ZIGMAN FRANK E2:IIlq1ERMAN LAURA ZIMMERMAN IM 162 TUDEN , 2 1 If Top Row, L to R: Mr. Campbell, Mr. Sasso, M. de la Carrera, L. Friedman. Bottom Row, L to R: R. Rothenberg, Mrs. Marasco, R. Wallsh, Miss Dem- arest, M. Goldberg. SE ATE The Student Senate is the new- est legislative addition at Fair Lawn High. Its purpose is to in- sure fair and just treatment, to improve communication, and to promote the general welfare among all parties concerned with the functioning of Fair Lawn High School. In the spirit of true co- operation, guidance counselors, administrators, classroom teach- ers, and students compose the Student Senate which hears only those problems that directly affect the welfare, procedures, policies and functioning of the school as a whole. Richard Wallsh is the Sen- ate's first chairman. Left to Right: Mr. Van Koolbergen, Mrs. Gariota, Mr. Sasso, R. Wallsh. 163 164 CAR I VAL '6Direct from Vienna for seven days only At popular prices, these wonders of wonders Whose dazzle and daring And fabulous feats Have astounded the capitals of Europe And confounded the Orient as well. f t 1 With these words this year's musical, Carnival, opened. The evening was filled with the magic, laughter and joy that one always finds in a circus world. Carnival was advertised as 'ca new musical but the musical wasnit the only thing new. The drama and music departments, for the first time, became one in a joint project. The orchestra seemed to have a new vibrance and vitality which helped set the pace of the show. Scenery also was different this year. The elaborate settings were scrapped and in their place were beautifully simple pieces. The dancing also took on a new look as the entire company joined in a rousing can-can in Cirque de Paris. This year audience in- volvement reached a high point as clowns gave out lollipops, bal- loons, and even pinches to the tune of Beautiful Candy. The story of Carnival deals with the ageless love triangle. There's Lili, an innocent, young girl in love with a magnificent magi- cian, the magician in love with himself, and Paul, the puppeteer, deeply in love with Lili. At the end all turns out well. Lili and Paul, as they should in all good love stories, walk hand in hand off the stage, as the chorus sings Love makes the world go round. CARNIVAL STAGED AND DIRECTED BY THOMAS M. RATZIN Production Co-ordinator ................................... Arnold Hruslsa Musical Director . ............ ....................... E lwyn Spangler Choreggraphie Consultants .... . . . . Rhoda Fairman and Amold Hruslca Set Decoration . ............ ............... . ....... N adine Sokol Scenic Properties . . . . . . . ...... . .................. . ...... Mitch Strnusbcrg Sound Technician ....................... , ............. Michael Gotleauian PUPPETS CREATED BY ARNOLD HRUSKA LILI ...... PAUL ....... SCHLEGEL mmxco ..... Rosaum JACQUOT cnoamu' .... DR. GLASS ...... OLGA .....,......... MRS. SCHLEGEL . ...... ..,...... , . . .... . . GRETA SCHLEGEL . . THE SIAMESE TW1.Ns'ff f f ROVER, THE BEAR . FORTUNE TELLER . . STRONGMAN . ..... .. ARMLESS BEAUTY .. BABY THELMA ...... ' BEARDED LADY . . . CARD GIRL .... . . . ANGELO ....... Bula Klipper Debbie Crane Dun De Bnlin Marcia Adrian Duree Lewauda Pam Oleplxant Laurie .l awby Donna Paaternak Emily Paer Diane Krown THE CAST ....Mnrybarripali ......loe Kluger .. . .. .loe Pedulo . . . Gary Oberuduri' . . .. Shelly Mulhaucr , ....,. Bruce ,lnsicn Curtis Le May . . . Norman Schlnssbcrger Cathy Cook Gina Margolis Heidi Lennard . . . . .ludy Loevaky, Dianne Salzman Laurie Uecellini Ruth Ann Campbell Morty Wiggins Lisa Libslcr Sue Sobel . . . . Alison Lazerwilz . . . .lohanua Cimiluca . . . . .lim Sherwood THE CHORUS Juliet De Vuyst I unc! Porway Chip Tunneberger Arlene Moskowitz A.my Kleinberg Holly Greene Ellen Grossberg Sue Israel Paul Sumner Robin Wolmnn Bob RoLlJberg Ellen Loudner Bill Frank Lynn Nnkushisn Philip Wnmn Icnlic Leventman DANCE CAPTAINS Anita Krause Anita Berger Debbie Gavzy Jayne Biscliak UNI R PRO , -..nn Xanadu - the site of Kubla Khan,s pleasure dome, the place of Citi- zen Kane's retreat, and the name of the junior prom of the Class of 573. All three of the above were special in their own right, but surely the latter means more to the senior class. On April 8, 1972, festivities began at 8 p.m. as the band started playing and couples started to dance. Stuffed dogs were given as favors to the girls while each boy received a glass mug. In keeping with tradition, a Queen of the Prom was chosen. Al Perzley, president of the class, did the honors and crowned Fran Streich queen. Dancing continued until one o'clock when the pleasure dome of balloons was released. Q 0 huns C FAMOUS AMES Pwmbzr- vinvry oEN-3' if-bffd U DMA -H241-lx ,VI ' lam A58 is md- M aid iZk':mp2Sd'-'H'f' 5+ 5 5QL5T3R-v HY,' c3 ooAB QCT6rfNOP.9kOv-f Q Th 3 Pail 0?fEly' d2diC.0d'vz,d MORQQ LOVE 1.Ek5E-rJ- JPN Cla Fsjfure Nurs QS' Q b 3 S 5 'Robln Lauirfl -the wxmmm vs, f-1.1. sv'N1-E E3 Rand: QJ6fHiMflU J'.f-11-11 Ll -7-7.2 GY QQ E Rancff, 511 E r YW m m. . . 'nm' 15547-1 R Ta brian . . Fore ver Kossnfk Jaw . Bfqnco? , '15 g Q Ronnuif. 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K QQ7 fm 'Jug 'V fesvclmgs-ffiranef 077231-739111 1:14, 197 -73 , My - is , S er E 81 DAVE 1. gruomr TRAFFIE 'SZFFW H home '- Eg. QQQFDQ commfT1EE Rfv+j'Q'i75gj, gH:,j 1 S H P E 5 l r - ' 1 ' I A X .. y tht dnur nf lun fq'772 X O Qlelafl 1 A 8' rr'-'Q ' 'ffm Q E sl T7Q,30Q15Se5ffnSaQ5J1O fi pm Q 2 0 O v , . . , ' X ,!fXxf7flg7lw Q9C54EfSff??tf QQI?uEL C K fuggiai -vw' N ..-. ' K 3 ff RXXKIQICHSN-H , Hvomabke Qntjf-me. e-Lce,p1- Tue-.5 aj gl, E 5 . rf I-F5.E'w.sed --r1.v-wb-X fLAJQ,'FQ. o-P? on Tuesdugs Q -- X QREBISL TCH! M6 167 FAMOUS AMES 5- 5 fv,4fq,q5H14,,, .M 50, 5.0 I cnerz S GS ful 0 gif A ' A T? . A. R . ef' Y 5 . 55. Y g ifenfusoanusalggnnne LYNNMHKYNHKgSHlHE XV A A! Q Pr' RY-I0ff,y,1,W WV'5P9NGLE'?RR,5yELz5y,ZgqD mm D O NI E S T I C. 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MOST DK lady' Loevskg' UL? P-mi, Fn H ATG. AMATIC 109 P CH AKADES dom T eri DES? AIR OF THE F ACULTY Caruso Paul Sc TKOU 4 hifrvpi BLE RBOXES CH ATTE Amy Ladernum Dom Cahill TELEPHONE CLASS FLIRTS Betlz Kaminer Ricky Engle SPIN THE' BOTTLE .lan CL4SS el' Poflgay C1017 Dan 3lll'5llra Vander NS Cahill CL4SS Zee CHESS CONS ERV47' IVES Marshall Hickey 11-' vig , ...W-ff yarn' 4.','. JAICK :iff 'M IN THE BOX H NGENIAL DST CO Streich Fran Cosgrove I chu TWISTER , MOST KADIC Schatz AL Aww Difenw larry' RISK 44 CLASS POL Amy Sc Goldb arg Mike haw LAND lTlCl AN S SLIDE 173 CLAISS SCHOL4RS Grace Yo iz P611 Slzaul CONCENTR4 Tl0fV Debbze Sarzluc Joe ci Levine BEST I 841381 ECQKEN MOST 4RTlSTlC Rua Crazzarzo er! ,I osen FINCE P4lNTlfV0 Q assi been E0 0 e65ie Stmllzcci .lay Sa! JIOST LIE T ELY 0 SU CCEEO 414111-e 41 ykr ll an P Q erzley 041606 RS P4PER D oLLs zhzdlz P1310 EOF THE F 4CULTY 4141! P8 y Krall Fralzlr C0 T0 THE HE 40 OF THE CLASS M0 03002, ' Seo W 991:46 CUT OOUYL ooo Sooioio 50100111 G ST AYXXXJYIYX X41 owo Nkwke oko TUG 0? Yo 1160 90 md Co NYXSG 99 176 M061 M090 M1 Deb or oh Soo 61' oo ,moo 501115 KSSXC AL O9 AX?-S 9051 SCHOOL SYXY-YY Y 1 oo Sw okob Soho Cosgrove YLMWG S090 OD In the game of life frustrations and pressures mount. In order to ease these tensions we have provided an emotional outlet. Feel free to color on these pages. Lovingly, The Yearbook Staff 'w t d t T y S105I l 1 X.X-ls! -, Y . J W nj- ip 1 37 21? ' fig LZ , ,f 1 X a . tfxx l f K I, .V fx , N oo O Ji' 1 'O 0 ...- T it F W4-QQ 0? in Q , . r H l wh t ld Q t d E X IT r n fx a' f---in l ' , 5 g-h 5vN0L0LWf7J,r:7 Q ' 3 'Wu1..L.,,g',.w? i1-iii-'1 X X A , g --- 7 4 ? A X i Y k xk W Q is Y .CWS W 'WNV Nike ' 12590. , Now where can I put my books? X.......,,,.,... b f I , J Q-q,J 5? -es J I SS 'tug kr I 7 4 4 9 KL. 1 , - -f ff? M1105 ivjivv H007 'T -'nf Did I '. 'G' s Q EF? X ...J 'gi'-'?Tf g nZ1V'Z fi2 I f N K R? D ZVJI M L YYVYYLWQ -'Ss he one abo ut . . . Cp 55? P'-1-V J' ,+A Q ? g ?'Tr 4 T 4 .g1L 941-4 T. :F- f if Q iinnxfvf Z .fT'X'D-Y --f X? if-:'x,f 1 ' gg?-SEHK x 4 ll, I E, 4-., ,X if l Q 4' wr. . A , i rf JA ' 'nt-1' an ,111 f, s Y Lexx I -n QT Q 4- . .. 1 INN' '33 'A' xg' :Ar - ids. Q ' Q tmgg. ,skit of tkfjwsi 1 lv- 21 Q SENIOR D R CTORY ABRAMSON, ELLEEN 4-02 Lyons Avenue Keyettes 11,123 Future Teachers 11,123 Crimson Tide Literary Staff 12QNHS 12. Pages 22,25,35,84. ADLER, SHERYL A. 15-15 Ellis Avenue Chorus 103 Keyettes 11,123 Softball Team 11,123 Basketball team 123 Student Store 123 Hebrew Club ll,l2. Pages 3l,39,44,84. ADRIAN, MARCIE 10-01 Bellair Avenue Community Service Club 10,113 Make-up kit l0,1l,l23 Masques 10,113 Students for Environmental Action 113 P.O.W. HWe Caren Club 11,123 Crimson Tide Literary and Photography Staff 123 Chorus lO,l1,l23 S100 Club 12. Pages Z2,23,29,45,46,52,84. AIELLO, DEBBIE 15 Wyckoff Terrace Pages 30,84. ALBERTINI, LOUIE 4-OS Plaza Road Page 84. AMENDULA, JOYCE 2-20 17th Street Keyettes 1O,l1,l23 Girls' Bowling 11, 123 Art Club 123 GAA 11,123 Class Coun- cil 12, Ski Club 113 Student Council 123 Crimson Tide Art Staff 12. Pages 20,22,24,36,58,84. ANDREWS, RICHARD 3-14 30th Street Page 84. APUZZO, MARY 111 Heights Avenue Deca Club, Treasurer 12. Pages 30, 84. ARNOWITZ, LARRY 27-01 Berkshire Road Class Council l0,1l, treasurer 123 Student Council 10,113 AV. 10,ll. Pages 46,84. ARTINGER, JOHN Page 85. ASPROMONTE, DEBORAH 37-15 Garden View Terrace Page 85. AUERBACR, MICHAEL 8-28 Fair Haven Place Football l0,11,123 Wrestling 10,l1,l23 Key Club lO,ll,l23 Varsity Club l0,ll, 12. Pages 36,47,60,66,85. BABICK, RICRARD C. 312 Grunauer Place Track 10,ll,l23 Cross Country 113 Political Institute 11,123 Alt. Class Council 113 Hippocrates Club 10. Pages 25,85. BABISS, STEVEN L. 16-07 Lucena Drive Cross Country 11,123 Track l0,ll,123 Class Council 10. Page 85. BACHMANN, CRAIG 37-20 Victoria Road Cross Country 11,123 Track ll,l2. Page 85. BARCADEPONE, RUSSELL DOMENICK PAUL 8-31 Cedar Street Students for Environmental Action ll, 123 Class Council 12. Pages 45,85. BAUER, MICHAEL 2-41 Plaza Road Page 85. BECK, BARBARA 39-42 Romana Drive Ski Club 123 Italian Club 11,123 Fencing 11. Page 86. BECICMAN, DENISE 16 Garwood Road Math League 11,123 Girls' Varsity Tennis Team 11,123 Class Cou cil 10, 113 Keyettes l0,11. Pages 25,37,46,48,86. BEEKHUYSEN, BERNICE A. 12-02 Hopper Avenue GAC 123 Girls' Intermurals 12. Pages 46,86. BELIEVE, HOPE 3-O2 28th Street Page 86. BELL, sUsAN 8-63 Forest Street Ski Club 12. Page 86. BELLER, JEANNETTE 32-16 Sheffield Terrace Stylus 10,113 Future Teachers 103 Fencing 113 Usherette 123 Office Aid ll,l2. Page 86. BENDER, MARTIN 0-74 Pine Avenue Key Club 12. Page 86. BENNARD1, PHYLLIS 7 Vivian Court Page 86. BENSON, IRA Pages 59,87. BENTLEY, CLIFFORD 1-07 Morlot Avenue Page 87. BEREI, SANDRA JOYCE 16-01 George Street Class Council ll, Secretary 123 Make-up Kit 10. Pages 46,87. BERGER, JOSEPH 41-98 Rys Terrace Football 103 Wrestling 10,l1,l2. Pages 66,87. BERKE, RENEE 3-ll 28th Street Chorus 103 Keyettes 10,113 Program Sellers ll. Pages 32,87. BERMAN, CHERYL Zl Lowe Avenue Keyettes 11,123 Crimson Tide Art Staff 123 Class Council 123 Uwe Careu 11,123 Students for Environmental Action ll. Pages 20,22,45,87. BERMAN, GAYLE 36-11 Lindsay Road AFS l0,1l,l23 Students for Environmental Action 11,123 Future Teachers 10,112 Senior Show 12. Pages 27,87. BERMAN, JEAN 18-11 Morlot Avenue Keyettes 1O,11,12Q Future Teachers 123 Hebrew Club 10,11,12S Students for En- vironmental Action 123 Student Store 123 S100 Club 12. Pages 31,35,39,44,46,87. BERMAN, MICHAEL 16-10 Jordan Road Football l0,ll,l23 Basketball 10,113 Varsity Club 10,11,123 Key Club 11,12. Pages 60,88. BERNABEO, TED 23-42 Cambridge Road Football 10,1l,l23 Varsity Club 11,123 Hockey Club 12. Pages 47,6O,88. BERNICE, BONNIE 10-O5 Backus Road Keyettes ll. Page 88. BERNIKER, RANDI 41-22 Matule Drive Future Teachers 11,123 Keyettes 12. Pages 3l,35,88. BRRNSTEIN, PAUL Page 88. BERNSTEIN, STEVEN 22 Garwood Road Page 88. BIAMDNTE, MARY ANN 12-10 Western Drive Page 88. BIENSTOCK, RONALD 40-11 Tierney Place Bank 10,1l,123 Basketball 103 Intra- mural Basketball 11,123 Student Council 1. Page 88. BILRENZ, JERRY 38-35 Wilson Street Editor-in-Chief, Crimson Crier 123 Feature editor, Crimson Crier 11Q Vice- President, Student Council 123 Student Council 10,111 Drug Abuse Committee 10, 113 Institute of Applied Psychotherapy 10,113 Burlington Model Congress 10,11, 123 Student Representative to Board of Education 123 Students for Environmen- tal Action lO3 Political Institute 103 Checker Club, ll. Pages 25,29,34,l73. BLACK, ROSEANNE 12-19 River Road Page 89. BLANK, CAROL 3-15 Kenneth Avenue Ski Club ll,l2. Page 89. BLANKSTEIN, LEE 7-14 Park Avenue Band l0,ll,12. Pages 54,89. BLASBERG, PATRICIA ELIZABETH 31-02 Garrison Terrace Students for Environmental Action l0,ll, 123 Future Nurses 103 Domestic Exchange 123 VWe Careu 11,123 Hippocrates C1ub10. Pages 25,45,89. BLITZER, M CHAEL ll-06 Fair Lawn Avenue Football 11,123 Key Club ll,l2. Pages 32,60,89. BLOOM, MINDY SUE 38-20 Grant Street Keyettes 10,11,l23 Future Teachers 10, 123 Class Council 113 Student Council 123 Usherettes ll,l2. Pages 24,35,46,81,89. BLUM, 1-1owARD s. 41-27 Erli Road Student Council 123 Bowling Team 1O,ll, 123 Lacrosse 11,12Q Chess Club 11,123 Key Club 12. Pages 24,25,36,47,89. ELUM, TERRY BODNER, RONNIE GAIL 18-15 Split Rock Road French Club 11,123 S100 Club 12. Page 90. BOFFARD, DARYL K. 4-13 Dorothy Street Hippocrates Club 10,11,123 Russian Club l0,ll,l23 Fencing Team 103 Class Coun- cil 103 Equestrian Club 113 Masques 10,1l. Pages 25,44,90. BOND, DEBRA 10 Ruskin Road Volleyball 12. Page 90. BOOKSTABER, STEVE 381 Plaza Road North Page 90. BORODKIN, JANIS 13-18 Plaza Road Crimson Crier 12. Pages 52,90. BORST, DEBBIE 7-28 Lake Street Page 90. BOTIA, sUsAN IRENE 15 Williamson Place Future Teachers 10,11,12Q Italian Cuisine Club 10,11,123 Bocce Club 10, ll,l2. Pages 35,42,90. BOYLAN, Bos 39-23 Brookside Avenue Football l0,l1,l23 Hockey ll,l2. Pages 47,6O,90. BRACHFELD, ELLEN 17-15 Radburn Road Class Cou cil l0,l1,l23 Student Council 10,113 Color Guard 123 Varsity Club 123 Usherette 11,123 Domestic Exchange 123 Keyettes 10,11,123 Program Sellers lO. Pages 20,25,47,73,9l. BRAFF, MARK 53 Nottingham Road Students for Environmental Action 123 Hockey Club Statistician 12. Pages 45,9l. BRANDES, CHERYL 16-36 Raymond Street Hebrew Club 103 Future Teachers 11,123 Stylus 12. Pages 35,36,9l. BRANDMAN, MICHAEL 16-10 Everett Terrace JV Lacrosse 103 Varsity Lacrosse 11,123 Class Council 11,123 Student Council 11,123 Board of Elections 123 Key Club 10,123 Varsity Club 12. Pages 20,24,32,46,47,91. BRAUNLICH, CHUCKIE 6 Edison Court Page 91. BRDCS , SHERRY 3-06 Legion Place Keyettes 105 Program Sellers 10,115 Hebrew Club 125 Future Nurses 125 Color Guard 12. Pages 44,47,73,91. BRISTOL, BETH 39-33 Paterson Street DECA 12. Pages 30,9l. BRISTOL, THOMAS BRODER, JANET 13-31 Jerome Place GAA 1O,l1,l25 Choir 10,1l. Page 91. BRODSKY, Rowman K. 17-Ol Morlot Avenue Chess Club 1O,11,l25 German Club 11,125 Amateur Radio Club 11,125 Debate C1ubl2 Page 92. BROWN, ROGER 5 Allen Place Stylus 11,125 Key Club 10,115 Ski Club 11,12. Pages 25,33,92. BRU'NDAGE,MARILYN 13-09 Berdan Avenue S100 Club 12. Page 92. BRYN, SHIRLEY 38-38 Ackerman Drive Stylus 125 Apparatus Intramurals 10. Pages 33,92. BUENO, MANUEL 6-17 Plaza Road Student Council l0,l1,l25 Class Council 11,125 Varsity Fencing l0,l1,125 Bocce Club 11,12. Page 46,47,92. BUESCHEN, STEVEN 5-26 Bryant Place Basketball 105 Track 1O,ll,125 Cross- Cou try 11,12. Page 92. BURRIS, ALLEN 13-30 Saddle River Road Band l0,l1,125 Orchestra 10,l1,l25 Jazz Band lO,ll,l25 Russian Club 115 Student Cou cil 125 Amateur Radio Club 105 Jr. Prom Committee ll. Pages 25,51,54,5S,92,l78. BUTCHYK, ROBERT 12-52 5th Street DECA Club 12. Pages 30,92. BUTRICE, CARMINE 23 Albert Avenue Page 93. CAHILL, DANIEL 3-26 32nd Street Pages 93,171,172. CANNIZZO, BARBARA 0-46 Morlot Avenue Page 93. CARBONE, TONY Page 93. CAREY, JAMES Page 93. CARLIN, WILLIAM 4 Sherman Place Film Club 115 Audio Visual Club 12. Page 93. CARLSON, ROY Pages 30,93. CARRAHER, MARYELLEN 0-169 Blue Hill Avenue Page 93. CARRATELLO, FRANCINE Page 94. CARTALEME, DONNA 16-35 Elliott Terrace Class Council 125 Keyettes 11,125 Equestrian Club 10,115 Italian Club 105 Student Council 11,12. Page 94. CARUSO, TERI Pages 94,l7l. CARVER, EDWARD 2-01 Saddle River Road Page 94. CASAMA, .Jm 17 Winslow Terrace Page 94. CASAMENTI, PAUL 14-10 Elmwood Place Wrestling 12. Pages 66,94,176. CEBULAR, DEBORAH 37-10 Victoria Road DECA 12. Pages 3O,94. CHANATSKY, ADRIENNE 338B Plaza Road North Page 94. CLARK, BILL 8-23 Oak Street Page 95. cours, BARRY 12-55 Edward Street Page 95. COHEN, FRED Pages 60,95. COHEN, JEFFREY 14-30 Elmwood Place Ski Club 11. Pages 40,95. COHEN, LOEL 40-21 D'Auria Drive Page 95. COHEN, STEVEN 0-71 Hamlin Court Ski Club l0,ll,l2. Page 95. COLE, RAMONA Page 95. comms, Josssa Page 95. comm, DEBRA 3-09 33rd Street Choir 10,115 Keyettes 125 Program Sellers 12. Pages 3l,40,96. COOBBRMAN, CHERI ll-13 Fairhaven Place President Future Teachers 125 Publicity Chairman Future Teachers 115 Class Council Representative 10,115 Keyettes Secretary 105 Flying High 105 Board of Trustees of Youth Employment Service 115 Girls' Tennis Team 115 Homeroom representative to Guidance office 11, 125 Student Advisory Council 11,125 Secretary for seminar sponsored by League of Women Voters 115 Rockathon Volunteer of Multiple Sclorosis ll. Pages 25,35,96. COOPERMAN, JOSEPH 34 Kershner Place Page 96. CORNETT, Jos 34-09 High Street Page 96. CORTIGLIA, PATRICIA 13-05 Eastern Drive Class Cou cil 125 Keyettes 11. Page 96. COSGROVE, JOHN 31-08 Heywood Avenue Football 1O,11,l25 Class Cou cil 125 Student Council 125 Key Club 125 Varsity Club 11,125 Lacrosse 125 Trainers' Club 11,12. Pages 20,24,32,47,60,96,173,176. CRANE, DEBORAH SUE 1-22 Banta Place Sophomore Chorus 105 Choir 11,125 Choraliers 11,125 Bergen County Chorus 105 Yearbook Staff fLiteraryJ 125 Russian Club 11,123 Masques 10,115 Class Council 10, Senior Musical 10,1l, 125 Students for Environmental Action 115 Girls' Fencing Club 105 Planaria Aquacade 105 Hall Monitor 12. Pages 25,44,52,53,96,176. CRAWFORD, KENNETH Page 49. CUCCIA, CYNTHIA 0-46 34th Street Page 96. CUNNINGHIS, ADRIENNE 66 Kershner Place Jr. Glass Council 115 Keyettes 115 Program Seller 115 Student Store 11,125 Stockbroker 12. Pages 39,97. CZARKOWSKI, PATRICIA 12-62 Second Street Page 97. CZESNIEWSKI, BRUCE 4-15 26th Street Page 97. D'AMA1-o, DEBRA 11-11 Harrison Drive Page 97. DANZIGER, JILL 41-38 Rys Terrace Students for Environmental Action 10, 11,125 Girls' Varsity Tennis Team 125 nWe Caren --a P.0.W. Club 11,125 National Honor Society 11,12. Pages 25,45,97,148. DAVIDOFF, LYNN 19-03 Morlot Avenue Varsity Basketball l0,1l,l25 Varsity Volleyball 125 Varsity Softball l0,1l, 125 Varsity Hockey l0,l15GAA l25GAC 12. Page 97. DAVIS , BARBARA 39-09 Terhune Place Band l0,ll,l2. Pages 54,97. DAVIS, HARRIET 388 Plaza Road North Keyettes 1O,1l,12. DAVIS , MARNA 13 Berkeley Place GAA 1O,ll,l25 GAC 105 Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team 115 Ski C1 b 12. u Pages 25,98. DECARO, LmDA 3-33 Saddle River Road DECA Club 12. Pages 30,98. DECKER, BETTY 11-06 Fourth Street Page 98. DE GENNARO, JUDY 13 Sherman Place Page 98. de la CARRERA, MIGUEL 343 Owen Avenue Senior Show 10,115 State Student Coun- cil 11,125 Choir 10,115 Key Crier 125 Stockbroker 125 D change 125 Student Council 125 Political Institute 11, Senate 12. Pages 24,25,32,34,39,98. DELLA BRUNA, PAM 8-11 Westmoreland Avenue Page 98. DE LUCCA, KENNETH 3-18 26th Street Club 11,125 omestic Ex- 125 NHS ll, 125 School Radio Club 10,l1,l25 Italian Club 10,11 125 Class Rep. l0,1l,l25 So Key Club 125 Bocce Club 10, crates Club l0,ll,l2. Pages 32,42,98. DE LUCIA, NANCY 38 Garwood Road Color Guard 11,125 Keyettes Ski Club 11,12 Varsity C1 5 ub NHS 11,125 Class Council 12. Pages 2O,25,46,47,73,98. DE NICOLA, DANTE 6-18 Christie Place Gross Country 10,ll,125 Key Track 10 11,12 Varsity C1 , 5 ub Pages 47,60,99. DETMERING, KAREN Pages 47,73,99. DIEPEVEEN , LAURA 14 Ryder Road 3 ccer team 105 11,125 Hippo lO,ll,125 11,125 Club 125 12. JV Cheerleading 105 Ski Club l0,1l,125 Art Club 12. Pages 36,46,99. DI IENNO, MICHELLE 31-10 Garrison Terrace Page 99. DINARDD, MICHAEL 13-54 20th Street Wrestling Team l0,ll,l2. Page 99. DIORIO, CHRISTOPHER 15 Vivian Court Page 99. DONOHUE, MIKE 18-02 Hu ter Place Page 99. DORENTER, ROSALYN 39-01 Wilson Street Keyettes 11,125 Environment 125 Art Club 12. Pages 31,46,99. DOTTER, JAN 1-30 34th Street al Action Co-op Program 125 German Club 105 Pep Club 10, Choir 10. Page 100. DRISCOLL, TOM 4 Van Sau Place Track lO,ll,l25 Cross-Country 10,l1,125 Varsity Club 11,125 Key Clu NHS 11,12. Pages 25,47,60,100. DUDAS, RANDY O-49 W. Amsterdam Avenue Page 100. DUDEK, VALERIE Page 100. DUGAN, LORI 19-22 Saddle River Road Page 100. DURLACRER, BARBARA 19-13 Saddle River Road Program Sellers 12. Pages 4Q,l00. DUTKA, RISE 13-53 Henrietta Court Keyettes 105 Hebrew Club 10 Page 100. b 125 DYRRS, JAMES 374 Owen Avenue Ski Club 11, 125 AV 125 Italian Cuisine Club 12. Page 100. BCKSTBIN, JAY 20-16 Greenwood Drive Lacrosse l0,l1,1Z5 Key Club 12. Pages 25, 101. BDBLLMAN, JUDI 30-26 Garrison Terrace Keyettes 11,125 Stylus 11,125 Hippoc- rates Club 10. Pages 31,101. EDSON, KEITH 4-06 Hopper Avenue Page 101. EGAN, CHARLENB 8-35 Henderson Blvd. Page 101. EGARIAN, MARJORIE 3-10 Lyncrest Avenue Pages 50,l01. EHRENTRAUT, ROBERT Page 101. ELLIOT, EVE Page 101. ELSON, sus 32-12 Raphael Street GAA 10,115 P.o.w. 11,125 S100 Club 12. Pages 45,101. BMOND, GARY 35-16 Ferry Heights Pages 52,102. ENGLE, RICHARD 325 Plaza Road North Band 10,l1,125 Student Council Rep. 115 S100 Club 12. Pages 46,54,102,172. ERLICH, EILEEN 5-17 Eugene Street Concert Choir 10,1l,125 Make-up Kit 10,115 German Club 11,125 Stylus 11. Pages 25,1o2. BSGHEN, BARRY 7 Kossuth Place Page 102. BSSER, FRED 12-21 Morlot Avenue Wrestling l1,12. Pages 66,102. FADER, ILYSE Page 102. BEINBBRG, LAURIE 32-14B Sheffield Terrace Ceramics Club 105 Yearbook CArt Staffb 125 Keyettes 12. Pages 22,36,46,102. BBLDMAN, LOUIS 40-04 D'Auria Drive Key Club 11,125 Crimson Crier 125 Stylus 12. Page 102. FELDMAN, STUART Pages 44,103. FBLDMAN, SUSAN Pages 20,31,35,46,l03. FELLER, EVALYN Pages 24,48,103. FENWICK, FRANK Pages 25,46,54,55,103. FILIP, PATTI-LEE Pages 39,103. BINEBERG, LoRI Pages 25,103. FINKELSTEIN, ANDREW Pages 48,60,103. FINKELSTEIN, MICHAEL Page 103. FINNIGAN, .Tm 4-07 30th Street Band l0,11,12. Page 104. FITZGERALD, GERALDINE 37-27 Victoria Road Page 104. FITZIG, ELISSA 0-38 Hamlin Court JV Cheerleader 105 Varsity Cheerleader 115 Class Council Rep. 10,115 Keyettes 105 Usherette 12. Pages 25,46,l04. FLEISCHER, SCOTT 40-14 Knott Terrace Football l0,11,125 Baseball 10, Varsity Club ll,1Z. Pages 47,60,104. FLYNN, JOSEPH O-42 Hamlin Court Student Council 115 Magazine promo- tion 11. Page 104. FOPMA, KATHLEEN 17-16 llth Street Majorettes 10,l1,l25 Yearbook staff Cartj 1O,11,l2. Pages 22,23,71,104. FORAN, PATTI 10-26 4th Street Stylus 10,1l,125 German Club 11,125 Make-up Kit 115 Student Traffic Safety Committee 11,125 Students for McGovern 12. Pages 25,33,43,46,104. FRANKEL SHELDON 15-23 Mandon Place Page 104. FRATONE, JAMES 40-15 Jasper Road Page 105. FREITAG, KEVIN Page 105. FRIDBERG, DEBORAH 40 Winslow Terrace Hippocrates Club 10,115 German Club ll, 125 Usherettes 11,125 Choir 10. Pages 25,46,l05. FRLEDMAN, ROBYN 30-15 Gordon Place Keyettes 10,1l,l2. Pages 46,l05. FRIELICH, NEIL 6-14 3rd Street Drug Abuse Council 10,115 Masques 105 Class Council 125 Ski Club 125 Photog- raphy for Stylus 1l,12. Pages 33,105. GALGANO, JUDY 5-16 Saddle River Road Page 105. GAMBLE, ROBIN Page 105. GAROFANO, CAROL 15-14 George Street Page 105. GATENS, ANNEMARIE 2-36 Gru auer Place DECA 12. Pages 30,106. cAvzY, NINA 375 Plaza Road North Band 10,11,l25 Orchestra 10,11,125 Hippocrates Club 11. Pages 33,51,54,lO6. GEARY, BARBARA 10-O7 Bellair Avenue Make-up Kit l0,11,125 Choir 10,11,125 Uwe Caren 125 Masques 105 Yearbook Lit Staff 125 S100 Club 12. Pages 22,29,45,46,52,106. GEBELOW, mn. 50 Kershner Place Bridge 105 Students for Environmental Action 11,125 Masques 11,125 Stylus 11, 125 Key Club 1l,l2. Pages 25,45,106. GERSTEN, FERN 12-11 George Street Hebrew Club 11,125 Future Teachers 12. Pages 25,106. GERY, ROBERT 11-06 12:11 screen Page 106. GIORDANO, DON 8-09 Forest Street Page 106. GIRAULO, NICCI Page 106. GIVEN, DOUG 37-07 Northern Drive Football 10,l1. Page 107. GLASSMAN, JOSEPH ll-ll Elaine Terrace Chess Club 11,125 Key Club 125 Crimson Crier 125 Football l0,11,l25 Lacrosse 10,125 Student Council 125 Class Coun- cil 125 USY 10,1l,12. Page 107. GOETZ, M CHELLE 25-26 Merlot Avenue Class Council 10,115 Italian Cuisine Club lO,ll,125 GAA 10. Pages 42,107. conf, NANCY 37-20 Stelton Terrace Color Guard l1,l2. Pages 47,73,75,107. GOGULBN, FRED 11-10 Upton Place Page 107. GOLD, AVA 15-26 Eberlin Drive Future Teachers l0,11,125 GAC 10,115 Girls' Varsity Basketball 115 Political Institute 115 NHS 11,125 S100 Club 12. Pages 22,25,35,46,l07. GOLD, JONNY 16-06 Ellis Avenue German Club 11,125 Ski Club 11,125 AFS 125 Model Congress 10,l1,12. Pages 43,48,l07. GULDBBRG, ANN Page 107. GOLDBERG, HOWARD 8-26 Manor Avenue Football 10,115 Lacrosse 10,11,125 Student Council 125 Key Club 12. Pages 32,108. GGLDBERG, JANICE 17 Kershner Place Keyettes 1O,11,125 Crimson Crier 11,125 Class Council Rep. 10,11,l25 Ski Club 125 Masques 125 Domestic Exchange 12. Pages 31,108. GOLDBERG, MICHAEL 5-35 Brennan Ct. Student Council 125 Crimson Crier 10, 11,125 Football 105 Basketball 11,125 Track 11,125 NJ Model Congress 11,125 USY 10,l1,l25 Key Club l0,1l,125 School Senate 12. Pages 24,25,32,47,62,108,173. GOLDBERG, STEVEN Pages 25,33,47,108. GOLDBERG, SUE ANN 10-02 Charles Street Ski Club 10,l1,l25 Keyettes 105 Class Cou cil 12. Page 108. GOLDEN, CARCL 0-95 Pine Avenue Chorus 105 Class Council 105 Political Institute 11,125 Model Congress 11,125 Apache 125 Student Council 125 AFS 125 Bocce 10. Pages 25,27,72,108. GOLDEN, HELENE 0-51 Pine Avenue Chorus 105 Orchestra 10,1l,l25 Students for Environmental Action 115 Yearbook QLiterary Staff! 125 Senior Show l0,ll, 125 NHS 12. Pages 22,25,51,108. GULDENBERG, JAN 15-14 Radburn Road Library 11,125 Students for McGovern 12 Page 108. GOLDENBERG, STEVEN 12-68 12th Street Band 10,115 Fencing 1O,11,125 Orchestra 10,11,125 NHS 11,12. Pages 51,109. GOLDMINZ, DAVID 10-O6 5th Street German Club l0,l1,125 Chess Club 11,125 Math League 12. Pages 25,36,109. GULDSTEIN, HELENE 0-14 27th Street Choir 10,11,125 Class Council 105 NHS 11,125 Hippocrates Club 10. Pages 25,52,l09. GOLDSTEIN, MARK 7-50 Richard Street Bowling Team 10,11,l25 Bowling Club 125 Chess Club 1l,12. Pages 36,45,l09. GOODMAN, BERYL 19-74 Chandler Drive GAA 10. Page 109. GORDON, CYNTHIA 42-17 Williams Street Key Club 10,115 Environmental Club 11, 125 Future Teachers 125 Art Club 12. Pages 35,36,109. GOULD, APRIL 10-04 Bellair Avenue Class Cou cil 115 Future Nurses 10, Keyettes 10. Page 109. GRAMAN, SANDRA 33-23 Hamilton Road Stylus 125 Art Club 125 GAA 1l,12. Pages 36,109. GRAPIN, IVEECHAEL 14-O4 Mandon Place Pages 46,11O. GRAZIANO, RITA 1-40 26th Street Pages l10,174. GRECO, YOLANDA 12-51 5th Street Page 110. GREBNBBRG, RICHARD Page 110. GREENE, HILLARY 3-04 Leonard Terrace Masques 10,ll,l25 Environmental Action 11,125 Choir 11,125 Make-up Kit 10,11 125 Keyettes 10,ll,125 Senior Musical l0,l1,l25 Intramurals 105 Stylus 105 Student Cou cil 105 Ski Club 10. Pages 28,29,3l,52,1lO. GREENE , RICHARD 39-19 Van Duren Avenue Page 110. GREENFELD, ERIC 12-05 Ellis Avenue Ski Club 11,125 Crimson Crier 125 Fencing Team 11,125 Band l0,ll,l2. Pages 34,l10. GRTMM, JACKIE 2-14 Berdan Avenue Page 110. GROSIAK, FRANK 3-11 Lambert Road Page GROVER, 111. DONALD 12-25 Orchard Str Chess Club 10,115 Student Cou cil 105 Tennis Club 10,1l,l25 Tennis Team 10, 11,125 Fencing Team 123 Stockbrokers 125 Student Store 125 Students for Environmental Action 12. Pages 36,39,45,48,1ll. GUBERMAN, MARK 39-37 Sundorland Drive Band 1o,11,12. Pages 54,lll. GYESKY, SUSAN eet 16-32 Eberlin Drive Page 111. HAAK, JOSEPH 7-07 Essex Place Page 111. HAAR, GARY 16-07 Alden Terrace Class Council 11,125 Stockbroker 125 Football 115 NHS 11,125 Hippocrates Club 10. Pages 25,39,1ll. HAI-LN, ROBERT Page 111. HALKO, RICHARD 0-17 Overlook Place Track 10,115 Football ll,l2. Pages 25,60,ll EALPLN, FRANK 4-09 Plaza Road Football 10. Page HAMM R, Page HARMON, 27-O2 K 112. DONALD 112. DEBRA ipp Street Co-operative P Page 112. HARRISON, BONNIE 3-18 Saddle River President of D.E.C.A. 12. Pages 30,ll2. HAUSER, JAMES 1. rogram 12. Road ll Randolph Terrace Swim Team 10,1l,l25 Track Team ll,l2. Pages 25,112. HAUSNER, AUDREY 20-11 Radburn Roa Masques l0,ll,l25 Make-up Kit 10,ll,l Choir 11,125 NHS 11,125 Class Council 105 Lacrosse Score Keeper 11,125 Foot ball Statistician 125 Keyettes 125 Community Service 105 Senior Musical l0,ll,12. HEALY, KATHY Page HEANEY 112. PATRICIA 37-10 jasper Road Page 112. d HEAVEY, MART 39-19 Morlot Avenue Yearbook Staff Cartj 125 Ju ior Prom 115 Keyettes 10. Pages 22,46,113. HEFFERNAN, MARY 20 South Broadway Deca Club 12. Pages 30,l13. HEFFLER, DAVID 16-16 Radburn Roa Hippocrates Club 105 Wrestling 105 Class Council 125 Student Council 125 Crimson Crier 125 Stockbroker 125 Student Store Pages 20,24,34,39,4l,45,113. HEINZMANN, CH ISS Page 113. d 12. HENNING, WILLIAM 39-25 Sunderland Drive s 25 Track Team 11,125 Drama Club ll. Page 113. HERMAN, CHARLES 16-30 Parmelee Avenue Ski Club lO,l1,l25 Track 10,1l,l2. Page 113. HERSTEIN, MARTY 13-35 Henrietta Ct. Page 113. HTCKEY, MARSHALL 27-11 Kipp Street Band 10,1l,l25 Track l0,ll,12 Pages 54,1l3,172. HILL, RONALD 4-44 Summit Avenue Cross Country 10,115 Scuba Diving Club 125 Fishing Club 12. Pages 41,ll4. HIRSCHKLAU, DEBORAH Chorus 105 French Club 105 Program Sellers 12. Pages 40,114. HOCHKEPPEL, TIM 11-03 Fifth Street Baseball 10,1l,l25 Soccer ll,l2. Pages 59,ll4. HQCHMAN, sl-IERRYL 17-O2 Saddle River Road Keyettes 1O,1l,l25 Art Club 125 Year- book Stsff 125 Stylus 105 Class Coun- cil 125 Student Council 10. Pages 25,l14. HOFFMAN, DIANE 13-66 Comerford Place Equestrian Club 10,l1,125 Art Club 12. Page 114. HOFFMANN, VIRGINIA 32-15 Nicholson Drive Art Club 12. Pages 36,1l4. Hon, ANDY 17-09 Split Rock Road Cross Country 11,125 Track 10,ll,125 Stylus 105 Bocce Club 105 Math League 105 Student Council ll,l2. Pages 24,Z5,45,58,114. EOLLAR, RON 5-14 Grunauer Place Football l0,l1,125 Key Club 11,125 Varsity Club ll,l2. Pages 47,60,ll4. HGLMSTRUP, JAN 376 Owen Avenue Ski Club 11,125 Keyettes l0,l1,l2. Page 115. Homer, TOM 12-22 Burbank Street Page 115. HOROWITZ, HENRY 0-108 Yerger Road Band l0,ll,125 Orchestra 10,1l,125 Stylus 125 MDIPE 11,12. Pages 33,46,5l,55,l15. ISAKSON, SANDY 42-ll Union Street Keyettes 105 Ski Club 11,125 Masques 105 Drug Abuse 10. Page 115. IVORY, MICHAEL 5-ll Bryant Place Wrestling ll. Pages 66,ll5. JACHZEL, GLORIA 42-06 Naugle Drive Hebrew Club 10,115 Art Club 125 Worked with Retarded l0,l1,l2. Pages 36,46,1l5. JACHZEL, sTEvE 42-06 Naugle Drive Chess Club and Team 11,125 Ski Club 12. Page 115. JACOB, STEVEN 36-10 Menow Street Fencing 10,ll,l25 Golf 10,1l,125 Masques 10,ll,12. Page 115. JACOBS, LARY 37-27 Berdan Avenue Stylus 12. Pages 33,ll6. Jlxcons, sua 16-37 Eberlin Drive Class Council l0,ll. Pages 46,116. JAFFE, NANCY 6 Sheridan Place Choir 1O,ll,123 Future Teachers 125 Keyettes 125 Program Sellers 12. Pages 31,4O,1l6. JARASHOW, REBECCA 4-39 2nd Street Student Council l0,ll,l2g Class Council l0,1l,125 Ski Club 115 Horseback Club 115 Keyettes 10,1l,12. Pages 31,34,46,l16. JENKTNS, PEGGY 9-18 5th Street Page 116. JOHNSON, KAREN 39-10 Taylor Road Color Guard 125 Varsity Club 12. Pages 47,73,ll6. JUNIUM, DONNA 20 Godwin Avenue Cheerleader 125 Horseback Riding Clubll Pages 47,72,1l6,176. KALE, KAREN 1554A Plaza Road Keyettes l0,l1,l25 Stylus 12. Pages 33,40,l16. KALIKO, TINA 7-18 Mansfield Drive Chess Club 125 Keyettes 10,ll,125 Class Council 115 Student Council 105 Advisory Council ll,l2. Pages 25,36,1l7. KAMTNER, BETH 9-05 Bush Place Pages 46,117,172. KANNRY, DEBRA 40-14 Marie Ct. Usherettes 11,125 Keyettes 10,ll,125 Future Teachers 105 Class Council 10, 11,125 Student Council 10,115 Talent Show 115 Chorus 10,ll,l25 Domestic Exchange 12. Pages 20,25,46,1l7. KAPLAN, HOWARD 15-02 Eberlin Drive Track Team l0,1l,12. Pages 36,ll7. KAPLAN, KENNY 15-56B Plaza Road Lacrosse l0,ll,12. Page 117. KAPLAN, STEVEN 14-05 Ellis Avenue Member of Hockey Club 12. Page 117. KARUL, DEBORAH 4-42 2nd Street Page 117. KATZ, SANFORD 14-25 Elmwood Place Hockey Club l0,ll,12. Page 117. KEARNEY, DENNIS 3-20 30th Street Page 118. KELLY, GERARD 15-30 George Street Track 1O,1l,l25 Football ll,l2. Page 118. KENNIS, SCOTT 12-18 Berdan Avenue Basketball l0,11,l2. Pages 46,62,l1B. KIEL, LYNN 38-66 Taylor Road Page 118. KTRCHNER, CHIP 3-42 Grunauer Place Page 118. KTRSCHNER, H..EN'E 22-15 Radburn Road Keyettes 105 Choir lO,ll,l25 Hebrew Club 11,125 Yearbook CLitJ 125 Future Nurses 12. Pages 22,44,52,ll8. KLEIN, FAWN 40-06 Knott Terrace Ceramics Club 105 Girls Intramurals l0,ll,l25 Girls' Varsity Volleyball 125 . Girls' Bowling League 115 Art Club 12. Page 118. mam, IRENE 31-11 Garrison Terrace Ski Club 125 Equestrian ll,l2. Pages 24,46,1l8. KLUGER, JOSEPH 34-06 Hillside Terrace Masques l0,l1,l25 Choraliers 11,125 Class Council 10,125 Senior Musical 10, 11,125 Choir 11,125 Tutor 125 S100 Club 12. Pages 20,23,24,25,43,46,52,53,l19. KNAUER, KEN 8-61 Chester Street Page 119. KOBER, DONNA Page 119. KOCH, CARL Yearbook, Soccer, Audio Visual. Pages 22,23,38,59,1l9. KOPE, PATII 41-14 Geiger Place Keyettes 10,115 Drama 125 S100 Club 12. Pages 46,119. KORANSKY, JAY 9-02 Plymouth Drive Hockey Team l0,l1,12. Page 119. KORNBLUTH, RITA 36-01 Lenox Drive Yearbook 12. Page 119. RossAR, BRUCE 14-27 Mandon Place Ski Team lO,11,12. Page 119. KOVER, JAMES 30-14 Nicholson Drive Page 120. KRAEMER, KATHY 23-10 Ellington Road Page 120. KRAKOWER, LOIS 5-11 Karl Street Page 120. KRALL, AUDREY 11-07 Fair Lawn Avenue Student Council 10,l1,12Q Class Council 10,11,l23 Hippocrates Club lO,11,123 Cheerleading 123 Choraliers 11,123 Domestic Exchange 123 Math League 11,123 Choir 10,113 Student Store 103 S100 Club 123 Senior Musical 10,l1. Pages 20,24,25,37,46,47,53,72,l20,l75. KRAUSS, ANITA 12-43 Fairclough Place Masques l0,l1,l23 Keyettes 10,ll,123 Model Congress 11,123 Ski Club l0,1l,l23 Choir 10,11,123 GAA 11,123 Future Nurses 11,123 Student Council 123 Class Council 10,11,12j Drug Abuse Council 103 Commun- ity Service Com. 103 Hebrew Club 10,l1, 123 Senior Musical 10,1l,l2. Pages 20,28,29,52,l20. HRAVETZ, SALLY 29-07 Southern Drive Keyettes 123 Varsity Club 11,123 Color Guard-co-capt. 11,12. Pages 47,73,120. KREPPEL, MAUREEN 13-13 Floral Avenue Page 120. RRESS, MICHAEL 31-15 Garfield Place Hockey Club 11. Page 120. KRIMBKY, GARY Page 120. KROPKOWSKI, JAMES 10-12 Henderson Blvd. Student Advisory Council l1,12. Page 121. KROWN, DIANE 17-25 Elliott Terrace Field Hockey 113 Gymnastics 10,ll,123 Apache 123 Senior Musical 11,12. Pages 25,35,47,5O,52,72,l21,176. KRYSIAK, MICHAEL 0-04 Plaza Road Baseball 10,l1. Page 121. KUGELMAN, JILL 449 17th Street Decca 123 Ski Club 11. Page 121. KULLER, PAUL 0-105 Bellair Avenue Page 121. KULLER, TERRI 0-105 Bellair Avenue Page 121. KUMETZ, WALT 25-32 Urban Place Russian Club 10,11,l23 AV Club l0,1l, 123 Wrestling 10,123 Track 11,125 Key Club 1o,11. Pages 44,121. RUTNER, ALAN 15-11 Alden Terrace Varsity Wrestling 10. Page 121. KUTNER, DEBBIE 39-12 Pershing Street Hippocrates Club 10,113 Hebrew Club 10, 11,123 Future Nurses 103 Program Seller 11,123 Student Store 123 Keyettes Club 10. Pages 39,40,44,l2l. KUTNER, TINA 18-20 Berdan Avenue Keyettes 11. Pages 45,122. Ruzmsxcr, CATHY 0-00 Bellair Avenue Decca Club 12. Pages 30,l22. KWALTER, MARTY Page 122. LA CAGNINA, JOHN 37-06 Victoria Road Fishing Club 11,123 Golf Club 10. Page 122. LADERMAN, AMY 0-105 Yerger Road Drug Abuse Club 113 Ski Club 113 Art Club 12. Pages 26,122,171. LA FLEUR, CATHY Page 122. LAND, BETTIANN 38-15 Jasper Road Page 122. LANDY, ELAYNE 41-54 Rys Terrace Colorguard 11,123 Domestic Exchange 11, 123 Varsity Club 11,123 Keyettes 10,123 Future Teachers 10. Pages 25,46,47,122. LAUPER, DEBRA 15-05 Jordan Road Page 123. LAVIN, JOANNE 3107 Southern Drive Girls' Varsity Basketball 11,123 Guidance Representative 11,123 Scuba Diving Club 12. Pages 41,45,123. LAX, RICHARD 14-16 Lucena Drive Choir l0,ll,123 Band 11,l2, Lacrosse 11. Page 55,l23. LAZEROWITZ, LINDA 16-18 Eberlin Drive Keyettes 10,11,12j Future Teachers 10, 113 Class Council 11,123 French Club 10 Pages 31,46,123. LEHMBECK, DAVID 2-18 Plaza Road Page 123. LEIBOEF, FERN 40-18 Marie Ct. Student Council 113 Keyettes 103 Senior Show 10. Pages 25,123. LEINER, BARBARA 43-21 Williams Street Keyettes l0,1l,123 Student Council 12. Pages 24,3l,l23. LE MAY, CURTIS 38-38 Northern Drive Student Council 11,123 Key Club 10,l1, 123 Class Council 10,12j Senior Musical 11,123 Fencing l0,1l,l23 Lacrosse 10, 123 Marathon l0,1l,l23 Choraliers 1l,l2. Pages 20,24,46,47,52,53,123. LE MAY, GUY Page 124. LEMBO, MARGIE 7-20 Hopper Avenue GAC Bowling 103 Assembly Committee 12. Page 124. LEMBO, TIM 37-05 Ferry Hgts. Football l0,l2. Pages 60,124. LESCHECK, MARY 12-06 Sumner Place DECA Club 12. Pages 30,l24. LETIZIA, RALPH 8-52 Henderson Blvd. Page 124. LEVINE, JEFF 35-11 Garden View Terrace Band 10,11,1ZQ Soccer 123 Fencing 11. Pages 54,59,l24. LEVINE, JosEPH 3-34 33rd Street Pages 124,l74. LEW, cnvmz 5-15 Dorothy Street Future Teachers l0,11,l23 Keyettes 103 Choir l0,l1,l23 Class Council 10. Pages 35,52,124. LEWANDA, NEAL 33-15 Halsey Road Cross Country 10,1l,l23 Track 10,11,12j Varsity Club 12. Pages 47,5B,125. LEWIS, GREGG 13-38 2nd Street Page 125. LICHTMANN, JEFF 44 Garwood Road Page 125 LIEE, ALLIS 0-111 Yerger Road Page 125. LEB,HM 0-111 Yerger Road Scuba Club 123 Lacrosse ll,l2. Page 125. LIEBERMAN, ARTHUR 5-01 Sixth Street Key Club l0,11,123 Class Council 10,113 Student Council 11,123 Political Insti- tute 11. Pages 24,32,46,l25. LIEBERMAN, LINDA 36-O2 Northern Drive Class Council 103 Keyettes 11. Pages 40,l25. LIEBERMAN, ROBYN 13-09 Edward Street Future Teachers 103 Keyettes 11,123 Italian Cuisine 12. Pages 25,31,42,l25. LILLO, KATHLEEN 13-20 Plaza Road Page 126 LIMBER, TONY 39-21 Pellington Drive Page 126. LIN, DAVE 3-30 Pickett Place Page 126. Lm, GLUE 33-02 Sheffield Terrace Key Club 123 Student Council 12. Pages 24,32,l26. LIPNICK, ELISA 0-170 Turnbridge Road Deca Club 12. Pages 30, 126. LIST, PAUL 12-24 Sampson Road Yearbook 113 Crimson Crier 122 Band 12. Pages 55,126. LOCCISANO, ROSEANN 9-01 Essex Place GAA 10,113 Deca 123 Senior Play 11. Pages 30,50,126. LOEB, KEITH 17-08 Greenwood Drive Lacrosse 11,123 Student Council 11,123 Key Club 11,123 Football 123 German Club 12. Pages 24,32,43,126. LOEVSKY, JUDY 16-07 Jordan Road Student Council 123 Girls' Fencing 103 Masques 103 Chorus l0,ll,l23 Compari- tive Religion Club ll3 Future Nurses 123 Planaria Aquasade 103 French Clubl2. Pages 25,52,127,17l. LOZZI, ROBERT 58 Pomona Avenue Page 127. LUKIN, IRVING 9-13 Fairhaven Place Student Cou cil 11,123 Crimson Crier 123 Class Council 103 Checker Club 113 Drug Abuse Council 10,113 Cafeteria Committee ll. Pages 34,127. LUPO, JEAN 5 Greydanus Place Page 127 LURIE, DONNA 0-19 Yost Place Keyettes 10,1l,12Q Hebrew Club 11,123 Class Council 10,113 Unicef Cooking Sale 113 Intramurals 103 Stylus 10311. Pages 25,31,l27. LYNCH, KEN 16-15 Well Drive Baseball Team 12. Page 127. Mc ATEER, MARY 17-24 Hu ter Place Page 127. MC BURNIE, BILL ll-03 Maxwell Place Football 10,11,12Q Wrestling 10,ll,l23 Baseball 10,1l,l23 Orchestra l0,l1. Pages 25,32,47,60,66,127. MC DONALD, SUSAN 16-19 Radburn Road Domestic Exchange 12. Page 127. MC HUGH, EVELYN 12-02 Floral Avenue Student Committee for Traffic Safety 11,123 Studens for McGovern 12. Page 128. MC KENNA, WILLIAM 4-17 Kenneth Avenue Football l0,l1,l23 Lacrosse 10,11,12. Pages l.7,eo,12a. Mc LANE, MEL 10-08 Henderson Blvd. Page 128. MACKAY, MISMO 1-39 29th Street Page 128. MAGER, HARULD 15-20 Lucena Drive Band l0,l1,l25 Orchestra 10,115 Math Club 10,1l,125 Computer Club 11,125 Russian Club l0,11,125 Key Club 125 Tennis Team l0,11,12. Pages 44,l28. MAGRAM, GA11. 16-22 George Street Page 128. MOHONEY, PATRICIA 5-12 Bergen Avenue Decca 12. Pages 30,128. MAIN, LAURA Page 128. MAINENTI, JEFF Page 129. MAIXJIIR, BERNADEITE Page 46,l29. MANDELBAUM, LEE 39-07 Terhune Place Chiefs Club 11. Page 129. MANGIONE, FRANK 16-O9 Bellair Avenue ?3seba11 Team l0,1l,l25 Football Team Page 129. MANN, ROSE 38-35 Allwood Place Keyettes 11,125 Art Club 125 Ski Club 125 Students for Environmental Aotionl2. Pages 3l,36,129. MANNING, CORRINE 9-15 Maxwell Place Page 129. MARPA, DEBBIE 8-14 Henderson Blvd. Majorettes l0,1l,125 GAA 11,125 Varsity Club lO,ll,l2. Pages 47,5O,7l,75,129. MARCUS, MINDY 0-68 Pine Avenue Page 129. MARCUS, RICHARD 39-24 Garvey Place Chess Club 105 Hebrew Club 10,l1. Pages 44,l30. MARGDLIS, GINA 40-31 Terhu e Place Choir 10,ll,125 Senior Show 115 Stylus 125 Yearbook 12. Pages 22,33,52,l30. MARION, PAUL 13-03 Ellis Avenue Soccer 10,115 Wrestling l0,1l,125 Drama Club 10,115 Russian Club 10, 11,125 Track 11,125 Football 12. Pages 44,60,66,l30. MARSHALL, ANTHONY 3-29 31st Street Football 10,l1,125 Wrestling 10,115 Track 10,115 Varsity Club 10,1l,125 Key Club 125 Class Council 12. Pages 20,47,60,130. MARTENS, PAT 4-16 Bellair Avenue Page 130. MARTIN, ALLAN 11-05 Cadmus Place Page 130. MARTIN, ANDRE 2-33 29th Street AFS 125 Student Council 125 Swimming Team 12. Pages 27,46,l30. MASTRONARDI, PETE 25 Kershner Place Key Club 125 Baseball Team 11,lZ. Pages 23,13O. MATTHEWS, THERESA 13-29 Eastern Drive Student Council 10,115 Cheerleader 105 Intramurals 10,115 Spanish Club 10. Page 131. MATUSEVICH, NANCY 6-05 John Street Page 131. MAZZOCCHI, BOB 23-21 Berkshire Road Page 131. MECHANIC, SUSAN 14-10 Lucena Drive Keyettes l1,l2. Page 131. MEISLER, LAURA 1 Madelyne Place Choir l0,ll,125 Masques 11,125 Color- guard 125 Keyettes 10,11,125 Future Teachers 105 Stylus 115 Planaria Aquacade 105 Students for Environ- mental Action 1l5 Opportunity Center 105 Senior Show 10. Pages 25,46,47,52,73,l31. MELTZER, BRENDA 13-O4 Burbank Street Choir l0,1l,l25 Future Nurses Club 125 Program Selling 125 GAA 10. Pages 52,l3l. M NNILLO, MARILYN 19-26 Saddle River Road Page 131. MERIL, LARRY 51 Kershner Place Key Club 10,125 Econogy Club 10,115 Ice Hockey Club lO,11,l2. Page 131. MERLO, DIANNE 26-10 Waveriz Avenue Class Cou cil 10. Page 132. MEYER, BRUCE 17-08 Saddle River Road Band l0,ll,125 Orchestra 10,1l,l25 Jazz Band l0,1l,125 Senior Show l0,11,125 Student Council 11,125 Domestic Ex- change 125 Russian Club 115 Chef's Club 10,1l. Pages 24,5l,132. EYEROWITZ, MARK 7-08 Fourth Street Page 132. MILAZZO, BARRY 1 Ramsey Terrace Varsity Football l0,1l,l25 Varsity Club 125 JV Baseball 105 Varsity Baseball 11,12. Pages 25,47,60,132. MILLER, BRUCE 5-03 Dorothy Street Orchestra l0,l1,l25 Masques 11,125 German Club 11,125 French Club 125 Domestic Exchange 125 AFS 12. Pages 28,34,43,45,46,5l,l32. MILLER, JIM 13-06 George Street Track 105 Orchestra 10. Page 132. MILLER, Rm 1-25 27th Street Keyettes 115 Program Sellers ll. Page 132. MINDAK, PAT 2-26 31st Street Keyettes 10,11. Page 132. M NGIONE, BRUNO 12-50 Sampson Road Golf Club 105 Italian Club ll,12. Page 133. MINGIONE, STEPHEN 12-50 Sampson Road Golf Club 105 Bowling Team 115 Choir 10,l1. Page 133. M NTZ, DEB 17-19 Split Rock Road Pages 46,l33. Russo, CAROL 3-08 Leonard Terrace Chorus 10,l1,l25 En 10,115 Bowling Intramurals, GAA 10,1l, 125 Italian Cuisine 12. Pages 52,l33. MHW1,MMN 4-12 Cyril Avenue Stylus l0,ll,l2. Pages 33,l33. M TCHELL, LAURA 13-17D Sampson Road Masques 11,125 German Club 115 Chorus 125 Student Cou cil 115 Class Repre- sentative 12. Pages 28,133. MITCHELL, SANDY 22-01 Dalton Place Page 133. MONT, ANDREA 39-31 Brookside Avenue Page 133. MoscA, MIKE 409 Wagaraw Road Page 134. MUHR, DENNIS 5 Remington Road Track Team 105 Stylus 11,125 NHS 1l,12. Pages 25,134. MDHR, STEPHEN 5 Remington Road Track Team 105 Stylus Club 11,125 NHS vironmental Action l1,12. MURDOCK, RICHARD Page 134. MYERS, LINDA 12-13 Rosewood Street Volleyball Intramurals 115 HWe Caren Club 11,125 Future Nurses 125 Keyettes 12. Pages 25,3l,134. NAPOLITANO, FRANK 5-15 Bellair Avenue Basketball 10,l1,l25 Student Council 105 Student Advisory to Guidance 11, 125 Key Club 125 NHS President ll,l2. Pages 25,32,46,62, NATULI, DEBI 35-14 Lenox Drive Page 134. NAUGLE, LISA 12 South Broadway Bowling Club 105 C 11. Page 134. NEGREANN, RICHARD 3-38 31st Street Varsity Soccer 10, 105 Key Club 10,12 Pages 25,59,l35. NEvoLo, MICHAEL 17-14 Split Rock Road Baseball 10,11,125 Key Club 125 Varsl Pages 32,47,62,135 NEWMAN, SALLY Pages 33,36,135. NIDELMAN, CARYN 16-17 Raymond Street Ski Club 10,ll,125 Keyettes 10,l1,125 Checkers Club 115 S100 Club 12. Page 135. Nuss, BRIAN 12-18 Ellis Avenue 134, 175. lass Representative 11,125 JV Lacrosse Basketball l0,1l,l25 ty Club 11,1z. ,17e. Drug Abuse l0,ll,l25 Masques l0,ll,l25 Class Council 115 Wrestling lO,l1,12. Pages 66,l35. OBERNDORF, GARY 31-O4 Heywood Avenue Varsity Football 11,125 Basketball 105 Class Play l0,1l,125 Masques 115 NHS 11,125 All State Choir 115 Key Club 12 Class Council 10,125 Choraliers l0,l1, 125 Concert Choir l0,11,12. Pages 24,25,32,46,47,52,53,60,135. 0'BRIEN, ROBERT 19-32 Hunter Place Page 135. OLEPHANT, BRUCE 15-34 Prospect Avenue Track Team 11,125 Key Club 12. Pages 32,135. OLIVER, JEFF 8-32 Mitchell Place Band l0,1l,125 Football 10. Pages 54,l36. os1'ER, HARRY 23-16 High Street Chess Club 115 Hebrew Club 115 Radio Club 125 Student Store 125 Students for Environmental Action 12. Pages 39,45,136. OTTENBREIT, JEAN 5-18 Lambert Road Class Council 105 AFS 115 Stylus 11,12 Girls' Fencing Club l0,11,125 Make-up Kit 11. Pages 25,41,46,l36. OZBEK, ISLAM Page 136 PACKER, LYNN 13-39 Comerford Place Students for Environmental Action 10, 115 Poetry Writer for Stylus Magazine 11,125 Head of Willowbrook Clothing Drive ll. Page 136. PAISLEY, RICHARD Pages 62,l36. PALOMBA, ROBERT Pages 54,136. PANOCK, JERROLD 40-15 Terhune Place Crimson Crier 125 Student Council 11, 125 Class Council 105 Guidance College Board 12. Pages 24,34,136. PARKER, ELISE 41-03 Ackerman Drive Keyettes l0,ll,125 Future Teachers 10, 115 Worked in Office 115 Yearbook Staff 125 Student Representative for Class Cou cil 125 Class Council 10,115 Magazine Drive 12. Page 137. PARVIN, JILL 19-10 Prospect Avenue Keyettes 10,11,125 Magazine Drive 125 Student Council Caltj 115 Class Council 10. Page 137. PASTERNAR, DoNNA 34-O5 High Street Choir l0,ll,125 Masques 10,125 Senior Musical ll. Pages 52,l37. sanoro, Jos 40-06 Paterson Street Masques 10,ll,l25 Stylus 10,115 Senior Musical 10,ll,12. Pages 25,28,137,l7l. PELKA, CATHY 5-17 McKinley Street Page 137. PELLEGRINO, CAROLE 17-19 Berdan Avenue JV Cheerleading 105 Varsity Cheerlead- ing ll. Page 137. PELLETTIERI, GEORGE 33-03 Ryan Road Saturday Bowling League 10,11,l25 Fair Lawn Bowling Team ll,l2. ,Page 137. PERLMUTIER, CAROL 7 Greydanus Place Future Teachers 105 Hebrew Club 11512. Page 137. PERRITT, WAYNE 7-36 Central Avenue Page 138. PERZLEY, ALAN 2-34 32nd Street President of Class Council 10,l1,125 Student Council 10,1l,l25 Key Club 10, 11,125 Sophomore Chorus 105 Concert Choir 115 Senior Musical 10,115 Domes- tic Exchange 115 NHS 11,125 Guidance Advisory Board 11,125 Crimson Crier 11, 125 Political Institute 115 Jazz Band 125 S100 Club 12. Pages 20,24,25,32,34,46,S5,l38,l75. PETTINEO, GARY 23-41 Berkshire Road Page 138. PIEKARSKY, BRUCE 13-45B Sperber Road Track 105 Cross Country Manager 115 Track ll. Page 138. PEME,WM 9-10 Mansfield Drive Page 138. PHKm,Bw 2-20 24th Street Soccer l0,l1,125 Key Club l0,ll,12. Pages 32,59,l38. PIROG, SUSAN ELIZABETH 5-24 Summit Avenue Crimson Tide, Co-editor of the Literary Staff 11,125 S100 Club 12. Pages 22,138. PISLOR, MICHAEL Page 138. YLATI, ANN Page 139. POLSKY, MATTHEW 13-14 Eastern Drive Tennis Club 115 Tennis Team 115 Intra- mural Basketball 12. Page 139. POOR, CHARLES 5-23 River Road Hockey Club 11,125 Class Council 115 Student Council 12. Page 139. PORWAY, JANET 38-26 Paterson Street Majorettes 125 President Girls' Ath- letic Council 125 GAC 10,115 Ski Club 10,ll,l25 Chorus l0,1l,125 Student Council 10,115 Equestrian Club 11,125 Future Teachers 125 Masques 115 GAA 10,ll,125 Varsity Club 125 Class Council 10. PREDMORE, DORIS 17-36 llth Street Page 139. PRICE, RHEA 15-02 Mandon Place Page 139. PRUSAKOWSKI, SUSAN 16-30 llth Street Page 139. PULWER, ROSALYN Page 139. PUTESKA, NANCY 15-ll Lucena Drive Keyettes l0,ll,l25 Future Teachers 10, 11,125 Class Council 10,12. Pages 20,29,35,140. QUINN, WILLIAM Page 140. RADEST, BOB 2-10 32nd Street Photographer 105 Golf Club 11,125 ICU11. Pages 49,l40. RADOWITZ , LESLIE 40-20 Ackerman Drive Football 10,115 Key Club 12. Page 140. RAFTERY, DENNIS Page 1401 RASA, VINCENT 19-15 Fair Lawn Avenue Pages 30,140. RASMUSSEN, MARY 5-06 Lori Lane Crimson Tide Art Staff Editor 11,125 Usherette 12. Pages 22,46,l40. RATZIN, DEAN 0-178 Tunbridge Road Masques l1,12. Page 140. RECKSON, FRAN Pages 35,39,l41. REIMAN, CARYN Page 141. RESNICK, ELYSE 40-O2 Kramer Place Stylus 125 Hebrew Club 10. Pages 33,14l. RICHTER, MARCIA 1-34 34th Street Masques l0,ll,l2. Page 141. RIFKIN, BARRY 38-63 D'Auria Drive Chefs' Club 10. Page 141. RIND, ELLEN 74 Kershner Place Keyettes 10,115 Future Teachers 10. Page 141. RITT, JANET 38-32 Morlot Avenue Program Sellers 10,115 Keyettes l1,l2. Page 141. RIVLIN, PATRICIA 58 Kershner Place Keyettes l0,1l,125 Equestrian Club 115 Paterson Tutoring 10. Pages 36,14l. ROBIN, LYNN 39-O4 Allwood Place Keyettes 11,125 French Club 12. Page 142. ROCCKI, VALERIE 3-27 Pickett Place JV Cheerleader 105 Varsity Cheerleader 11,125 Varsity Club 11,l2. Pages 47,72,142. Rosa, ERIK 11-09 lst Street Soccer 105 Lacrosse 105 Scuba Diving Club 12. Pages 41,l42. ROSEN, ROBERT 12 Lamring Drive Soccer l0,ll,125 Swi ming 10,115 Lacrosse 10. Pages 4l,59,142. ROSEN, Bos 27 Wayne Road Swimming l0,11,l25 Band 105 Varsity Club l0,ll,12. Pages l42,174. ROSENBLUM, LYNN 36-24 Ferry Heights Choir 10,11,l25 Future Teachers 10,125 GAA 10,115 Class Council ll. Pages 35,46,52,l42. ROSENTEUR, SEYMOUR 38-42 Northern Drive Key Club 125 Fencing 10. Pages 32,l42. ROSENTHAL, RICHARD 38-59 Van Riper Place Student Council 105 Crimson Crier 10, 125 Chess Club l0,ll,125 Part-time Yearbook staff 125 Key Club 125 Compu- ter Club ll5 Magic Club l0,ll,l25 NHS 12. Pages 22,25,32,36,142. Rom, ALICE 1-39 Plaza Road Page 143. RUTH, SHERYL 9-14 Essex Place Class Cou cil l0,11,125 Student Council 125 Usherettes 11,125 Future Nurses 125 Choir 12. Pages 2O,25,l43. ROTHIMAN, NANCY 12-32 Roosevelt Place Volleyball Team 12. Pages 4l,l43. Romsrsm, MYRNA 37-39 Berdan Avenue Program Sellers 11. Page 143. RUBIN, CRAIG 26-15 Southern Drive Cross Country l0,ll,125 Track 10,1l,l25 Varsity Club 11,125 Key Club 11,125 Student Council 11. Pages 32,47,60,68,143. RUBINOFF, CRAIG 37-05 Sycamore Drive Band 10,ll,l25 Chess Club 105 Students for Environmental Action l0,ll,125 Hippocrates Club 10,115 Math League 11, 125 NHS 11,125 Lacrosse Team l0,ll,l2. RUDOLPH, JOE 39-18 Taylor Road Page 143. RUPORT, LINDSAY 2 Barry Place JV Cheerleader 105 Varsity Cheerleader 11,125 Varsity Club 1l,12. Pages 47,72,l43. Russo, Lonsm 40-07 Windsor Road Ceramics Club 105 Bocce Club 105 Italian Club 1l,12. Page 144. SAFRAN, SHARON 0-09 28th Street Hebrew Club 105 Keyettes 105 Future Teachers 11,125 Fencing 115 Class Council ll. Pages 35,144. ST. JOHN, RICHARD Page 144. SALLEROLI, HARRY 2-03 Summit Avenue sALoMoN, KAREN 3B-32 Paterson Street Junior Class Council 115 Student Coun- cil 115 Horseback Riding Club 12. Page 144. SALTZMAN, DAVID 0-108 Morlot Avenue Orchestra lO,ll,125 Jazz Band 125 Class Cou cil l0,ll,l25 Student Council 125 Guidance Representative 11,125 NHS ll, 125 Chess Club 10,1l,l25 Debate Club 10,115 Key Club 125 Student Store Accountant 125 Stock Brokers 12. Pages 24,25,33,39,51,55,l44. SALZMAN, JAY 4-19 Fourth Street Soccer lO,ll,125 Key Club 10,l1,125 Varsity Club 11,125 Crimson Crier 125 Chess Club 125 Student Cou cil 12. Pages 24,32,34,47,59,l44,175. SAMUELS, LORRAINE 2-10 Saddle River Road DECA 12. Pages 30,144. SAMUELS, MARGIE 41-42 Rys Terrace JV Cheerleader 105 Keyettes 10,ll,l25 Future Teachers Club 10,11,125 Choir l0,1l,l25 Senior Musical 105 Class Council Representative 125 Stylus 11, 125 S100 Club 12. Pages 35,46,52,144. SANTUCCI, DEB 10-23 Third Street Student Cou cil 10,115 Bowling 115 GAA l0,1l,l25 Drug Abuse ll. Pages 46,l45,174,175. SARISKY, GERRY 12-13 Ellis Avenue Fishing Club 12. Page 145. SARVER, IRA 16-11 Jordan Road Football 10,115 Lacrosse l0,11,125 Horseback Riding Club 115 Key Club 12. Pages 47,69,145. SCALICE, DOUG 5-22 Second Street Colorguard 105 Ski Club 105 Student Council 10. Page 145. SCHAFFER, BOB 3-07 Lambert Road Masques 11,125 Stylus 11,125 Crimson Crier 12. Pages 28,l45. SCHAZTMEYER, JACK 8-23 Forest Street Baseball Team l0,ll,12. Pages 67,l45. SCHATZ, AMY Pages 20,24,25,145,173. SCHATZBERG, MARK 37-02 Lenox Drive Varsity Lacrosse l0,ll,12. Page 145. SCHIFY BRUCE 31-14 Nicholson Drive Cross Cou try 10,113 Track 10,ll,123 Student Council 123 Public Relations Com. 123 Key Club 12. Pages 24,25,47,68,146. SCHIFFER, MICHAEL 0-82 26th Street Key Club 1O,11,123 Soccer 113 Lacrosse 11,123 Tennis 10. Pages 32,146. scams, PAUL l74 Heights Avenue Chess l0,ll,l2. Pages 146,l7l. SCI-ELESINGER, ELLYN Art Club 123 Keyettes Club 103 Tennis Intramurals 11,123 Volleyball Intra- murals 1l,123 Ceramics Club 103 S100 Club 123 Bowling Intramurals 12. Pages 25,36,46,l46. SCHMIDT III, ATIANT 47 Westwood Drive Mosques 1O,11,12Q Computer Club ll,l2. Pages 32,37. scl-1NALL, LINDA 41-27 Matule Drive Keyettes lO,ll,l23 Domestic Exchange 11,123 Class Council 113 Advisory Council 12. Pages 25,26,3l,l46. SCHNEIDER, ESTHER 3-18 Alyson Street Keyettes 10,11,l23 Class Council 123 Art Club 123 Swim Team 12. Pages 36,46,65,l46. SCHNEIDER, JILL 39-14 Vanore Drive Pages 50,146. SCHNEIDER, BOB Page 146. SCHCLTZ, KAREN 6 Lafayette Place Page 147. SCH ADER, ELLEN 27-O5 Merritt Place Page 147. SCHUSTER, LISA 12-06 Fair Haven Place Keyettes 10,11,123 French Club 10,113 Ski Club 123 Art Club 123 GAA 10,113 Program Sellers ll. Pages 36,l47. SCHWARTZ, DAVID Class Council 1O,11,l23 Band l0,ll,l23 Stage Band 11,123 Orchestra 123 Student Cou cil 11,123 Fencing Team l0,ll,l23 Key Club 123 Junior Prom Committee ll. Pages 24,25,26,32,5l,54,55,59,65,l47. SCHWARZ, GREG 14 Wayne Road Page 147. S CHWARTZBARD , HARRIE T 1 Andover Place Student for Environmental Action 10,113 Sophomore Chorus 103 Choir 11,123 French Club 123 AFS 123 Girls' Fencing 10. Pages 52,l47. SCOTTI, LEE 4-O3 Brennan Ct. Page 147. SCULLION, ANNE 38-24 Brookside Avenue Girls' Fencing Club 10,113 Keyettes 123 Girls' Field Hockey 113 Girls' Softball Pages 3l,l47. sam, KEN 12-53 2nd Street Students for Environmental Action l0,ll, 123 Student Store 123 Key Club 123 Chess Club 113 Radio Club 12. Pages 32,39,45,l48. SER, SHERYL Page 148. SERRA, RICH 1 Grove Terrace Page 148. SESTO, BENAY Soccer Team 123 Swim Team 123 Gym astics 12. Pages 55,l48. SHALLER, BOB Page 148. SHAPIRO, STEVEN 13-31 Henrietta Court Key Club 11,123 Hippocratea Club 113 Chess Club 11,123 Part-time Yearbook 123 Intramurals Sports 10,11,12Q Computer Club 113 S100 Club 123 Squash Team 10. Pages 32,36,l48. SHAUL , PHILIP 17 Bancroft Place NHS 11,123 Sophomore Basketball 103 Varsity Tennis 10,ll,l23 Ski Club 11,123 Math League Team 12. Pages 25,62,148,174. SHEPARD, ANDREW Stylus 11,123 German Club 11,123 Part- time Yearbook 12Q Students for Environ- mental Action 123 AV 10. Pages 23,33,39,43,45,l48. SHERMAN, Joyce 11-06 Marshall Road Keyettes 10,11,12Q Art Staff Yearbook 123 Student Council 11,123 Class Council 11,123 Art Club 123 Track Manager 11,123 Program Sellers 113 Basketball Intra- murals 10. Pages 20,22,24,3l,36,5O,l49. SHINDER, M RYL 41-65 Rys Terrace Keyettes 103 Student Cou cil Delegate 12 Pages 24,25,149. SHORT, RICHARD Pages 69,l49. SIEGEL, DON A 382 Plaza Road North Class Council 103 Keyettes l0,ll,l23 Art Club 123 ski Club 123 GAA 10,113 Program Sellers ll. Pages 3Z,36,46,l49. SEGEL, MARC l-44 27th Street Chess Club 103 Bio Club 103 Tennis Team 11,123 Ski Club 113 Junior National Academy of Sciences 11,123 Bio Prep Squad 10,113 Greenhouse Squad ll. Pages 46,l49. SILBER, MARCIA 19-06 Angelo Terrace Keyettes l0,ll,l23 Student Council 10, 113 Class Council 123 Crimson Crier 11. SILBERSTEIN, Jon. Pages 54,149- SILVER, HARRY 8-17 Henderson Blvd. Soccer Team 10,113 Chess Club 12. Page 149. SILVER, JANET 4-O7 Morlot Avenue Majorettes l0,1l,l23 Varsity Club 10, ll,l2. Pages 45,50,71,15O. SILVERMAN, DENISE Pages 39,52,l5O. ssMoNa1'rI, FRANK 32 Warren Road Football l0,l1,l23 Lacrosse l0,ll,l2. Pages 47,60,69,l5O. SINGER, LYNN 12-17 Edward Street Color Guard 11,123 Varsity Club 11,123 Class Council 10,11Q Student Council 123 Usherettes. Pages 24,25,47,73,l5O. sIvI1.A, ANA 7-18 River Road Page 150. SLADE, HOLLY 1-36 Kenneth Avenue Sec. of Class Council 10,113 Class Cou cil 123 Student Council 123 Advi- sory Cou cil for Guidance Department ll, 123 Future Nurses ll,l2. Pages 24,46,52,l50. smrs, PAT 5-33 Su mit Avenue Orchestra Qconcert mssterj 10,113 Co- editor of the Crimson Tide Literary Staff 11,121 Senior Show 10,113 S100 Club 12. Pages 22,46,l50. SMITH, BILL 26 Pomona Avenue Pages 25,150. sokol., NADINE 30-29 Heywood Avenue Students for Environmental Action 103 Student Council l0,ll,l23 Choir 1O,l1, 123 Keyettes l0,ll,l23 Senior Play 10, 11,123 Stylus 11,123 Domestic Exchange 123 AFS 123 NHS ll,l2. Pages 24,25,27,33,15l. soxcor., RENEE 30-29 Heywood Avenue Cheerleading 103 Student Council 10,1l, 123 Class Council 11,123 Domestic Ex- change l23 Keyettes l0,ll,123 Choir 10, 11,123 Usharettes 11,123 NHS 11,123 Stylus 123 Senior Play 10,11. Pages 24,25,26,33,43,52,l5l. SOLLA, RALPH 18-18 Ellis Avenue Page 151. SOLOMON, CARON 15-19 Alden Terrace Keyettes 103 Stylus 113 Fencing 111 Chorus 10. Page 151. SOLOMON, NATHAN 15-24 Lucena Drive Student Council 123 Key Club 10,11,12Q Stockbroker Club lO,l1,123 Basketball 103 Soccer 11,123 Crimson Crier ll,l2. Pages 24,32,34,46,47,59,151. SOOJIAN, KAREN 1-42 37th Street GAA l0,1l,l23 S100 Club 12. Pages 46,5O,15l. STAGG, MARC 5-01 Bellair Avenue Page 151. SEANCHER, MARK ll Kossuth Place Soccer ll,l2. Pages 59,l5l. STANGER, BARBARA 39-23 D'Auria Drive Yearbook Art Staff 123 Art Club 123 Committee for Willowbrook 11. Pages 22,36,46,152. STAPLETON, ARLENE 2-30 28th Street DECA 12. Pages 30,152. STEIGERWALD, STUART 6-ll Mayfair Terrace Lacrosse Team 10,ll,l23 Key Club ll,l2. Pages 32,47,69,152. stmm, DAVID 33-19 Hamilton Road Band 1O,1l,l23 Orchestra 11,123 M IPE1l. Pages 5l,54,152. STEIN, NANCY 16-24 Radburn Road Future Teachers-Treasurer 10,11,123 German Club 11,123 Keyettes l0,ll,l2. Pages 25,35,43,152. STEINHARDI, RHONDA 7-10 Harrison Drive Class Council 10,113 Masques 103 Stylus 10,113 Hebrew Club l0,ll,l2. Pages 25,44,l52. STEINHART, LISA 38 Berwyn Place Keyettes 103 Masques 113 Ski Club 12. Page 152. STENCHEVER, DANNY 0-29 Hamlin Court Student Co ncil 11. Page 152. s1'sRN, WILLIAM 20 Francisco Way Swimming lO,11,l23 Scuba Club 12. Pages 65,153. STOLL, PAUL 37-11 Gardenview Terrace Hockey Club lO,1l,l23 Band 10,11,12j Orchestra 10,ll,123 Show Orchestra 10, 11,123 Jazz Band l0,l1,123 Fishing Club 11,123 Wrestling 10. Pages 49,153. STRAM ERG, PAUL 13-53 Finn Terrace Chess Club 1O,11,12j Math Club 103 Key Club 12. Pages 32,45,l53. STRAUSS, JEFF 19-10 Angelo Terrace Lacrosse 10,l1,l23 Fall Tennis Tourna- ment l23 Key Club 123 Ski Club lO,ll,l2 Pages 25,32,69,153. STRETCH, FRAN 16-30 Raymond Street Community Service 103 Student Council 103 Environmental Action 103 Keyettes 10,11,12Q Class Council 10,l1,123 Cheerleading 123 Varsity Club 123 Yearbook 12. Pages 2O,22,3l,45,46,47,7O,75,l53,173, 176. STUMBOLL, DOROTHY 39 Garwood Road Chorus 103 M IPE ll. Page 153. SUDAC, LINDA C. 16-03 Split Rock Road Page 153. SULLIVAN, BRIAN 68 Sandford Road Football 10,113 Basketball 10,113 Baseball l0,ll,l2. Pages 67,l53. SURAK, PAM 43 Westwood Drive Bocce 103 Ceramics 10. Page 154. SURASKY, ANGE 25 Fernwood Drive Key Club 1O,11,l23 Ski Club 11,123 NHS 11,123 Student Cou cil 10,123 Class Council Alternate 123 Soccer 10,ll,l23 Varsity Club 12. Pages 2O,25,32,34,46,47,59,l54. 4. SWEET, DAVID 16-10 Ellis Avenue Class Council 10,113 Key Club 123 Students for McGovern 12. Pages 32,154- TABACH ICK, JANET 4-22 Eugene Street French Club 11,123 Keyettes 12. Pages 43,l54. ' TACCETIA, DEE 29-02 Berkshire Road Ceramics 103 Bocce 10. Pages 46,l54. TAMBORINO, DEBBIE 12-41 Orchard Street DECA 123 Keyettes 113 Bowling Club 113 GAA 10,113 GAC 113 Hockey Team 10. Page 154. TANIS, JACKI 11-10 Parmelee Avenue Class Council 103 Keyettes 11,123 POW 11,12. Pages 31,45,l54. mms, KEN 57 Albert Avenue Page 154. TANIGIL, Jour 14-01 Ellis Avenue FAA lO,12. Pages 463155. TANNEBERGER, CHIP 2-07 Morlot Avenue Class Cou cil 10,1l,l23 MHS 11,123 Domestic Exchange 11,123 Key Club 11, 123 Student Council 123 Choir 10,1l,l23 Advisory Council 11,123 Choraliers ll, 123 Spring Musicals 10,ll,l2. Pages 20,24,25,26,32,46,53,155. TAPP, ANNE 15-17 Morlot Avenue Pages 63,15S. TAYLOR, JAMIE 1-39 32nd Street Majorettes 1O,11,12. Pages 46,47,7l,74,75,155. TEDESCHI, PAT 71 Heights Avenue Page 155. TEIGMAN, PEARL 4-33 2nd Street Keyettes 1O,11,12Q POW 11,123 Student Council 113 Class Council 113 Ski Club 12. Pages 3l,45,l55. THOMPSON, GLENN 14 Bancroft Place Pages 58,l55. TIMINSKY, GAJ1 3-43 30th Street Keyettes 103 Usherettea 11,12. Page 155. TORELL, VALERIE 3-06 33rd Street JV Cheerleading 103 Varsity Colorguard 123 Varsity Club 12. Pages 47,55,75,156. TORGAN, MERRY 39-40 Paterson Street Class Council 11,123 Ski Club lO,11,123 Student Council ll. Page 156. TRAAS, GENE 16-44 River Road Band 10,11,12Q Orchestra 10,l1,123 Stage Band 10,11,123 German Club 11,12. Pages 43,55,l56. TRLMMER, BILL Page 69. moms, MICHAEL 345 Prospect Street Page 156. TUPAJ, STANLEY 3-16 Bergen Avenue Page 156. TURGELSKY, SUSAN 13-08 Lyle Terrace Ski Club 10,11,12Q Keyettes 10. Page 156. UGLISICH, AGNES 5-10 River Road Pages 50,l56. VALK, srsvnt 19-01 Jordan Road Band 10,1l,l23 Orchestra 10,l1,l23 Chefs' Club 103 Hippocrates Club 11. Pages 25,51,54,156. VAN DAM, ANNE 21-06 Greenwood Drive JV Cheerleading 103 Soph Class Cou cil 103 Keyettes 10,113 Uwe Careu 11,12. Pages 25,45,l57. VANDERWAY, GEORGE 7-27 Chester Street Page 157. VANDER ZEE, BARBARA 29-03 Southern Drive Band 10,l1,l23 Secretary of Band 123 Orchestra 10,1l,123 NHS 11,123 Future Teachers' Club 123 Senior Musicale 10, 11,12. Pages 25,35,5l,54,l57,l72. VANDER ZEE, TERRY 29-03 Southern Drive Choir l0,ll,123 Choraliers 11,123 Russian Club 123 Yearbook 11. Pages 25,52,53,l57. VAUGHAN, STEPHEN 11 Reading Terrace Page 157. VIGLIONE, JANICE 9-11 Berdan Avenue Program Sellers 103 Keyettes 10. Page 157. VICLAND, RICHARD 4-05 Cyril Avenue Page 157. VITA , CAROL 2-18 32nd Street Page 157. VOGEL, DAVE 13-ll Hopper Avenue Page 158. WALDMAN, MICHAEL Pages 35,37,70,158. WALIN, STEVE 14-01 Fair Haven Place Student Council 10,113 YES 11. Page 158. WALLSH, RICH 0-45 Morlot Avenue Student Council 10,123 Class Council lO,11,12Q Key Club 10,11,123 Fencing Team l0,l1,l23 Tennis Team 11,123 Domestic Exchange 123 Ski Club 103 Scuba Club 123 Chairman of School Senate 123 NHS 123 Crimson Crier 11,123 Tennis Club 11,12. Pages 24,25,26,4l,48,65,158,l63. WARHOL, BOB 0-02 29th Street Varsity Football 12. Pages 60,15B. WATTENBERG , AUDREY 17-15 llth Street Future Teachers 10,l1,123 Chorus l0,11, 123 Orchestra 10,1l,l23 Senior Show 10, 11,12. Pages 46,5l,52,l58. WEINBERG, ANDREA 8 Harlow Crescent Program Sellers l0,ll. Page 158. WEINER, ALAN 19-14 Jordan Road Class Council 10,11,123 Domestic Ex- change 1l,123 Band 123 Stage Band 123 Russian Club 11,123 113 Chef Club 10. Pages 25,55,l58. WEINER, MICHAEL 34-10 Barbara Place UN Club 103 Stylus Class Cou cil 10,11,12Q Key Club 10,l1, 123 Crimson Crier 10,123 Part-time Year- book l23 NHS 12. Pages 22,25,32,l59. WEINERMAN, LEE 16-21 Parmelee Avenue Varsit Club 11,123 Key Club 11,123 Y Varsity Football 10,1l,l23 Varsity Track 11,12. Pages 32,47,60,68,l59. warss, DORIS 15 Fernwood Drive Keyettes l0,l2. Pages 25,159. WEISS, BOB 13-17 Jerome Place Varsity Swim Team CCapt.b 11,123 Stylus 11,123 Crier 123 Orchestra l0,l1,123 Band 10,115 Hippocrates Club 11. Pages 25 ,54, as , 159. WELTMAN, SHARON 5-27 Sixth Street Future Teachers Association 10,11,l2j Keyettes 12. Pages 25,3l,35,l59. WERNER, NELSON Page 159. WESLEY, Bon 0-04 Pine Avenue Class Council l0,l1,l23 Crimson Crier 10,l1,12Q Student Council 10,113 Ju ior Prom Committee 113 Senior Prom Com- mittee 12. Pages 34,46,159. WHITE, ARLENE 9 Van Saun Place Color Guard 11,123 Varsity Club 11,12 Pages 47,52,73,159. WIECHNICKI, JOE 5-20 Hartley Place Track 10. Page 160. WILKES, MARCIA 21-18 Exeter Place GAA 10. Page 160. Choir l0,11,123 wmozs, WENDY 30-03 Garrison Terrace GAA 10. Pages 46,67,l6O. WINICK, PHILIP 14-32 Mandon Place S100 Club 12. Pages 463160. wnmian, um 9 Audubon Place Masques 10,l1,l23 Hippocrates Club 10, 123 Students for Environmental Action 10,113 NHS 11,123 APS 123 Choir 10,113 Spring Musicale l0,ll. Pages 25,37,l60. wrscu, GLENN 28-09 Fair Lawn Avenue Stylus 10,11,CeditorD 123 Ski Club 10, llg Key Club l0,11,l23 Students for Environmental Action 123 NHS 12. Pages 25,33,160. WOLFE, GEORGE Page 67,160. WOLFF, SUSAN 10-04 Alexander Avenue Cheerleading 11,123 Keyettes 123 French Club 103 Class Council l0,ll,l23 Student Council 103 Varsity Club 11,123 NHS 12. Pages 25,46,72,l60. WOOD, HELENE 10-23 Second Street Bowling Club 11,123 Student Council 113 Ski Club 11,12. Page 161. NRIGHT, DEBBIE 4-40 Grunauer Place German Club 11. Page 161. YANNETPE, JOAN ll-15 Fifth Street Sophomore Class Council 103 Volleyball Intramurals 113 POW 11,123 Keyettes 12. Pages 45,161. YOUNG, GRACE 39-20 Grant Street Interscholastic Math League, President C123 l0,l1,123 Orchestra 10,1l,123 Russian Club 11,123 NHS Qsecretaryjll, 123 Girls' Varsity Basketball Ceo-captj 113 Girls' Varsity Tennis 11, Ccapt.J 123 Tutoring 123 Computer Club 103 Senior Musicale 10,1l,l23 Student Coun- cil frecording secretaryj 12. Pages 24,25,37,44,5l,16l,l74. YmmG,KM N Page 161. YOUNG, SCOTT 2-41 34th Street Chorus 103 Track 11,12. Page 161. YOUNG, URSULA 33-ll Ryan Road YUHAS, EDWARD 23-21 Arcadia Road Page 30,16l. ZABRISKIE, JOE 10 Ashburn Place JV Soccer 103 Varsity Soccer 11,12. Pages 46,47,59,162. ZANSBERG, KEN 38-33 Morlot Avenue Chess Club 123 Hebrew Club 12. Page 162. ZARROW, SUSAN 34-21 Barbara Place Girls' Varsity Basketball, Captain 11,12. Pages 25,63,162. ZELMAN, HELEN 40-l7 Paterson Street Ski Club 113 Student Council 10. Page 162. ZIELEZINSKI, RICHARD 1-21 35th Street Wrestling 103 Cross Country 113 Fishing Club 11,12. Page 162. ZIFPER, GREG 12-28 Roosevelt Place Page 162. ZIGMAN, JERRY 12-56 Fairclough Place Key Club 11,123 Class Council 11. Page 162. ZIMMERMAN, FRANK 10 Ramsey Terrace Varsity Lacrosse l0,ll,l23 Key Club 12 Math League 12. Pages 32,34,37,69,l62- ZIMM RMAN, LAURA 12-17 River Road Future Nurses 11,123 Choir l0,11,l23 German Club 11,123 Traffic Safety Committee 11,12. Pages 43,46,52,162. 3 Activities pp.l8-l9 Alma Mater p.l Amateur Radio Club p.32 American Field Service p.27 Anastassoff, Virginia CMissD p.7 Arella, Peter p.7 Areno, Alexander p.8 Art Club p.36 Audio Visual Aids p.38 Ayton, Joseph p.8 Band p.54 Baseball p.67 Basketball Cboysl p.62 Basketball Cgirlsl p.63 Bell, Alexander p.8 Bennett, Frank p.8 Bichler, Abraham p.8 Biegel, Dee Ann CMrs.J p.8 Block, Jack p.l6 Blut, Claire CMrs.J p.8 Board of Education p.l6 Bocce Club p.42 Bochet, Mary CMrs.D p.8 Bottomley, James p.8 Bowling p.70 Brangan, Eleanor CMrs.J p.8 Brangan, James p.8 Break, David p.8 Brumale, Gail CMissJ p.8 Buchsbaum, Elaine CMrs.j p.8 Buckley, Eugene p.8 Cademartori, Rose Anne CMissD p.9 Cafeteria Staff p.l7 Campanella, Joyce CMrs.J p.9 Campbell, Leslie p.7 Cannito, Thomas p.l6 Carlough, Constance CMrs.J p.9 de la Carrera, Gloria CMrs.D p.9 Charles, Linda CMissD p.9 Cheerleaders p.72 Chess Club p.36 Choraliers p.53 Church, Jessie CMrs.J p.9 Class History pp.76,8l Clifford, William pp.9,3O Color Guard p.73 Color Yours Day pp.l77-179 Community Service Club p.33 Computer Club p.37 Concert Choir p.52 Couhig, Phyllis CMrs.j p.l7 Crimson Crier p.34 Cross Country p.58 Crouter, Fredrick p.9 Cullen, Claire CMrs.J p.9 Cullen, Timothy pp.9,69 Custodians p.l7 Daub, Cornelia CMrs.J p.9 Delhagen, Char CMissJ p.9 De Luca, Daniel p.9 INDEX Demarest, Patricia CMissD pp.9,l63 De Maria, Elroy A. p.7 De Maria, Margret CMrs.J p.l7 De Mayo, RosAnne CMissD p.9 Deodato, Matthew pp.lO,55 DesLauries, Diane CMrs.J'p.l0 Devens, Frank p.l0 Distributive Education Club of Amer1caIn30 Domestic Exchange p.26 Dorf, Carolyn CMrs.J p.l7 Dotson, Mary CMrs.l p.l0 Faculty pp.6-15 Famous Names pp.l67-169 Fencing p.65 Fencing Club p.4l Filippone, Michael p.lO Fishing Club p.49 Foldout pp.77-80 Football pp.60-61 French Club p.43 Friedman, Stanley p.lO Future Nurses p.34 Future Teachers p.35 Frost, Richard p.lO Galender, Lucille CMrs.7 p.lO Gariota, Linda CMrs.l p.l0 Gentry, Janie CMrs.J p.l0 German Club p.43 Gershan, Adeline CMrs.J p.l7 Gerson, Doris CMrs.J p.10 Giemzo, Gerald p.l0 Giglio, Vincent p.l0 Girls' Athletic Association p.50 Girls' Athletic Council p.50 Girls' Softball p.67 Golf p.70 Golf Club p.49 Golz, William p.l0 Gorlyn, Helene CMissD p.lO Gromada, Terry p.l7 Guimara, Joanne CMissJ p.ll Hannan, Joseph p.ll Harrington, Patricia CMissD p.ll Hausmann, Joseph p.ll Hebrew Club p.44 Henky, Harry p.7 Holowach, Harry p.7 Horowitz, Barbara CMissD p.ll Hundred Dollar Club p.46 Hunt, Bonnie CMissJ p.ll Hyman, Steven p.ll Isaacs, Sara CMrs.D p.ll Italian Cuisine Club p.42 Junior Class Council p.2l Junior Prom p.l66 Kemkemian, Diane CMissD p.ll Key Club p.32 Keyettes p.3l Kirsch, Estelle CMrs.J p.l7 Kittner, Mildred CMrs.j p.l7 Kleinberg, Eileen CMrs.D p.l7 Knapp, Gilbert p.ll Korn, Beatrice CMrs.j p.l7 Kreitz, Donald pp.ll,69 Lacrosse p.69 Lastomirsky, Adriene CMrs.J p.ll ll Lausch, Gary p Lawrence, Lois CMrs.J p.ll Lawther, James p.ll Leach, James p 12 Lembo, Marilyn Levine, Elaine Licastro, Mary CMrs.D p.l2 CMrs.D p.l2 -Ellen CMrs.J p.l7 Lipfert, Eleanor fMrs.j p.l7 Lomonico, Joseph p.l2 Mackie, Judith Majorettes p.7l CMissJ p.l2 Make-up Kit p.29 Marasco, Frances CMrs.D pp.l2,l63 Markert, John p.l2 Martin, Karl p.7 Masques p.28 Masterman, Robert p.l2 Math League p.37 Mazza, Edmund p.l2 Mezzadri, Ronald p.l2 Middleton, Audrey CMissj p.l2 Minervini, Nicholas p.l2 Minick, Gayle CMrs.J p.38 Monahan, Mary CMissD p.l2 Mullen, Mary CMissJ p.l2 National Honor Society p.25 Neiwirth, Jerry p.l2 Nelson, Ward p.l3 Newsum, Ronald p.l3 Nowak, Marie CMrs.D p.l3 Oliver, William p.l3 O'Neill, Thomas p.l3 Orchestra p.5l Passaro, Howard p.l3 Peano, Mario p.l3 Pelak, Melanie CMissJ p.l3 Piatt, Howard p.l3 Pierce, Margaret p.l3 Pietrucha, Joan CMissJ p.l3 Pressman, Alan p.l3 Production Club p.38 Raab, Kathleen CMissD p.l3 Ratzin, Thomas p.l3,28 Reinoso, Albert p.l3 Ricchiuti, Agnes CMissJ p.l4 Roberts, Lynne CMrs.J p.l4 Robertson, Seymour p.l4 Robinson, Willie p.l4 Rosenberg, Paul p.l4 Rosenblatt, Morris p.l4 Rosenthal, Sidney p.l4 Rothermel, Daniel p.7 Russian Club p.44 Sabol, Edward p.l4 Sachs, Andrew p.l4 St. Lawrence, Paul p.l4 Sasso, Virgil pp.7,l63 Schettino, Judith fMrs.J p.l4 Schuster, Janet CMissJ p.l4 Scuba Club p.4l V Secretaries p.l7 Senior Class Council p.20 Senior Musical pp.l64-l65 Senior Prom pp.18O-l8l Seniors pp.82-83 Shaul, Virginia p.l4 Ski Club p.48 Smeroldo, Albert p.l6 Smith, Hazel CMrs.D p.l4 Soccer p.59 Sophomore Chorus p.52 Sophomore Class Council p.2l Spangler, Elwyn p.l4 Sports pp.56-57 Sports Queen p.74 Sports Queen Court p.75 Stage Band p.55 Stilwell, Kathryn CMissJ p.l5 Stock Brokers p.39 Stone, Richard p.l5 Student Senate p.l63 Student Council p.24 Student Store p.39 Stylus p.33 Superintendent of Schools p.l6 Swimming p.65 Szura, Richard p.l5 Table of Contents p.2 Tennis Cboysb p.69 Tennis CgirlsD p.69 Tennis Club p.48 Thoner, Donald p.l5 Threlfall, Alfred p.l5 Tomassoni, Domenic p.l5 Tonetti, Dorothy CMrs.J secretary p.l7 Towle, Dorothy CMrs.J secretary p.l7 Track p.68 Troyano, Charlene Glissb p.l5 Urquhart, Jane CMrs.D p.l5 Usherettes p.40 Van Blarcom, Marianne CMrs.J p.l5 Van Koolbergan, Gerard pp.l5,l63 Varsity Club p.47 Volleyball p.64 Wagner, Elizabeth CMissj p.l5 Waks, Miriam CMrs.J p.l5 Watson, Brenda CMrs.J pp.l5,27,43 NWe Caren p.45 Weir, Barbara CMissJ p.l5 Who's Who pp.l7O-176 Wilcox, Audrey CMrs.J p.l5 Wilson, Joseph p.l6 Wrestling p.66 Yacykewych, George pp.l6,44 Yearbook CCrimson Tidej pp.22-23 Youth for Environmental Action p.45 Zappala, Leo p.l6 DUA 'K w ia. 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