Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1961 volume:

Theme and Foreword Since time began, mankind has been fascin- nated by the future. We, too, as freshmen, were mystified by the future, and, as seniors, we gra¬ duate even more uncertain of our endeavors. Although veiled is the future before us , we will, with determination and courage, use the know¬ ledge we gained in high school to prepare for the adventures that lie before us. DELPHIAN 1961 } Published by the students of Paramus High School Paramus, New Jersey ADMINISTRATION Page 6 FACULTY AND CURRICULUM Page 16 SPORTS Page 110 STUDENT LFE Page 128 ADVERTISING STUDENTS p a9e 136 Page 40 JLi ft 1 ! BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS: Top, left to right —Superintendent PT wnoort- Hodgins, WMI4mr J t-itmrUrirr, -b vwr J All iwir i cy Walter T. Witt—iVdr oId Friedman, Ronald MastroMa, Clifford Steele. Oorrom, lefr ro right —Allen Felix, Vice-President Reuben Samuels, President Charles Reid, Dr. Wesley Rogier, Secretary of the Board Wesley Van Pelt. The Board ' of Education meetings, which are held once a month, are open - o the public. From left to right are Superintendent of S rhoolt G eorge Hodgins, Secretary of the Board Wesley Van Pelt, President Charles Reid, Vice-Prexident Reuben Samuels, ItWra Attorney Walter Wittman, and H araid -Friedman, The mom duties of the {durational Committee ore the recommendation of teachers ' salaries, salary policies, curriculum studies, and the recommendation of the purchase of educational supplies ancj e u j ment. Left to right are Wr, Ronald Maitrolia, Mr. William Schneider Chairman Harold Friedman. Mr. Allan Fall . and Mr Reuben Samu ,| ! : nir. Wesley Rogier represents the Adult Educations ' i- ««mittee and ads as liaison agent bet ween the Board of Education and the Adult School Education Committee. Men of About a decade ago, a group of devoted men put into action a plan that had far-reaching re¬ sults. These founding fathers envisioned a modern school system of which the entire town would always be proud. As men of vision, they were able to foresee many problems which they would encounter, but with determination they achieved their goal with few setbacks. Vision For all their efforts and for those of the present and future Board members, we, the Class of ' 61 , wish to express our sin¬ cere gratitude by dedicating our Yearbook, the Delphian, to the Paramus Board of Education. The Property and Planning Com- miTi«;e assists the board by rec¬ ommending the purchase of school sites, construction of new school facilities, and The maintenance and repair of existing school buildings, and grounds. Left la right are Wesley Rogler, Chairman. Reuben Sarrluels, and Thomas Emma. The Executive Committee consists of Vice-President Reuben Samuels (left) and President Charles Reid (right). Its main function is to advise the Board on all general principles. The Communication Committee, consisting of Clifford Steele, Chairman Thomas Emma, and William Schneider, assist the board in preparing a public relations program that will reoch man Paramus residents. The Finance Committee consists of Clifford Steele, Chairman Allen Felix, and Harold Friedman. This committee determines the various amounts of funds available for the purchase of all school supplies and services. Administration 7 Many hands get the work done. Shown in many different activities are the Board of Education secretaries, who are finishing a busy day ' s work. Pictured are Mrs. Thelma Hards, Mrs. Anne Raubold, Mrs. Jeanne Frost, Mrs. Nellie Mac Donald, Mrs. Suzanne Ward, Mrs. Grace Watson, and Mrs. Eleanor Faller. Mr. Lincoln Koenig, as Direc¬ tor of Maintenance of the Para- mus Public School System, has his headquarters at the Board of Education office in the high school. In this very important capacity he is responsible for the upkeep of all school build¬ ings and property in the system. Mr. Lincoln Koenig Mr. Koenig has been a member of the Paramus Volunteer Fire Department for more than 25 years and has receive d his 25 year pin. Mr. Wesley Van Pelt is the Secretary to the Board of Edu¬ cation and Business Manager of the Paramus Schools. His job is an exacting one which he has performed very successfully for several years. 8 Our Superintendent and his staff look forward to a bright future Mr. Hodgins demonstrates his avid interest in school sports by attending every game and loyally supporting all team members. A picture is worth a thousand words. Exemplified in our Para- mus High School annual is the wisdom of this off-repeated proverb. As one views the beautiful photographs accompanied by the printed word, he is treated to a picture of Paramus High in action. The Delphian is a genuine example of the Paramus goal: A good day ' s work from everyone. For the many students and faculty members who have labored long to produce this finished product, they can feel proud of this accomplishment resulting from their good day ' s work. All our active students in Paramus High School, however, have made some contribution in varying degrees to your Yearbook as they continually strive to make our good school even better. To cherish this copy of the Delphian throughout the years is my sincere wish for each departing senior. Mr. Wesley Van Pelt I wonder if he can hit ill Mr. Van Pelt takes time out of his busy schedule to take a practice shot of one of his interests, golf. Mr. Ralph J. Mele, a former elementary grade school teach¬ er, and now our Administrative Assistant, is responsible for stu¬ dent transportation, publication of the Board of Education Newsletter, and general assist¬ ance to Mr. Hodgins, Superin¬ tendent of Schools. Among his diversified interests, Mr. Mele enjoys a challenging game of chess. Mr, Ralph h Mele 9 This batch of report cards is complete. Our smiling ond helpful office perform daily in the high school office. Mrs. Lee Dorn, Mrs. Cynthia King, secretaries are shown demonstrating some of the many duties that they Mrs. Jean Harding, and Mrs. Doris Woardell. Parents ' Council Meeting monthly, the Parents ' Council of Paramus High School is a group of interested fathers and mothers who advise the school administration on matters directly concerning parents of high school students. Representatives to the council are chosen in homerooms on Parents ' Night, each parent is in¬ vited to come to the high school and follow his child ' s schedule. 10 j! and his staff have faith in that future With that far-away look in his eyes. Mr. Dunn is seen engaged in one of his favorite pastimes, that of watching intensely all the school games in which the Spartans so actively participate. Mr. William V. Dunn Each page of this yearbook is a treasury of memories for me. Whenever reviewing this book, I am able to feel the spirit of Paramus High School. As a guide for people who have not had the opportunity to live in Paramus High School, I, as principal, would like to point out some basic characteristics of our school. In Paramus High School, emphasis is placed on the importance of the individual person whether he is a student, teacher, office secretary, custodian, bus driver or cafeteria worker. Each person is treated with respect and allowances are made for individuality. All people who live in this school community are encouraged by the general atmosphere of being concerned with the happiness and success of others. Paramus High School is a busy place. Citizens of our school community work diligently and receive the inner satisfaction that comes with accomplishment as individuals and as a group. I hope that each person who examines this yearbook will derive great personal satisfaction and inspiration from the pictures of wholesome young American youth and the chronicle of their activities as they approach maturity and citizenship in our great country. Mr. Webster it seen happily participat¬ ing in one of his favorite pastimes, coaching basketball. Mr. Richard A. Webster, our vice-principal, joined the high school administrative staff this year. Formerly, he was Admin¬ istrative Assistant to the Super¬ intendent of Schools here in Paramus, where he has been a resident for the last ten years. Miss Margaret Pfund Our Assistant Principal is seen busily engaged in polishing her skis in eager anticipation of the first real snowfall of the season. Miss Margaret Pfund, a for¬ mer physical education teacher, is our assistant principal, who is in charge of supervising the activity program, handling all school publicity, keeping at¬ tendance records, and taking charge of discipline for girls. 11 Here ' s your first step to post-high school planning! Mr. J. Warren Davies of the Lincoln Technical Institution and Miss Dutcher help a group of juniors at a school conference. OUCHI Jane Gesner willingly submits to Mrs. Fielding as Dr. Lipsett administers the tuberculin test given to all Sophomores and Juniors. Today we ore going to see how smart you are « Dr oiiensii — School Psychologist. 12 helping us to mold our futures. Our well-organized Guidance Department is composed of a director and three counselors, each of which is a counselor for a particular class. Their jobs cover many areas which include helping with curriculum choices, finding part- time employment, counseling students about col¬ lege preparation procedures, and supplying information concerning possible careers. In the eighth grade, the Guidance Department begins its job of helping students in their selec¬ tion of possible courses. Aptitude and interest tests are taken, but the final decision rests with the student and his parents. Additional counsel¬ ing of course offerings is given as the student progresses through his four years of high school. During the junior and senior years, much time is devoted to the selection of schools of higher learning. Many career conferences are held for interested students at which representatives, from all over the country speak. Occupational guidance is also offered to those who do not elect to take additional training in schools and colleges beyond high school. Robert B. Pollack Guidance Counselor — Senior Class Golf Club; Senior Class Adviser, Hunting and Fishing. How long do we hove tor lunch? Miss Freeman gives some freshmen their first tastes of group guidance. Florence L. Dutcher Guidance — 11th Grade Grade Adviser — 11th Grade Reading, Crafts. Paul R. DeFrancis Sophomore Counselor Sophomore Class Adviser Gymnastics Team, Music, Bowling, Golf. There ' s a possible solution, son.” As senior counselor, Mr. Pollack directs a student in one of the many fields of guidance. Please PRINT your last name first! Mr. De Francis is shown giving instruc¬ tions before testing the sophomores. Mrs. La Rose and Mrs. Di Benedetto are the two very able secretaries who handle the heavy correspondence in our guidance office. Elizabeth Freeman Head Guidance Counselor Ski Club - Freshman Advis ?r Skiing, Photography. 13 A time fo flax. Cafeteria staff relaxes after a busy morning. Mrs. Martha Trice, Mrs. Ann Boyle, Mrs. Dorothy Helpap, Mrs. Use Schmidt, Mrs. Wanda Bielecki. The Cafeteria. Mrs. Schiff, our dietitian, manages all cafeteria operations. Her job entails the many responsibilities of buying food, planning menus, supervising the kitchen staff, determining food costs and preparing a properly balanced nutritional lunch. Mrs. Schiff has had eight years of schooling and several years of previous experience as an executive dietitian. One of the most popular places in school is the cafeteria during the 4th and 5th periods. Students are served a hot lunch as well as sandwiches and individual dishes. Ice cream and milk complete the menu to make a full selection of foods. Since the program is subsidized, the prices are well within the range of the students. A manager, chefs, servers, and cashiers make up the staff. A squad of boys, working in twenty-minute shifts, help wash dishes for which they receive their lunch in turn. On many occasions the facilities of the cafeteria have been used by outside groups and organizations. flu ' s on the menu? Cafeteria workers shown preparing on of Hl« many salads on the menu. Mrs. Evelyn Hatch, Mrs. Hilda De Marls, Mrs. Macerata, Mrs. Winifred Matshall, Mrs. Lillian Gallo. Don ' t break any of those dishes! A very important function of the cafeteria . . . keeping the dishes hygienically clean. Ronald Kaczala, Mrs. Evelyn Hatch, John Crouthomel. y? 2 14 Those Custodial Staff. Mr. Hayunga is the well-liked head of our maintenance staff. He and his associates are responsible for the attractiveness of both the interior and exterior of our school. Efficiency of the maintenance staff is a reflection of Hy ' s excellent supervision. This machine is ready to rolti Several members of our maintenance staff are pictured just having finished oiling one of the many lawn mowers. Pictured are: Mr. Benjamin Voltzow, Mr. Norman Meyn, Mr. Frederick Wegehaupt, Mr. Llewellyn Koenig, Mr. James Trail, and Mr. John Behnke. Two matrons and twelve custodians make up the friendly, efficient custodial staff of Paramus High School. In addition to servicing the school plant, these staff members maintain the thirty-four acre campus with expert care. With many activities and events in and out of school, the members of the staff must be on duty almost continuously. Without their help, we would not have such a fine school of which to be so proud. Friendly, efficient, and cooperative, the maintenance staff is constantly striving to keep our school spotlessly clean. Mr. Jim Candusio, Mr. Fred Wegehaupt, Mr. Arie Hayunga, Mr. William Vivona, Mr. Charlie Stelling, Mr. Gus Konicki, Mr. Gerard Fuchs. Here ' s another facKef someone wiff be needing. Our matrons checking the lost and found department. Mrs. M. Vreeland and Mrs. P. Wright. 15 Faculty and Curriculum U Torrrsr? English is the basis for a successful future Paramus High students are being taught modern techniques of expression by their competent English instructors. This language arts course has proved to be both stimulating and challenging. Advanced classes have been provided for those who are desirous of pursuing possible literary careers or further¬ ing their own classical interests. Wider latitudes of reading are being encouraged as well as intensive vocabulary study. The work being stressed includes discussions and creative writing. Juniors and seniors study primarily American and British literature, while underclassmen explore the many literary forms and fields available in modern English. Courses in speech are becoming increasingly popular each year at Paramus High. Speech fundamentals are given in the first year which teach students to think on their feet; to gain confidence, poise, and self-reliance; to help improve their in¬ dividual speech patterns; and to develop an appreciation for the communication arts. These goals are obtained through formal and informal speaking, group discussions, and studying the speech techniques of radio and television artists. During the second year the speech arts further develop the fundamentals learned in the first year. In addition, there is a concentration on the theater including acting and play production. Don ! listen to her, I ' m righll Irene Liske, Diane Baggott, Doug Walsh, Mrs. Bigart, Dot Holt, and Nancy Johnston. Anna T. Colnaghi English — Grades 11 and 12 Future Teachers of America Dramatics. Florence Greenstein English — Grade 11 Co-Sponsor: George W. Hodgins Chapter of the National Honor Society. James Morganti Speech Fundamentals — 11 and 12 Speech Arts — 11 and 12 Sponsor: Drama Workshop and Assembly Committee Chief Interest: The Broadway Theater. Emilie Romney English — Grades 9 and 11 Student Government Ways and Means Committee Gardening. 18 Frances L. Bigart English — Grade 10 Tri-Hi-Y Co-Adviser Publicity Committee — Student Council Tennis, Dancing, Cooking, Sewing. Ruby Bishar English - Grades 9, 12 Chariot Adviser Chairman, English Dept. Robert Boyce English — Grade TO Delphian, Literary Adviser Reading, Collecting Books, Writing a Dictionary, Cooking, Music. David Brockner Freshman English Model Railroading, Fencing. Come what come may, time and the hour run through the roughest day. Mr. Sanzari commands the attention of all his students as he discusses a theatre review. Catherine March Emil Sanzari Stella Wasserman English — Grade 12 English — Grades 9, 11 Co-Sponsor: George W. Hodgins O ' 1 Painting. Chapter of the National Honor Society English — Grades 10 and 11 Delphian Adviser Painting, Sculpture, Reading, Acting, Dancing. Developmental Reading — Grades 9-12 Rearing a family. School Activities, Reading. 19 Charles H. Brown American History — Grade 11 Civics — Grade 10 Freshman Football, Basketball, and Baseball Coach, Junior Class Adviser Sports, Reading. Al De Filippo American History and Comparative World Government — Grade 12 Cross Country, Track Coach, Reading, Sports, Chess. Donald Dewlow World History - Grades 9, 10 Debating Society, Table Tennis, Announcer for Football Games Music, Politics. Katherine Golla American History — Grade 11 World History - Grade 9 Reading, Gardening. Social Studies can be exercised through the Student Man ' s desire to understand the complex world in which he dwells has given rise to increased know¬ ledge in every field. Through the study of history we hope to discover the answers to the problems of the present by examining the answers of the past. In Paramus High School the aim of the Social Studies Department is to instill patriotism for their country and enlighten the students as to the role of the United States in the world situation. Numerous audio-visual aids, field trips to historic places, public speakers, current events discussions, and term reports are used by the department as a means of creating interest in man ' s recorded struggle for survival. Through the various courses offered in the Social Studies Department, the high school hopes to meet its challenge of producing students who will make better citizens upon leaving Paramus High. Margaret Gorski World History - Grade 9 American History — Grade 11 Dancing, Sewing. History in the modern mood. Mr. Lanzalotta ' s special knack of making history fun causes many students to say his dass is one of their most enjoyable. Pictured are: Joan Japowicz, laise Parnisi, Carol Stolte, Bill Fronke, Carolyn Roger, Roberta Downs, Joan Edwards, Mike Chabora, Eugenia Morse, Kathy Keely and Mr. Lanzalotta. 20 Don ' t the girls seem to be more attentive than usual? Jim Sloone gives a report as Mr. Dewlow looks on. Council Louis Lanza I otto U. S. History — Grade 12 Economic Geography — Grade 10 Student Council, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Historical Reading, Track and Field Athletics, Foreign Affairs Reading. Chairman, Social Studies Dept. Clinton F. Smith Sociology — Grades 11 and 12 American History — Grade 12 Intramural Softball (Boys) Sports, Reading (Non-Fiction), Modern Jazi. 21 Interest and willingoiss Future Engineers. Mr. Nardelli is shown illustrating a point in his math class. Firs! Row: Blaise Parnisi, Thomas Becker, Milce Chobora, Frank Carstens, Matt Campbell. Second Row: Ted Kovats, Bob Scoskie, Eugene Faotz and Ray Boos. Anne L Behr Math — Grade 9 Freshman Cheerleaders Adviser Ice Skating, Music (Hi-Fi), Reading. An ever-increasing emphasis upon a greater knowledge of mathematics is becoming more and more apparent in our present scientific age. Paramus High School is more than ade¬ quately meeting this challenge with its wide selection of math courses which it offers to satisfy the needs of all students. There is an advanced program which in¬ cludes two and a half years of algebra, and one year with a choice of plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, or calculus. Students selecting this curriculum participate in the Math League of Bergen County, learn the history of mathematics, and do research projects. College- bound students, not majoring in math, are offered a program sufficient to meet the de¬ mands of institutions of higher learning. Students entering the commercial fields are offered courses in general and business mathe¬ matics. Industrial arts students are given courses in shop mathematics and mechanical drawing. To round out the program there is a senior refresher course in arithmetic for those who desire to review the fundamentals before leaving high school. Daniel T. Jankelunas Barbara Kruse Algebra I and Algebra II Awards and Riding Club Sports: Bowling, Riding, Skiing. Visual Aids Club Adviser Sports, Golf. Chairman, Math Dept. Elementary Algebra, Intermediate Algebra, Geometry (all advanced subjects) Thomas V. Lyons English, Mathematics, Social Studies Faculty Adviser for Sunshine Comm. Members of Teachers ' Welfare Comm. Student Transportation Executive Council of Retarded Children Program in Bergen County. Marius j. Nardelli Advanced Math and Advanced Physics Senior Math and Senior Physics Co-Sponsor: Tennis Club Reading, Tennis. 22 are the keys to a successful Mathematics Department... Lucette M. Russo Algebra — Grades 9 and 10 Co-Sponsor: Tri-Hi-Y. Eleanor Smith Mathematics — Grades 9 and 12 Camping, Gardening. Psstl How about a little help? Mr. Jankelunas watches his students perform. Make x equal the unknown. Mrs. Russo waits patiently while Steve Hanson figures out an algebraic equation. Richard A. Tennant Geometry and Trigonometry Golf, Reading, Classical Records, and Stomps. 23 £Mlj Hah, hah, this class doesn ' t know what I put into the solution I Others wait Russell Brust is all ready to gobble it up. Left to right: Judy Danz, Barbara attentively for the results of an experiment at which Dale Brody assists, while Olender, Bob Bayer, John Thomson, Richard Kane, Alan Paviglianti, Jane Gesner, Barbara Zeale, Russell Brust, Paul Pecoraro, Mrs. Mozack. Caroline Englander General Science — Grade 9 Physical Science — Grade 12 Cooking, Gardening. Joan R. H. Grebe Joseph McDonough College and Advanced Biology Chemistry and Physics — Sports, Reading Non-Fiction. Grades 11 and 12 Astronomy Club and Tennis Club Bridge. Chairman, Science Dept. Catherine Mozak General Science — Grade 9 Chemistry — Grade 11 Sewing, Photography. v 24 cmd explorations are found in the Science Department Ann Nardo Biology — Grade 10 Cheerleaders (Varsity) Sports, Skiing, Bowling, Dancing. Stratos C. Provatas Biology — Grade 10 General Math — Grade 9 Adviser to Ways and Means Comm. Coin Collecting, Fraternal and Religious Organizations. Sometimes we have a tendency to think of science as primarily a record of man ' s accomplishments. As with any aspect of history, this record is, of course, important. Its major value lies in the use that we can make of it to improve man ' s thought and action in the future. ' Science as a school subject should be far more than description and history. It is a way of thinking and acting, in and out of school. Hence, science has become one of the most important studies offered in our high school curriculum. Our capable science department helps qualify students for scientific vocations by transmitting the cultural heritage and encouraging youth to enrich and refine this heritage. Several branches of science are offered which include general science for freshmen, biology for sophomores, chemistry for juniors, and physics for seniors. In addition to the regular courses, accelerated ones are offered to students of greater interest or ability. A physical science course is also offered to juniors and seniors who have not completed the require¬ ment for one year of science in their high school career. Get (not fly, Bill, before he ruins (he ico e. Bill Yager seems to know the solution to this problem as others look on. left lo right- Diane Dozois, Tony De Angelis, Joseph Vadala, Bill Yager, Marty Randazzo, Allan Stone, Craig Blair, Doug Graham. don ' r wonr fo touch that awful looking thing. A crayfish is dis¬ sected as Mrs. Grebe helps some squeamish girls with the Biology da liwo rk. 25 Bon our, Monsieur. Laura) Bogyo greets Lloyd Greenly in Mile. Filippone ' s first year French class. Forty-five minutes a day can be spent in the country of your choice... Instruction in five languages is offered by the Foreign Language Department. One of the most popular languages, Spanish, has a varied and interesting program. Third year students com¬ piled a scrapbook of the school and community life which was sent to Mexico through a Red Cross program. In return they received a book from a Spanish-speaking country. After reading Don Quixofe in their third year, students went to see the movie in New York. Fourth year students corresponded with pen pals from Ecuador and Spain. Students are introduced to the vast world of French literature by reading many short stories. In the third year emphasis is placed upon litera¬ ture contained in an anthology giving a short excerpt from the major writers of each era. In the fourth year an anthology of French literature is studied covering one entire work of each school of literature. In the Italian Department emphasis is placed upon the cultural value of the language through conversation, reading, and writing. Stories are read and students may illustrate them. Students are also given the opportunity to write an original story in Italian. Plays and novels are included in their outside reading to acquaint them with modern Italian literature. 7 Antoinette Arencibia Spanish I and II Student Government Civics Committee. Mary Beilina Italian I, II, III; French I Twirlers Traveling. Amelia B. De Lauro Spanish II, III. IV Student Council Community Comm. International Affairs, Music. Chairman, Language Dept. Gladys Filippone French I, II, III, IV Future Teachers of America, Assembly Committee, Student Council Travel. Yolanda Picarello French I and Spanish I Music Appreciation, Gourmet Cooking, Furniture Antiquing. Rita Sgro Spanish I Cooking, Traveling, and Knitting. Joseph J. Stefaniak Latin I, II, Ml Gymnastics Team Gymnastics, Weight Lifting, Astronomy, Automobile Mechanics, Stone and Wood Work. 26 Habla listed espanof? Keen interest is shown by this fourth year Spanish class in the latest issue of their news¬ paper. El Dia. Pictured are: Irma Ferrante, Rose Axel rod. Jill Brooks, Dottie Becker, Eloise Monti, Anna Hoogland, Donna Van de Mark, Lois Golub, Mrs. De Lauro, Sheila Poller, Barbara Michaelson, Carol Herman, Ed Hering, Verne Smith, and Marion Timko. Ernest Linger German and English — I Soccer Coach; Intramural Volley Ball. Elizabeth K. Yanker German - I, II, III Traveling, Music, Skiing, Reading. Viva la Roma! Mr. Slefaniak uses a picture to illustrate his lesson. Pictured are.- Carolyn Stanley, Jane Bogart, Warren Biss, Danny Zelenka, Julian Nadler, Nadia Schreiber, Kenneth Burksbauch, Stephanie Lane, and Meivin Blecher. Students on the second year level of German are familiarized with the history and geography of German-speaking countries. On the third year level students read and prepare as a play for the annual language festival the story Emil und die Detekiive by Erich Kastner, a nineteenth- century prose writer. German students are plan¬ ning to participate again in the German Poetry Festival to be held at Rutgers University in the spring. Last year Peggy Becker won a book prize by reciting a poem by Herman Hesse. A number of students correspond and exchange ideas with students of various high schools in Germany. All German classes are planning a trip to New York to see the production of Goethe ' s Faust by the famous Hamburg Play¬ house in February. Much stress in Latin is placed upon the value of the contribution of the roots of words in the formation of so many of our English words. Students have sight translation work and read several of the more famous authors of antiquity. Unusual projects are provided for students in Latin III. Use ' con amore ' in this sentence instead of ' bad ' . Miss Beilina is shown giving individual instruc¬ tion in her Italian class. Pictured are: Bill Calcaterra, Lynn Trullar, Gory Carpenter, Frank Oratio, Joseph Sacchi, Miss Beilina. 27 Business Class Cut-Ups. Mr. Rapp is helping one of his sales classes in the proper methods of cutting out letters. Louis J. Di Taranti Stenography I, Bookkeeping H, Office Practice Ring Committee Musfc, Bowling, Reading. Chairman, Business Oept. But, what if I hit the wrong key? Mr. Haugh explains the workings of a machine to a member of his class. 28 V prepares secretaries and For students entering the commercial field, the Business Education Department offers a coordinated curriculum of studies. Starting with general business, a course which covers the fundamentals, the regular courses of book¬ keeping, typing, and shorthand follow. Office prac¬ tice, a half-year course in conjunction with business machines, further attempts to prepare students for future jobs in the various commercial fields. Com¬ pleting the program is secretarial practice which gives the finishing touches to a complete business education. A unique feature of the business program is the distributive education course. In this area seniors who have taken salesmanship and commercial law may take their required majors in the morning and work in the afternoon. This part-time work is supple¬ mented with a classroom major, in which the work experience is evaluated and the ins and outs of salesmanship are explained. Be careful to make clear outlines. Mr. Di Taranti is shown giving instruction in proper techniques of writing good shorthand. In the foreground: Irma Ferrante, BettyLou Ayerlee, Pat Baselice, and Diane fiarone. ' Dolph Haug Bookkeeping, Business Math, General Business Golf, Little League Baseball. Lucille Gibson Shorthand II, Secretarial Training, Typewriting I, II. Delphian, Business Staff. Sewing. Frederick F. Rapp Business Law, Salesmanship, and Distributive Education — Grades 11 and 12. Business Staff, Chariot , Student Store. Ruth Stegen Typing and Bookkeeping — Grades 10 and 12 Student Council Ways and Means Committee Outdoor sports. Tennis, Sewing, Teaching Adult School. osdfghjlclm Miss Stegen points out an error to Eloise Monti, as the rest of the class types away. Shown typing ore: Kathy Pounds, Anne Knight, Eloise Monti, Miss Stegen, Evelyn Meyer, Rita Milazzo, Maureen Karasik. 29 Remember your firs mud pie? Jane Marzell , Mrs. Kaestner, Joyce De Feo, Linda McLaughlin, Pat Sinatra, Mr. Dash, Bob Fioria, and Harry Asdorian in a Creative Arts class. ce to show their skill... 1 Under the heading Creative Arts are grouped three related fields: art, home economics, and indus¬ trial arts. These three departments work very artis¬ tically together in oil their school projects. One such example is the production of a play. Settings are sketched by the architectural drawing classes; they are built by the shop classes; and they are painted by the art classes, while the costumes are made by the home economics classes. In art a wide choice of programs is ofFered. Em¬ phasis is placed upon technique, design, color, and self-expression. Two connecting art rooms provide ample facilities for students to experiment with pastels, water colors, oils, costume designing, archi¬ tecture, jewelry making, pottery, ceramics and leather work. Harvey D. Dash Chairman, Art Department Stagecraft Music, Sports, Painting. That is just what I mean by good art work! Mr. Dash is commenting to his class on a piece of art work which obviously illustrates his point. Kathy Gelis, George Bates, Courtney Murphy, Judy Karlstrom, Mr. Dash, Ricky Ricciardelli, Chris Dietrich, Bob Krapish, Charlotte Astor, Rodney Palmer. Jean V. Kaestner Fine Arts - Grades 9-12 Delphian, Art Staff Art, Sewing. The finishing touches. Tom Hazen, Diane Arno, Steve Sobel, and Harriet Hyman are busily engaged in putting the finishing touches on the setting for The Diary of Anne Frank. 30 Are you nervous? Nool Mr. Reicheg watches Carol Anne Fink as Toni Skok, and Mimi Bauer look on. Angelo P. La Rose Industrial Arts — Grades 9-12 Scenery Construction Reading, Choral Singing. John Le Rose Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing, Shop Math. Radio Club, Stage, Lighting Crew Dance Band. Simon Reicheg Metal Shop — Grades °-12 Stage Scenery Construction Reading. Practical skills are learned Both a major and a minor in art are offered. Meeting only two periods a week, the minor serves as a developmental hobby-type activity, while the major allows the students to delve deeper into the finer principles and techniques of art. Three major shops make up the industrial arts area: the metal shop, the wood shop, and the mechanical drawing room. Students may take a major or minor in shop as in the other creative arts. Courses in mechanical drawing, architectural draw¬ ing, general shop, woodworking, and general ma¬ chine practice are given to develop skill, pride in accomplishment and self-reliance, as well as to provide practical experience in a variety of industrial processes and materials. Be sure to get them ab¬ solutely level. Looking on are: Bernie Brewer, Pat Gil- day, Albert Oratio, Law¬ rence Nadler, James Tate, Bill Dickinson, Bruce Lerner, Myron Hoi man, John Apor- ta, Mr. La Rose, Phil Fon. tana, Ronnie Cheslock, and Richard Pigono. Make that line a little darker. Mr. Le Rose offers a suggestion to Bob Cortese. 31 Preparing for the future homefront. Many different types of practical experience are offered by the home economics department either as a major or minor in the upper grades. As a required course for freshman girls, a study of personal, social, and family relationships, clothing, child care, nutrition, budgeting, interior decoration, and personal grooming is offered. As seniors, all students take a two-month course in Family Living, which is a co-educational class dealing with the problems of social behavior. Aren ' t they delicious? Marge Young and Stephanie Sobol are shown preparing the annual luncheon for their mothers. Sampling one of the fiors d ' oeuvres is Mrs. Milazzo. Don ' t cut on the bios. Miss Woodmencey is helping Cheryl Crane to mark are Sharon Kiel, Doris Boses, Stephanie Chylak, Ellen Palant, Miss Woodmencey, the pattern with tailor tacks in a sewing class. At the machines are Kathy Piga, Cheryl Crane, and Claudia Pratt. Barbara Blum, Karen Richardson, Rachela Kaplan, and Carol Faller. At the tables 32 Mary Frawley Homemaking, Grades 9, 12 Stage Costuming Adviser Swimming Instructor at Essex County C.Y.O- Day Camp. Beverly Saraby Family Living, Grade 12 Homemoking, Grades 10, 11 Hostess Club Clothes Shopping, Reading Non- Fiction, Progressive Jazx. Mary Woodmencey Homemaking Grades 9-12 Outdoor Sports. Have you hod your soup today? Miss Frawley is advising Marilyn Pavlick in the proper techniques of preparing a luncheon. Included in the picture are Georgette Murdock, Nancy Pollitt, Miss Frawley, Marilyn Pavlick, Linda Miller, Diane Neweombe, and Sandra Rattner. Prize-winning table setting buffet style. On March 12, 1960 four Paramus High students were awarded first prize in the regional Table Setter-Taste Setter Contest sponsored by Seventeen Magazine. A bird cage fashioned in colors by the girls to match the tablecloth and china was the centerpiece. Standing around the table are Mrs. Marie Ne who use, manager and owner of the Fireside Inn, Rochelle Park, N. J.; Mrs. Peter Covente, past president of the Paramus Woman ' s Club; and Arlene Carbonneau, Roberta Downs, Mary Lou Ziegler, and Christine Czyz, students at Paramus High School. 33 Action is the password in the Physical Education Department... Notice the perfect form. Mr. Hoeland and Myron Jennings are carefully acting as spotters as Ken Ernst, Jim Bryson, Ron Kobelin and Alvin Beitler watch Ned McCartney doing a difficult gymnastic.feat on the parallel bars. Paramus High School ' s Department of Physical Education has constructed a valuable program which instills leadership, responsibility, character, and recognition of others as well as enjoyment and top physical condition in each and everyone of its students. Each student has gym at least four times a week and has the convenience of a large gym, an auxiliary gym, the best of equipment and an adequately supplied athletic field. Freshmen and sophomores have one period of health education a week; juniors have driver education; seniors have gym five days a week and one marking period out of the year they have Family Living. Herbert J. Hoeland Physical Education, Health Coach, Basketball, Baseball Adviser of letterman ' s Club, Basketball Intramurals. Robert L. Kingsley Physical Education, Health Basketball Intromurals, Assistant Coach, Basketball, Head Baseball Coach. An important person who helps tre¬ mendously in the smooth operation of our large, complex plant is the school nurse, Mrs. Ella M. Fielding. Ever present in an emergency, she is con¬ stantly checking on the welfare of the students and staff of Paramui High to see that we stay in good physical condition. Located near the gymnasium, her office is the scene of many examinations and check - upt when the school physician visits. It ' s not braktnt Mrs. Wough administers first-aid to Doreen Kern after she sprained her ankle during a volley ball game. Don ' t twist my arm off! Mr. Peck is shown demonstrating the proper technique of performing one of the many holds used in wrestling. Watching ore: Dennis Campbell, Ronnie Carletta, Mike Padula, Chris Dietrich, Joe Hughes, Johnny AgneMo, Guy Vlasits, Richard Blue, Bobby Krapish, and Ray Cavicchioli. Foreground: Richie Augustensen, Jerry Jurkofiky, and Mr. Peck. Barbara Nelson Physical Education and Health Girls ' Intramurals and Twirlers Sports, Hockey, Skiing, Lacrosse, Th at r. Ruth O. Waugh Girls ' Physical Education and Health Intramurals for Girls ' , Varsity Cheerleading Adviser Sailboat Racing, Bowling, Swimming 35 Education assures America of safe drivers for the future. There aren ' t any cars coming. Judy Pedersen shows Mr. Peck that nil women drivers aren ' t bad. A very valuable addition to the curriculum is the driver education course. Meeting once a week, all juniors take a classroom course during which time they learn the fundamen¬ tals of the automobile, safe driving habits, and correct attitudes. They also are given a chance to take the official written test for their driver ' s licenses in school. Students who are 1672 years of age and who have free time may take the on-the- road training in one of the two dual- controlled cars owned by the school. In approximately nine weeks most of the stu¬ dents can finish the six hour program. The driver education program produces safe drivers and also affords reduced insurance premiums to students successfully completing the course. John V. De Gasperis Physical Education, Health, Driver Education Weight Lifting, Campus Patrol, Assistant Football Coach. Movies (8mm). William B. Peck Physical Education Football Coach, Athletic Director Intramural Track, Wrestling, and Basketball. Family and all athletics. These arm out future drivers? Shown in a Driver Education class are Paula Desiderio, Virginia Delia Torre, Ruth Bauer, Faith Beard, and Kathy Chazotte. 36 Chorus and band are popular ways to show school spirit In the music department of Paramus High, there are various activities which offer the student a chance to better himself in specia¬ lized areas. Meeting daily, the choir works jointly with the music appreciation class to teach students the finer points of music and singing. This organization serves the school by singing at the Bergen County Choral Festival, caroling at the Bergen Mall, and singing at senior graduation. The band meets five periods a week with private lessons being offered for each stu¬ dent to help him with his specific instrument. Participating in Paramus High activities, the band plays for assemblies, marches at football games, and represents our school at the annual Bergen County Band Festival. These groups work together harmoniously to give Paramus High School an outstanding music department. Let ' s keep together in this numbert Mr. Witte gives the signal for the start of a practice number during an instrumental class. Mr. Witte, Charles Masrobian, Andy Dunn, Bob Menthe, John Agnello. Norman ANen Concert Choir, Harmony 1, II, and Music Literature. Fishing, Cooking. What ' s that ear-splitting noise I hear? Mr. Ryerson gives a music lesson to Ernest Guadagnini, and Bill Turner. School bells ring and children sing . . . Mr. Allen leads his class in one of the many songs they have learned. Shawn are Helen Murphy, Irene Wog- ner, Johanna Massetti, Ruth Bauer, Mr. Allen, and Lois Golub. 37 Little people shouldn ' t be allowed to play with scissors. Miss Carney helps Kathy Chazotte put jackets on some newly arrived books. 38 Gloria M. Carney Librarian Library Council Knitting, making and collecting patchwork quilts (collecting quilt books), reading. Helen M. Etzkorn Librarian Library Council Theater and ballet, music, chiefly instrumental and operatic. Motor travel throughout the U. S. A. Oh No You ' ve put the A ' s where the M ' s belong. Mrs. Etzkorn shows Jo Anne Meshelany the proper method of using a card catalogue. A Favorite Browsing Area. A unique feature of the library is the comfortably furnished area set apart for relaxed reading. Many of the most popular magazines are featured. Students make a dash for the few available seats and they don ' t want to leave until the period is over. Joan Johnson, Marsha Wuesthoff, Miss Kruse, Bruce Lisbin, Since it is open before, during, and after school, the library is one of the busiest places in our school. This year a teacher is on duty to check attendance and maintain order. This allows our two librarians, Miss Carney and Mrs. Etzkorn, more time to assist students in locating books and materials for reading and study. Each year more and more good books are being added to the library ' s collection to meet the demands of our growing school population. Our collection now totals over 5,000 volumes for over 1,000 borrowers. Our hard-working librarians are active in county and state professional associations, and we benefit greatly from the cooperation of neighboring libraries. For professional growth and stature Every teacher in the Pa ram us school system is encouraged to become a member of the Paramus Teachers ' Association. Interested in the improvement of educational standards and the welfare of its teachers, the Association seeks to keep the members informed of current legislation. A candidates ' night, prior to each Board of Education election, is an activity sponsored by the Association as a group. One of the major projects of the Teachers ' Association is the raising of funds for presenting a $500 scholarship to each of two worthy members of the graduating class. Arsenic and Old Lace was presented by the faculty and other fund raising activities were used to reach the goal of the scholarship fund. Meetings are held regularly in the cafeteria. Mr. John Le Rose is the president; Mr. Dan Girado, the vice-president; Miss Ellen Meyer, the secretary; and Miss Dorothy Bachmann, the treasurer. Gef that battl A lively moment in the basketball game between the women teachers and the girls ' physical education classes. Oh, my aching feett An informal group of teachers meet after a hectic first day of school. Miss Sgro, Miss Woodmencey, Mrs. Saraby, and Miss Carney. Don ' t make a morel Four of our popular teachers are portrayed in character in a scene from the faculty ' s rendition of Arsenic and Old Lace. Miss Kruse, Mrs. Colnaghl, Mr. Morganti, and Mr. Sanzari. mm iT ii -ii mm We, the Class of 1961, feel proud Joyce Gudrun Ayers Like most of us Joyce ' s pet peeve is working around the house . . . she enjoys bowling and ping pong ... a very serious minded student. Bowling Club 2; Future Teachers 4. Alvin Beitler One of our more ambitious boys ... has qualities that show he will go far in the future. Intramural Basketball 1; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Carol Aberant Carol ... oh, that red hair . . . quiet, but easy to get along with. Barry Baggott Barry is a youth lighthearted and content ... not as quiet as he looks . . . good health and good sense are two of Barry ' s greatest blessings. Donna Barker Rarely heard . . . often seen . . . sincere in all she doss ... she can be quiet, she can be gay, all in her own friendly way. Chariot 4. Thomas Becker With a small voice and a big heart ... a quiet heart is th� by-product of a cheerful dis¬ position. Intramural Football 1; Intra¬ mural Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4. Doro thy Becker One of Paramus High ' s keenest skiing enthusiasts . . . well known for her nonconformist tendencies. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama Work¬ shop 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Chariot 3. Robert W. Barry To know him is to like him . . . always a pleasure to have around . . . His only fault is that he has no fault. Thomas Aigotti Paramus High doesn ' t often see Tom mad or sad . . . always the life of the party ... he loves the girls. Bowling Club 1; Chess Club 1, 2; Gun Club 1; Gymnastic Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. Rose Ann Axelrod When Paramus High loses Rase, it will lose one of the best cheerleaders it ever had ... a pure Spartan. Drama Workshop 1; Future Teachers, President 1; Honor Society, Secretary 4; Cheerlead¬ er 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. . --V, 42 of our many achievements. How many colleges have you applied to? Joan Japowicz and Matt Campbell are browsing through the guidance literature. Richard Bilski There ' s nothing like fun. Is there? ... A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. . . . What ' s the use of worrying ... It was never worth it. Alan Bengston Al . . . friendly, lots of fun . . . likes singing and wood¬ working. Vallie M. Belskie Kind of quiet, kind of shy, even so, a right nice girl ... she has a pleasant smile for every¬ one ... if silence were gold, Vallie would be a millionaire. Ernest Bivona Tiger . . . loves Italian food ... is annoyed by freshmen. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Debating Society 3; Stu¬ dent Council 4. William Berezny Bill may seem quiet — but ap¬ pearances are often misleading . . . Not too serious, not too gay, just a good sport in every way. Vanity Basketball 3. Robert Berkhofer Loves his cars and girls . . . one of our C. P. graduates . . . acts as though he hasn ' t a care in the world ... we hope he never will. Campus Patrol 4. Myrna Blecher My ma gets along well with people and likes to help others as best she can . . . quiet and sincere. Future Teachers 3, 4. Craig Blair Craigo . . . likes sports and steak . . . often found al Manero ' s. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Soccer 4; Student Council 3; Golf Club 3, 4. B. Jill Brooks Jill is a girl well known to everyone in Paramus High . . . her ability to make friends easily will help her to achieve that extra something. Eugene Callahan One of Paramus High ' s favorite comedians . . . Mrs. Greenstein ' s class clown. Raymond Boos Ray . . . likes girls and steak . . . full of fun . . . oh, that car! Football 2, 3, 4. James Bryson Quiet at times, but when he is around you know it . . . tall and blond . . . likes girls, money, and cars. Richard Callahan A hard, industrious worker . . . one of his special interests is science. Honor Society 3; Intramurals. John Bodnar Red . . . tall and quiet . . . a boy you would like to have for a friend . . . noted for his ruddy complexion. It could be worse. Lucille Consorti, and Nancy Lehman compare marks on their report cards. Arlene Carbonneau A very sweet girl aod always enjoyable to be with . . . known for her many hairdo ' s. Chorus, President; Future Teach¬ ers; Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirling 4. Mathew Campbell Matt , though a quiet boy, is one of the seniors on our great soccer team. Soccer 4. Having spent four ■ V 1 44 Gary Carpenter Personality, character, and fun all add up to one great guy. Bowling 2; Letterman ' s Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrest¬ ling 4. Michael Chabora A person of good humor and many antics. Campus Patrol 3, 4; Golf Club 3, 4; New York Times Represen¬ tative 4; Soccer Team 4. Frank W. Carstens Ace . . . Sports and jazz music are his favorites. Campus Patrol 2; Indoor Track 2; Track 2; Football 2. Mary Ann Cleenput An outstanding leader in Para- mus High ... our DELPHIAN editor. Bowling Club; Drama Work¬ shop; Future Teachers; Honor Society 3; Delphian, Editor-in- chief 4. Cheryl Cass Full of fun and a great lover of art. Bowling Club 1; Modern Dance 3; Riding Club 3; Delphian, Art Editor 4. Lucille Consorti Lu . . . always laughing . . . energy and vitality ... a ten¬ dency toward athletics. Fred Cotterell Fred . . . can be heard say¬ ing What? . . . likes sports and pizza. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Hi-Y 3. profitable years together, Steven Cocker A very quiet boy with a warm heart ... he will be a success in the future. Delphian, art staff. 7 didn ' t know you played so well. Christine Czyz and Arnie Mercer dance at the 1960 Senior Prom while Mr. Le Rose plays the saxophone. 45 we have formed warm Michael D ' Arco A friendly boy with a special interest in cars. Campus Patrol 4; Track 2, 3. 7 hope f remember where I put these. Looking for their books on our jam-packed shelves are Donalee DefFenbach and Kathy Sloane. Carole Lynn Cristini Lynn ... a very charming girl ... a lover of sports . . . her favorites are tennis, golf, and bowling. Christine Czyz Chris ... a very carefree girl who takes life in her stride . . . especially interested in home economics and will al¬ ways remember that certain boy. Future Teachers 4; Chariot 2. Anthony De Angelis A boy with a flare for girls . . . always livens things up. Judith Anne Danz Judy . . . very interested in dramatics and singing . . . seen in many of our school plays. Drama Workshop 3, 4; Delphian 4. Helen Davidian Besides cheering at our varsity games, Helen takes an active part in school functions. Chariot 2; Cheerleaders 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3. Kenneth Crawford A pleasant but quiet boy whose main interests lie in tropical fish and pigeons. Donalee DefFenbach A leading advocate of girV athletics in our school ... a future homemaker. Future Teachers; Girls ' Athletic Association 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Among my souvenirs will be . . Pat Marrese, Maria Di Maggio, Betty Junior, Tom Goodbody, Eugenia Morse, and Joan Edwwards are purchasing several items at the school store. and lasting friendships. Barbara Deinert Barbara is an excellent worker . . . enjoys any type of secre¬ tarial work. Future Teachers 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Anthony J. De Maria A happy-go-lucky boy with an optimistic outlook on life. Weight Lifting; Football 4. Vincent De Maria St. Cecilia ' s loss . . . Paramus High ' s gain . . . tall, dark and handsome. Gymnastics 3, 4; Weight Lifting 3, 4. Eugene De Santis A future Air Force man . . . tall, dark, and handsome. Baseball 1, 2; Football 1; Intra¬ murals 1. Leonard Diedolf Lenny is one of Paramus High ' s easy-going seniors ... his good nature wins him many friends. Drama Workihop 3, 4. Maria Grace Di Maggio Cookie ... a happy-go-lucky girl with a great personality . . . bright and pleasing, full of fun. James Doran Buddy . . . friendly disposi¬ tion , . . nice personality and a good sport . . . ready with a quick remark. Student Council 4; Track. A well-dressed girl ... has a pleasant personality and is well-known among the students of Paramus High. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. Roberta Downs Joan Edwards Joanie ... a sports enthusiast . . . always has a smile. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ken Ernst Spends most of his time with his bright red car . . . worry and Kenny have never met. Rose Mary Esposito A conscientious worker ... re¬ nowned for the good job she did in Future Teachers. Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4. Eugene Faatz Always having a good time with a never-ending desire for mischief . . . nice blue eyes and a good sense of humor. Elaine Fake Never a dull moment when Elaine is around . . . can hear her humming through the halls. Chorus 3, 4; Drama Workshop 3, 4; Ski Club 3, Secretary 4. Barbara Jean Faller Bobbi is a sweet girl . . . always ready with a smile and always willing to give a help¬ ing hand. Chorus 3, 4; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Council 1, 2; Chariot . We have tried to set high Have you asked anyone yet? Carol Herman, Bernice Ostrowski, Juanita Fogle, and Pat McGuire are looking at a poster advertising our traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance. 48 Linda Marie Fennell We will remember Linda for her friendly smile and sunny per¬ sonality. Delphian 3, 4. Juanita Joan Fogle A pleasant personality . . . likes to have fun . . . enjoys dancing, ice skating, and col¬ lecting records. Susan Forrester Sue . . . cute and peppy . . . there is fun to be found when Sue is around. Delphian 2, 4; Student Council 1, 3. 4. Irma Ferrante Easy-going with a heart of gold . . . pert and petite . . . always found in 213. Chariot news editor 3, editor- in-chief 4; Student Council 1, 2. Louis W. Franke A small guy with a big heart . . . has a warm heart with many friends ... a quiet boy, but quite a boy. Gary L. Fullem standards for the underclassmen. Paramus High ' s Bear ... we will remember Gary for his athletic and scholastic abilities. Baseball, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman ' s Club President 4. The pause that refreshes. Bill Franke is taking advantage of a free moment between classes. Paul Giordano Quiet at times ... a nice boy to have for a friend. Cross-Country 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Robin Fusco Robin is considered to be a pert little miss . . . especially inter¬ ested in the theatre. Drama Workshop 1, 2; Library Council 1; Delphian 4. Through expert guidance, we Frank G Iowa ski Where there ' s laughter there ' s Frank . . . people think Frank is shy, but those of us who know him think he is swell. Basketball 3, 4; Soccer 4. Linda Goering One of our athletically inclined girls . . . intelligent, too . . . liked by everyone. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. This looks like on interesting book. Lois Golub, Bob Gundloh, Harold Krause, and Gary Carpenter are busy leafing through the large assortment of books at the annual Book Fair. Renee Goldsmith A quiet, serious student . . . will go far in her chosen vocation. Richard Gorab One rarely sees Rich without a smile ... a winning personality . . . always ready to help any¬ one he can. Richard Goodrich A nice boy to know . . . full of fun and pep . . . finds laugh¬ ter in everything. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama Work¬ shop 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4. Lois Golub Good things come in small packages ... a very talented pianist. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Work¬ shop 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Modern Dance 2 . Thomas Goodbody Tom tame In Porarmii High in hit top homo re y tor , - . a good fellow and a miile for each girl. Douglas Graham Men of few words ore best . . . easy to get along with. 50 have learned Sally Gunderson A new addition to our school this year . . . she has already made a lot of friends ... a sweet personality. democratic ideals. Robert Gundlah A boy everyone can get along with . . . without a friend he ' ll never be . . . 56 Buick . . . tall, blond, and handsome. Uh-huh . . . I ' ll meet you there at 4 o ' clock. Ted Kovats is engaged in a phone conversation while Fred Cotterell looks on. Gregory Harrison Greg was one of our spirited football players who never gave up hope. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Denise Hall A sincere girl with a lot of determination. Color Guard 3, 4. Leonard Hards When problems arise Lenny is always around to lend a help¬ ing hand. John Haugh This quiet and good - looking senior has ideas much the same as all boys do: i.e. girls, cars, girls, guns and oh yes, girls. Gail Hall Always sees the bright side of things . . . spends most of her time with that certain some¬ one. Bowling 2; Intramurals 1; Del¬ phian 4. John Hatab John ' s intelligence, personality, friendliness and 60 Ford, will go far in obtaining him a suc¬ cessful future. 51 Edwin Hering Edward Hille Eddie ... our tall, tail basketball player with blond, blond hair . . . followed by girls wherever he goes. Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Student Council 4, secretary 3; Letterman ' s Club 3, 4. Shirley Ann Holzlein Sherry enjoys dating, danc¬ ing, bowling, and pizia . . . out of school she is kept busy by that certain boy. Carol Herman Likes to drive . . . enjoys danc¬ ing ... a nice girl to know. William Hillgardner Bill ... a good looking foot¬ ball player . . . found al Barney ' s. Football 2, 3, 4. Anna C. Hoogland Ann ' s pleasant personality will be an asset in any field she may choose. Future Nurses; Tri-Hi-Y; Girls ' Intramurcils; Student Council. His favorite pastime is girls . . . every time you see Ed he is with a different girl. Parting is such sweef sorrow. Jimmy Lutz and Mary Ann Cleenput are shown reluctantly about to leave each other for their respective classes. Joan Marie Japowicz Joanie , whose laugh would cheer up anyone, is interested mainly in sewing, food and folk dancing. Tri-Hi-Y. Myron Jennings He left us in his freshman year and returned to us in his junior year ... a good kid. Our growing teams learned 52 Linda Karasik Lynn , as she is called by her friends, finds Chinese food and crazy ventures sheer delight. Future Teachers, Chariot . Betty Ann Junier With endless energy, Betty en¬ joys dancing, movies, swimming and water skiing . . . has no trouble getting along with people and has many friends tp her credit. Delphian 4; Future Nurses 1 ; Intramuralj 3, 4. Joan J. Johnson Joanie . . . likes quietness in a person, a sense of humor and music while immaturity is her pet peeve. Student Council. Robert Kaufman Bob is known best in P. H. S. for his wonderful ability in acting. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Student Council 1, 3; Bowling 2; Moth League Substitute 2, 3; Boy ' s State 3; Honor Society 3, 4. Ronald Kaczala Ron enjoys sports and reading a good book ... a very serious boy who knows what he wants . . . well liked by many. Football 3; Soccer 4; Track 3, 4. George L. Kelly Kell is well-liked by all with his flare for fun, he makes a great hit anywhere. Kathleen L. Keely With her pleasant personality, Kathy will be as much of a hit out of school as she is in school. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Del¬ phian 2, 4; Intramurals 1. Robert A. Kennedy A new student in P. H. S., who has various interests in girls, creative writing, and the theater. Intramurals; Gymnastics; Wrest¬ ling. Wait until I get to be a senior Donna Wan De Mark, Bernice Ostrowski, Sheila Poller, Betty Junier, Eloise Monti and Doreen Kern are putting an apple on the head of a freshman girl, while an underclassman holds some pocketbooks on Senior Day. V- S3 3, 4; Honor Society 4. So long, see you tomorrow. Andy Pavlick is about to give a ride home to Wayne Fetocz who is waving to some of his buddies. Louis Kiel I ' ll try anything once is one of Lou ' s favorite sayings . . . with an interest in cars, girls, and sports he will lead a suc¬ cessful life. Ronald P. Kobelin Sports, especially basketball, are among Ron ' s favorite in¬ terests. Individuality is one of the Nancy Koenig Nan . . . enjoys bowling, and ice skating in addition to her active attendance in various cfubs. Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4. Mary Jane Kocse Known to almost everyone as Janie ... a petite girl who finds delight in Italian food, especially la sag no . . . ask her about her pet peeve and she ' ll answer beatniks . Linda Komsa Linda . . . enjoys driving, swimming and playing organ ... her pet peeve is work. Hostess Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Theodore Kovats A nice boy to know . . . quiet at times . . . tall, dark and good looking. Harold Krause Known for the weird names he is called by his friends . . . often heard throughout the halls . . . 50 Ford. 54 Doing research in our storehouse of knowledge: ihe library. Marsha Lilly and Pat Marrese use the catalog to track down research material. Stuart Landau The Sheik . . . enjoys wrest¬ ling and being with the boys . . . Kangaroo . . . Chief Big Heart ... a boy who is always happy. Nancy Lehman Nancy ' s pet peeve is freshmen . . . she enjoys painting and such sports as baseball and bowling. Chariot. ideals of this graduating class. Robert Leicht A sensible boy with a good head on his shoulders . . . quiet and conservative. Martin Levy Marty . . . always laughing . . . crazy about driving and cars. Marsha Lilly Thrills, chills and liver pills is one of Marsha ' s favorite say¬ ings ... out of school she can be seen with that certain boy. Care I Elspeth Lindenmeyr Chips is one of Paramos ' peppy cheerleaders . . . also enjoys many sports ... pet peeve is boring people. Student Council 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. 55 Jimmy Lutz An active member in our Stu¬ dent Council . . . enjoys such water sports as diving, fishing, boating and waterskiing. Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4; Gym¬ nastics Club; Student Council 3, Vice-President 4. Ned . . . good mechanical ability ... his pet peeve is a car that he cannot fix. Allan Me Cormack One of our renowned soccer players ... a very nice boy and fun to be with. Soccer 4; Basketball 2, 3. Barbara Jean McGuire Babs ... a great sports enthusiast . . . she can often be seen playing basketball, vol¬ leyball, or hockey at the high school. Future Nurses. Patricia Maguire Whenever you hear Rots of Ruck you can be sure Pat isn ' t far off ... her pet peeve is brothers. We will always treasure the Tack it up firmly. Bill Merrill, Thomas Becker are decorating for a dance. Edward McCarthy Robert L. Mathieson Likes all sports ... he partici¬ pates in some and watches many ... at home Bob can be found using his tape recorder quite a bit. Penny Mattern One of the leaders of our Stu¬ dent Council . . . has a very full day. Chorus 3, 4; Debating Society, President 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Recording Secretary 4. Charles A. Maddox, Jr. Chuck can be found fishing when he is not driving . . . one of Chuck ' s pet peeves is people who drive below the speed limit. Delphian. Patricia Ann Marrese You can often hear Pat saying, Sugar . . . dancing and pretty clothes are things Pat likes very much . . . she also enjoys tennis and basketball. Pamela Meehan C ' esf La Vie is an expression you can be sure to hear when Pam is around . . . designing clothes and then making them is one of the pleasures Pam gets out of life. Chariot ; Intramural ; Hostess Club. William Merrill A keen sports enthusiast . . . spends most of his time keeping up with the sports news. Soccer 4; Basketball 2, 3. Eloise P. Monti Dimples ... a winning per¬ sonality that will help her get along anywhere in life. Delphian 4; Future Teachers 2; Hostess Club 4; Intramurals 1; Student Council 1, 2. Barbara Michaelson Barbara is a lovely young lady headed for success . . . she is always smiling and is a friend to all. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosemary Monti highlights of our social functions ' The gang ' s a here. Joe Muklevicz, Jill Brooks, Sue Forrester, Alberta Russo, Linda Fennell, Gary Carpenter, Fred Cotterell, Kathy Keely, and Tony De Maria pose in the cafeteria. 57 Rosie . . . one of our quiet girls at P. H. S. . . . cooking and sewing are two of her favorite pastimes. Library Council 1, 2, 3. Robert Morse An individual who thinks for himself . . . especially interested � n art. Eugenia L. Morse Jeannie ... a girl who prides herself in winning many argu¬ ments . . . dislikes phony people . . . can often be heard saying, Sure. Future Teachers 3; Intramurals I. Let ' s hold that note a little longer. Mr. Allen is rehearsing a choral group that sang for the Rotary Club in the spring of 1960. Judy Smith at the piano, Mr. Allen, Arlene Carbon neau, Carole Suppo, Richie Goodrich. Myron I. Murdock Enjoys oil sports, mainly basket¬ ball ... a gardener during the summer. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. Senior dress-up day, the sen Joseph A. Muklevicz, Jr. Joe . . . one of the popular seniors at P. H. S. . . . our .foot¬ ball captain . . . enjoys his pizza and loves his weekends. Letterman ' s Club 3, Treasurer 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Lynn Murdoch One of our quiet seniors . . . enjoys sewing and knitting . . . has been seen in many of the school plays. Dramatics Club 1,2,3, 4; Future Nurses 1,2,3, 4. Raeline Ann Nolte Rae . . . one of our Varsity Twirlers ... is kept busy with schoolwork, water - skiing and a certain boy. Twirling 3, 4. Lawrence W. Neubert Outside of school, Larry is in¬ terested in cars ... he enjoys going fishing and h unting . . . as for sports, Larry enjoys track the most. Robert Murray Bob . . . one of the friendliest boys at Paramus High School . . . nothing bothers him . . . lives for today and not tomor¬ row. Marilyn Navlen Can not stand getting up in the morning for school . . . besides being a Nurse ' s Aid, Marilyn enjoys bowling and swimming. Future Nurses 4. Walter O ' Connor Likes all sports, especially base¬ ball .. . one of those boys who go for cars in a big way . . . tall and good looking. 58 ior trip, and Bernice Ostrowski A collector of hats . . . she has a certain talent besides her dancing ability, Beauticianing. Bowling Club 1, 2; Chariot 4; Guide Patrol 2; Intramurals 1; Student Council 4. the Senior Prom. Blaise Thomas Parnisi Likes driving but can ' t under¬ stand why gasoline costs so much . . . enjoys hunting, fish¬ ing, and weight lifting . . . tall, dark, and handsome. Don ' t be laiel Joan Japowitz, Lonna Mae Silko, Julian Nadler, Alan Stone, Bernice Ostrowski, Carol Stolte, Barry Holt, Robert Bayer, and Roberta Downs are hurrying to their next class. Allen Perry A boy who is a sure success in the future ... a boy who it is a pleasure t o know. Football 3, 4; Visual Aids 3. Ronald Parsons Campus Patrol is one of Ron¬ nie ' s special interests . . . enjoys working out in the gym . . . loves to argue. Campus Patrol 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4. Judith Pederson Judy . . . one of our year¬ book artists . . . enjoys every¬ thing and anything, especially painting, sewing, and reading. Delphian, Art Staff 4. Sheila Myrna Poller Can be found in the Home Economics room doing her fav¬ orite pastimes: cooking and sew¬ ing. Drama Workshop 4; Hostess Club 4. Andrew C. Pavlick One of Pa ram us ' pigeon lovers . . . also enjoys playing golf. Bowling 2; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 3, 4. Wayne Petocz Wayne ... a great basket¬ ball player who will make use of his athletic background in the near future. Basketball, Baseball. 59 Martin Thomas Randazzo When it comes to scoring per¬ sonalities, Marty ranks at the top. Letter-man ' s Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2. Ronald Reynaldos Ron . . . always seen carrying audio equipment . . . enjoys stamp collecting and photog¬ raphy. Visual Aids 1,2,3, President 4. Carol Pulaski One of our all-around athletic girls ... if an artist is ever needed, you can always call on Carol. Girls Athletic Association, Vice- President 3, President 4; Honor Society 4. Leon Remonko One of our more talkative stu¬ dents in P. H. S. . . . His pet peeve is watching television shows for homework. William Riedel Bill, one of the more quiet boys in Paramus High . . . during the summer can be found at one of the swimming pools. Robert Possehl Known for continually breaking up the class he is in ... a great sense of humor and lots of fun to be with. Soccer 4. Louis Rlehl Louie and fun are synonymous . . . enjoys a good argument once in a while. Ann Ritter Ann, in her spare time, likes to listen to music, and ploy tennis. Modern Dance 3; Twirling 4. Stella Roa Stella ... not quiet, but not loud either, she has a talent for living. As we approach the future. _ —V 60 Carolyn Roger One of our finest actresses . . . intelligent as well as humorous. Bowling Club 2; Drama Work¬ shop, President 1, 2, 3, 4; Intro- murals 1, 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Student Council 1, Corres¬ ponding Secretary 4. Christopher Russo Chris ... his pet peeve is homework . . . talents are get¬ ting into trouble . . . always with a different girl. Lynne Rosetto Likes reading, the theater, and we all know her favorite hobby is talking. Bowling 2; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3; Vice-president 4; Intra¬ murals 2; Ski Club 4; Student Council 3. Robert W. Ryan Bob likes to dance and to draw . . . other hobbies are taking care of tropical fish, and moun¬ tain climbing. Alberta R. Russo Bert . . . quiet and well-liked by the students of P. H. S. Future Teachers 2; Delphian 4. Delphian, Student Council. Jeffrey St. Thomas Out of school you can always find Jeff around cars . . . dur¬ ing the summer he enjoys boat¬ ing. Gymnastics 3. Richard A. Sabella Enjoys fishing and stamp collect¬ ing ... a quiet boy. Norma A. Salzano Fun |o be with, always has a friendly smile. Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4; Intro- murals Representative 3; Del- Talking about . . . Whaf else? . . . Soys Sherry Trinen, Carolyn Roger, Denise phian 1, 4. Hall, Lynn Murdock, Linda Goering, and Regina Smolensky are pictured eating lunch. 61 Jesse Samuels A friendly person ... he always has a happy hello for every- Maria Jean Sanzari You can tell Marie is around from her gay laugh . . . enjoys sewing, dancing and skating. Barbara Savarese Bobbe ... a new student at P. H. S. last year . . . books, music, and arguing are Bobbe ' s favorite pastimes. Chariot , News Editor 4. Robert Scoskie Very interested in his studies . . . likes to work on his car. Campus Patrol 3, 4. This is the book you were hunting for? Judy Danz and Marion Timko are getting on the bus after a hard day ' s work at P. H. S. of meeting the challenge with Pasquale Lewis Sepulveres Pat is one of our lettermen . . . most of his time is spent at football practice . . . Pat, an all - around sportsman, enjoys everything. Theodore C. Scheer Ted, in his after school hours, can be found around cars, or listening to music ... a friendly person. Carol Sears Very talented with the piano and organ . . . hobbies include animals, art, and music. Lonna Mae Silko Lonna . . . friendly and tasy to get along with ... her pet peeve is sales clerks. Bowling Club 2; Girls ' Intra¬ murals 1; Student Council 2; Delphian 4. Carol Stolte Enjoys playing soccer and bas¬ ketball . . . dislikes our new marking system . . . pretty and well-liked. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chariot John Storan Always happy . . . will be remembered for his practical jokes. Bowling Club 2; Intromurals 1, 2, 3; Campus Patrol 4; Scenery Construction 3, 4, Football 1; Soccer 4. the background we have acquired Verne Mary Smith Enjoys dancing, bowling, and ice-skating . . . dislikes con¬ ceited people . . . quiet and dependable. Delphian 3, 4; Twirlers 3. Regina Anne Smolensky Ginny . . . hates sloppy people . . . enjoys cooking, the theatre and bowling. Future Teachers 3, 4; Drama Workshop 3, 4. Alan Stone Alley Oop . . . likes girls, cars, and money ... his pet peeve is the cafeteria . . . enjoys photography, fishing, and golf. Student Council 1, 2, 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. Kathleen Sloane Kathy has a smile for every girl, two for every boy . . . she is a very cute girl and full of fun. Intramurals 4; Delphian 4. Judith Arlene Smith Enjoys piano and ballet . . . always giggling. Drinking from fhe Fountain of Youth. Bob Posse hi and Diane Baggot enjoy a refreshing drink of punch at last year ' s Freshman Prom held in the school cafeteria. Carole Louise Suppo Blondie likes movies and sports. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 3, 4. Marion Timko Appears quiet and shy, but when you get to know her she is a live wire . . . attractive and neat in appearance. Color Guard 3, 4; Delphian 4. Emil Tabor Emil has received a letter in track and he also enjoys other sports ... his hobbies are fish¬ ing, hunting, and boating. Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. I Frank C. Tocko Likes all kinds of sports . . . pet peeve is the lunch room . . . his hobbies are photography and music . . . quiet ... has a happy disposition. Sherry Trinen Sherry is always talking or laughing ... she is a very sweet girl ... fun to be with. Student Council 2. Michael J. Vaccaro Mike . . . likes baseball, foot¬ ball, and basketball . . . talent in art is one of his assets . . . quiet at times. Joseph Vadala Joe . . . spends a good deal of his time bowling . . • enjoys dancing and participating in sports. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 2. Donna Van De Mark Donna is very small and petite . . . she is warm hearted and friendly, with a heart of gold. Delphian, Personal ' s Editor 4. during our sojourn in Pick up your cue falter Dorothy Becker, Bob Kaufman, and George Marion walk through their lines for the fall production of The Diary of Anne Front. Wesley Van Pelt Wes ... a member of the school band and a dance band that plays at school functions . . . quiet and very bright. Richard Voisey Rich likes girls more than any¬ thing. Rodney William Webber Rod likes girls and participat¬ ing in sports . . . friendly to all. Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Intramural Football 1. Gail Verba Gail is never without something to say . . . she is happy-go- lucky . . . always ready to help out. Future Nurses 1; Delphian 4; Intramurals 2. Fred Wegehaupt A guy everyone can get along with . . . silence can be golden. Baseball 1; Intramural Basket¬ ball and Football 2; Weight Lifting Club 2; Varsity Track 2, 3. Paramus High School. I can ' t vote; can you, will you? The committee for political education of Paramus High: Rose Axelrod, Helen Davidian, Chips Lindenmeyr, Marie Spagnuolo, Bob Kaufman, and Neil Robertson. Eileen M. Welstead I likes to go shopping and buy clothes . . . enjoys swim¬ ming, ice skating, and bowling . . . always has a smile. Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1. James Wiedemann A person who will go far be¬ cause of his seriousness of pur¬ pose . . . pleasant to be with. Peter Wtddicombe . o in our midst . . . quiet and intelligent. My drmam house. Mr. Dash explains some details of modern architecture to Lynn Rossetto and Bob Morse. William Yager Never a dull day with Bill . . . cheerful and friendly to all ... his shots from half-court ar known by all. Campus Patrol 3; Letter-man ' s Club 3; Honor Society 4; Stu¬ dent Council 1; Baseball 1, Varsity 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, At Intramural Track 3. Joan Wurmser Not loo serious, not loo gay ... a good sport in many ways. Intramural Hockey 3, A. Douglas McArthur Winters One of Doug ' s main interests if farming and working on cars . . . engages in baseball and football ... is modest and well-liked by all. Mercedes Wuestoff Quiet and sincere . . . fond off horses and likes to draw. Joan Ellen Yokell Always merry, always gay . . . ready, willing and able to help. Future Nurses 1, Secretary 2; Chariot 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secre¬ tary 4; Intramural Basketball and Softball 1, Hockey, Volley Ball 2. Kenneth Zucker The kind of boy you ' d like to know . . . well known by soc¬ cer fans. Soccer 4. Mary Lou Ziegler Mary Lou loves to sew and makes many of her own clothes . . . always on the go. Future Teachers, Vice-President 2, 3, President 4; Hostess Club, Vice-President 4; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Teachers Aid 3. Virginia Joan Zwicke Ginny enjoys playing base¬ ball, soccer and hockey . . . favorite pastimes are roller skating, swimming, horseback riding and driving the family car . . . quiet and friendly. Library Council 3. 66 JUNIOR CLASS Our third year... MR. BROWN, Period 1 Bock Row: Neil Robertson, Lou Christensen, Ron Zartarian. Front Row: Mark Goldsmith, Charles Mockel, Tom Pope, Paul Pecoraro. MR. BROWN, Period 1 Back Row: Ron Manning, Bob Tramontano, Tom Hazen, John Meyer, Bob GeromeHa, Harvey Wallerstein. Front Row: Ken Bender, Marie Valenta, Jane Hirs chi, Fran Incandela, James Speirs. MR. BROWN, Period 1 Back Row-. Barry Be h nice, John Tompson, Ronnie D re nth. Front Row: Lynn Holbrook, Kathy Zwicke, Maureen Connolly, Diane Barone, Pat Baselice. MR. BROWN, Period 3 Back Row: Howard Milford, Robert Loop, Tony Calabrese, George Scott. Front Row: Betty Lou Ayerlee, Carol Zeisler, Martha From, Joanne Gallo, Karen Zeibel, Sandra Tapley. MR. BROWN, Period 3 Back Row: Joanne Calabrese, Richie Tollands, Alyne Weil, Burt Augustensen, Susan Bingham, Harold Nelson, Ann Stocker. Front Row: Gail Biggio, Janice Van Saun. Knee ing: Gary Areion. MRS. GORSKI, Period 1 Standing Back Row: Tim Walsh, Sal Rotolo, Gary Silvestri. Front Row: Marge Hart, Rita Glick- stein, Lois Beitler, Sandra Gartleman, Sophia Dia¬ mond. MR. BROWN, Period 6 First Row: Carolyn Stanley, CHerie Toin ' e, Ruth Bauer, Barbara Wolf, Cathy Neusslein, Carol Weaver. Second Row: Richard Renz, Al Dobritch, Tony Terracino, Bob Osinoff. MR. BROWN, Period 6 Standing: Warren Biss, Robert Bayer, Kenneth Bauchsbaum. Siftihg.- Dale Brody, Pat Boslet, Janet Checkley. MRS. GORSKI, Period 1 Standing, Back Row: Terry Cobliegh, Jane Gesner, Charles Sauer- brey, Helen Kim, Fred Schumacher. Front Row: June Walker, Roberta Seivers, Lorraine Turco, Ronnie Zanker, Lynn Trular. MRS. GORSKI, Period 1 Back Row: Richard Sa¬ bi no, Russell Bruit, Steve Hurwitz, Peter Sabella. rYonr Row: Ruth Whit¬ taker, Marie Meyer, Linda Mascari, Annette Vadala. MR. BROWN, Period 6 Back Row: Larry Dunn, Dennis Dzuima, Julian Nadler, Charles Kriss, Joe Oranchak, Frank Oratio, Dave Morschauser. Front Row: Stephanie Lane, Paula Desiderio, Ginny Lyons, Elite Greenberg. 68 MRS. GORSKI, Period 5 Left to right: Carol Vieholfer, Barbara Reaves, Arthur Augustensen, Julia Oozunian, Bill Monti, Rosanna Schmaus, Helen Murphy. Knee ing: Paul Prisco. MRS. GORSKI, Period 5 Back Row: Veronica Morath, Susan Levitt, Cecelia Meshelany, Marie Spagnuolo, Joyce Massarsky, Carol Mancuso. Knee ing: Richard Kaye, George Rombach, Richard Renna. MRS. GORSKI, Period 5 Left to right: Walter Schutte, Carol Komsa, Jerry May, Jane Froiio, James Santo, Carol Nespoli. brought the exhilaration of becoming upperclassmen MRS. GOLLA, Period 2 Bode Row: Madelaine Quimby, Alan PaVtglianti, Jane Melchor. Front Row.- Gail Crisman, Ellen Patri, Barbara Policastri, Linda Budin. MRS. GOLLA, Period 2 Standing, left to right: Richard Kane, John Schneider, Barbara Olender, Barbara Zeale, Roberta Tauber, Walter Varian, Joseph Kopic, George Downes, Don Tashian. MRS. GOLLA, Period 2 Left to right: Larry Lazar, Evelyn Kiel, George Richordson, Arlene Kan- negieser. Bill Calcaterra. 69 MRS. GOLLA, Period 4 Back Row: Charles Keiselmann, Joyce Bryson, Richie Zampieri, Bar¬ bara Cortazzo, Richie Guastelto, Joyce Coufield, Bob Krause. Front Row- Georgia Tumioli, Kathy Weismann. MRS. GOLLA, Period 4 Back Row: Gail Ciallella, Lewis Pichinson, Evelyn Davenport, Brent Feggans, Gail Elser, John Laaninen, Joan Yaged, Gerry Lopenka, Charlene Lackner. Kneeling: Don forren. MRS. GOLLA, Period 4 Back Row: Mark Goldfarb, Paul Tashian, Glenn Yachechak, Tom Schaefer. Front Row. Faith Beard, Karen Firstenberg, Wilma Schwarz, Elizabeth Frost. MRS. GOLLA, Period 7 Standing: John Gargano, Ed Moran, Frank Reilly, Joe Sacchi, Pete Krol. Sitting: Judy Lieberman, Anita Klink, Jean Cocker, Marianne Agnello. MRS. GOLLA, Period 7 Standing: Barry Erenberg, Bob Meyer, Bill Flazelkus, John Comp, Jim Albro. Sitting: Arlene Kerbl, Janet Klein, Pat McCann. 70 MRS. GOLLA, Period 7 Back Row: Bob Menthe, Richard Comp, Jim Shenkberger, John Lo Pinto. Front Row: Kathy Chozotte, Jane Bogert, Linda Rose, Helen Schuler. and the excitement of ordering class rings. MRS. GOLLA, Period 8 Frank Cintron, Dwight Eich, Pat Cornelius, George Jockish, Nadia Schreiber, Mel Blecher, Bill C ornery, Joanna Gardner. MRS. GOLLA, Period 8 Sack Row: Phil Bibbo, Bob Woardell, Marty Singer. Front Row: Betty Bossolf, Roz Brenner. MRS. GOLLA, Period 8 Back Row- Dan Zelenka, Richard Goering, Steve Sobel. Front Row; Elaine Preusse, Anne Gerdes, Johanna Massettl, Sandy Goetz, Virginia Delia Torre, Barbara Podmayersky. 71 SOPHOMORE CLASS MRS. BIG ART, Period 2 Left to right: John Williams, Cheryl Connelly, Dennis Yachechak, Ellen. Maclean, Ron Read, Louis Halpern, Josephine From, John Schaeffer, Peggy Peluso, George Morse. ' k MRS. BIGART, Period 3 E; Standing: Justine Barch, Ernie Guadag- V3 nini, Allen Kuebler, Pete Savino, Mike IjI Polifrone, Bob Riedel, Candy Rodriguez. 1 Sitting: Terry Glauten, Judy Mann, Pat I Shields. MRS. BIGART, Period 2 Bock Row. Ken Brooks, Lynda Kuenzler, Eric Garv, Doe Di Ponti, Don Sanrts, Irene Wagner, Craig Smith. Front Row: Mary Lou Campi. MRS BIGART. Period 2 Standing: John Crouthnmef, Fred Stile n, Barry Inch in, Greg Slockla, Joel Brick man. Sifting.- Elaine Diamond, Jane Hillman, Carol Vemieri, Mm W MHM mm MRS. BIGART, Period 3 Back Rowr Frank Wojno, Kathy Krause, front kow; Jim Croulhamel, Lynn Keely. Chuck Price. Ellen Neuman, Bryce Forrest, Carolyn Runs, George Marion, Toni Brescia no. W MRS. BIGART, Period 4 jg Back RaiV: Al Tun del, Ed McNeill, Gary SH T weifri, Roger Jerie, JOie Rodrigue . front fo Oat Holt, Nancy J oh niton, Susan Hoffman A Marge Johnson. Sitting: Lou Sabioi, MRS. BIGART, Period 3 Standings Jerry Von Pelt, Bud Cuttito, ■ Eloise Vogel, Loulie Schlomm, Alan Reiss, Bill Comp. Sitting: Phyllis Plog, Ann Vaccaro, Sue Cole. MRS. I ART, Period 4 Ltfi to rig- it.- Joe lyiko, Ai CmafuHi, Dion Baggot, Roger Johnson, Barry Rail. Carol Hammond, Kill Peterlefl, Gordon Le Monde. MRS. BIGART, Period 6 left to right: Pot Morlini, Charles Celia, Gail Jennings, Alan Dzuima, Stephanie Sobel, Steve Roth, Barbara Haldane, Je t , a Trvon. MRS. BIGART, Period 6 Left to right: Pete Zoschak, Mike La Rose, Pat Bon- homme, Mike Molnar, Sue Hays, John Robinson, Jim Carpenter. Kneeling: Walter Sears. MRS. BIGART. Period 6 Back Row: Frank Schwartz, Gary Vreeland, Ray Pompilio, John Allen. Front Row: Diane Silko, Anne Birkenseher, Elise Schwartz, Sue Peters. _ __ _ MRS. BIGART, Period 4 Back Row: Richard Reiman, Jim Havrilla, Dennis Mar¬ tinez, Dave Landau, Douglas Walsh. Front Row; Marian Presutti, Irene Liske, Alynne Wisse, Rita Moffat. We, the Sophomores, have participated MR. BOYCE, Period 1 Back Row: Pat Gilroy, Janet Bornstein, Bonnie Thompson, Carole Shabazian, Lucille Brewer. Front Row: Stewart Newfeld A Barry Holt, Greg Rupinski.__ MR. BOYCE, Period 5 Back: Jim O ' Shea, Art Woessner, Bob Webb, Charlie Turco. Front: Carol Plees, Alicia Levy, Carol Fishman, Janet Bergmann. MR. BOYCE, Period 5 f Back Row: James Sabini, William Earle, Charles Miller, Bill Kautz. front Row: Tom Bp Jeffs, Jane Bentzen, Mary Bepler, Arline Fagersten. Knee ing; Erich Veyhl. MR. BOYCE, Period 5 Back Row: Ed Liptak, Ed Cleenput, Al Bennett, Richard Remick, Ray Abt. Fronr Row: Cheryl Matura, Sonny Franke, Janet Calcagne. Knee ing: Steve Hirshfeld. MR. BOYCE, Period B Standing: Henry Norrt ' ng, Marsha Wuest- hoff, Terri Ruben, Janet Keppler, Marie Albro, Gordon Ryecraft, Vivian Fontana, George Leicht, Susan Fox. Kneeling: Artie Dinltel. MR. BOYCE, Period 8 flack Row. Joe Basil, John Bouranet, Bruce Lisbin, Rich Schiesswohl. Front Row: Pat Pa rente, Elaine Olsen, Sandy Gambuti, Janet Maddox, Fran Garber. in the many activities offered in P. H. S. MR BOYCE, Period fl Bock Q wr Jirn Hough, Sieve Hoflmon, Wqyfle Writer, fro nf flow: Jo Arm Fkkerf, Tine Red, Carolyn Reichert, Joyce Wojkki, Koren Fisli r Killy McCollum. Kneelingr Henry Smolensky. 14 Utt MRS. WILLIS, Period 7 MRS. WILLIS, Period 7 fiactr Row: Jimmy Duggan, Bob Besserer, Barry Goldstein, Martin Gulko. Front Row: Marianne Kern, Vicki Patri, Ann Cipriano, Bar- ■ MRS. WILLIS, Period 7 I BocJc Row: Wayne Stanaway, Joe D ' Arco, John Gundlah, Harvey Anger, I Fred Keil. Front Row: Valerie Barna, Priscilla Dawson, Carol Bonhomme, B Jeanne Calabrese, Jo-Ann Rainieri, Barbara Murray, Lynda White, Evelyn B Meyer, Fran Cohen. 1 ii i 1 i i mm MRS. WILLIS, Period 7 Left to right: Dolores Buonagurio, Joyce de Simone, Jean Hartenfels, Kathy Pounds, Sue Barclay, Diane Phillips, Arlene Fulgo, Rosanne Evans. MRS. WILLIS, Period 3 Bock Row: George Faatz, Davis Turner, Ronnie Samartino, Dan Holdefehr. Front Row: Barbara Samuels, Pat Ward, Carol Kozlowski, Sharon Duggan. ■ If 4 MRS. WILLIS, Period 3 (Pt Back Row: Ron Roper, Bill Thompson, Mtke FT, Capitman. Front Row: Lorraine Sommo, Diane Kelly, Janet Spindler. MR. LYONS, Period 3 Back Row: Bob Behrens, Ira Demarest, Bob Lockwood. Front Row: Barbara Hines, Kath- ' Jj teen Salvatore, Sue Kremer. JaBBB- MRS. WILLIS, Period 3 Back Row: George Vaccaro, Jim Lambrix, Kenny Wolf, Jeff Zayas, John Woodword. Front Row: Liz Brunz, Stephanie Colon, Janet Freeze. Rita Milazzo. MRS, WIILIS. Period 1 lefr to right: John Mooney, BIO Khun, Den- nii Korpeles, Paul Kulniewski, Sherrie Trade, LerOy Mull ay, Peter Milos Icy, Tony Criufulli, FRESHMAN CLASS MISS BISHAR, Period 1 Sode Row: Mary Lou Klemensky, Doris Boxes, Sherryl Lieber. Front Row: Georgianno George, Nancy Pollitt, Claudia Pratt, Linda Solomon, Charlotte Astor. MISS BISHAR, Period 1 Back Row: Francine Mitchell, Toni Skak, Mary Zampieri, Marsha Brown, Joyce De Feo. Front Row: Richard Blue, Wayne Gowen, Myron Hoi man, Ira Goldberg. MISS BISHAR, Period 1 Bock Row.- John Osborne, Cynthia King, Barton Goldstein, Jane Marzell, Bob Fio- retti. Front Row: Mimi Bauer, Judi Jaffa, Susan Adler. Standing on MISS BISHAR, Period 2 Left to right: Carol Morgan, Jim Merrell, Pat Jennings, Larry Nadler, Myra Schweiger, Jeff Perry, Judy Stern berg, Jeff Behnke, Donna Iraci. Back Row: Richard Grefrath, Bob Preyss, Albert De Lauro, Ken Mancuso. Front Row: Janet Kalin, Merry Lee Stone, Laurie Bernstein, Laura Sunder, Stephanie Chylak, Judy Karlstrom. MISS BISHAR, Period 2 MISS BISHAR, Period 3 Back Row: Judy Goss, Lynn Aronson, Diane Walsh, Barbara Weigner, Diane New- combe, Lorraine Prezalar. Front Row: John Menthe, Bob Weber. MISS BISHAR, Period 3 Back Row: Laura Ganteaume, Laurol Bogyo, Susan Sutler, Doris Jacobsohn, Lorlee Wagnecz. front Row: Howard Kirker, May- son Lancaster, John Aporta. MISS BISHAR, Period 3 Back Row: Ken Poller, Mary Senk, Cheryl Moriak, Betty Bryne, Jackie Levin, Kevin Millar. Front Row: Karen Zimmerly, Chris¬ tine Peterson, Cheryl Crane. the threshold of a new experience, MR. UNGER, Period S Back Row: Kathy Zoschak, Lois De Robertis, Joyce Kuch. Front Row: Ronnie Chesslock, Bill Dickinson, Tom Puzzo. MR. UNGER, Period 5 Back Row: Betsy Bu sou sky, John Zriny, Betty Strickland, Tom Schmidt, Lois Ehrenberg. Kneeling: John Dickinson. MR. UNGER, Period 8 Bock Row: Ritchie Franey, Candy Heim¬ lich, James Finch, Ruth Hascup, Gary Galanti. Front Row: Denise Flynn, Sandy Senk, Janice Fox, Pat Garv, Cynthia Hernandez. MR. UNGER, Period 8 Back Row.- Robert Timmonds, Kenneth Tashian, John Gerttin, Bob Davidson, Charles Hlawatsch, Charles Ritter. Front Row: Pat Forren, Rosanne Key, Lorna Finlader, Sharon Garber. 77 MR. UNGER, Period 2 Back Row: Walter Hoffmann, Walter Talarefck, Kenneth Barber, Richard Tn ' nchieri, Jhhn Schumacher. Middle Row. Helen Boyle, Jbhn Garis, Elaine Anastasiou. Kneeling: Glenn Pedrick, Charles Puccia. MR. UNGER, Period 2 Bock Row: Jerry Jurkofsky, Fred Weisjner. Philip Sheridan, Guy Vlasits, Victor Webb. Middle Row. Loretta Hughes, Carol Compton. Barbara Blum. Knee ing: Albert Oratio, George NebKng. MRS. WASSERMAN, Period 3 Bock Row: Jean Thompson, Rosemary Tramontano, Mori- onna Scott. Front Row: Linda Sears, Kevin Sabella, Patricia Clauss, Steven Saks, Claire Mercer. MRS. WASSERMAN, Period 3 Sock Row: Harry Asdoorian, Jerry Peterson, Mike Padula. Front Row: Kathleen Butler, Mary Lou Wolf, Barbara Shell, Lorraine Honeiser, Mary Hofman. 78 we, as Freshmen, are anticipating MRS. WASSERMAN, Period 6 Back Row: Jerry Cashman, Jerry Fischer, Jim McManus. Middle Row: Eugenia Diaz, Sol Glastein, Cynthia Cioffi, Thomas Walsh, Bar¬ bara Blau, William Roehr. Knee ing: Joe Stack. MRS. WASSERMAN, Period 6 Back Row: Charles Mesrobian, Steven Seelin- ger, Nick Valenta, Rich Taylor, Mike Shields, Carmen Scala. Front Row: Matthew Durante, Carolyn Perry, Carol Faller, Edel Huskey, Roy Dermott. MRS. WASSERMAN, Period 6 Back Row: John De Robertis, Richard Pagano, Rich Petouvis, Bob Cortese, Burt Walsh, John Kosen. Front Row: Pat Tricartin, Debby Greg¬ ory, Pat Cerami, Shirley Kostro. MRS. WASSERMAN, Period 3 MRS. ROMNEY, Period 1 MRS. ROMNEY, Period 1 Bock Row: Steven Pavlick, Dennis Gray, Bill Di Millio. Front Row: Betty Schneider, Joan Winters, Elten Seveck, Mary Bostanjian, Kathy Gillis. Back Row: John Graham, Ira Goldberg, Charles Reid, Kenneth Navarchi, Jerry Giampetruzzi. Front Row: Louise Webster, Carol Serrao, Carolyn Triquort, Sharon Kiel. Bock Row.- Philip Fontana, Ronald Carletta, Gary Mayer, Lance Motowicki. Front Row: Patricia Sinatra, Courtney Murphy, Linda Mclaughlin, Jean Payoczkowski. the ups and downs of a busy four years of high school life. MRS. ROMNEY, Period 1 Back Row: Robert Hertzberg, Frank Stock, Richard Ricciardelli, Martin Ollinger, Thomas Moneuse. Front Row: Ellen Palant, Georgette Murdoch, Jus¬ tine Parniji, Lillian Ollinger. MRS. ROMNEY, Period 7 Janice Loughlin, William Boyle, Barry Toth, Robert Reme, Marino lometti, Vincent Di Guilio, Rodney Palmer, Thomas Kahn, Gayle Barker. MRS. ROMNEY, Period 7 Back Row: Kenneth Raeder, Andrew Dunn, Jack Maltagliati, Dennis Camp¬ bell. Middle Row: Judith Bryson, Carol Phillips, Sandra Rattner, Gloria Scoikie, Carol Anne Fink. Front Row: John Agnello. MRS. ROMNEY, Period 7 Back Row: Joe Kutniewiki, Howard Behnke, William Turner, Sherry Brit- char. Front Row: David West, Louis Bivona, Theresa Carnish, Bonnie De Ceiare, Al Gundersen. 79 Our first year shall always remain memorable. MR. BROCKNER, Period 3 Back Row: Howard Groman, Wayne Tindale, Rich Gravier, Mike Held. Middle Row: Frank Mangiameli, Marlene Pulver, Ann Forss, Terry Jaffie, Dennis Kocse. Knee ing: Frank Sepulveres. MR. BROCKNER, Period 3 Back Row: Bruce St. Thomas, David Brody, Louis Sette, Lyle Hatch, Larry Singer. Front Rcw; Pam Bucher, Joyce Richmond, Diane Rinehart, Jane Kaplan. MR. BROCKNER, Period 3 Back Row: Joseph Hughes, Brian Keel, Robert Kostura, Ted Fletcher, Robert Chard. Front Row: Christine Kishel, Diane Messina, Jackie Sammis. MR. BROCKNER, Period 6 Left to right: Griggs Fischer, Joyce Dick, Keith Verheeck, Martha Sender, John Cornin, Marilyn Pavlick, Charles Malitesta. MR. BROCKNER, Period 6 Left fo right: Karen Kolley, Dennis Logan, Lorraine Keyser, Joe Incandela, Jean Hermann, Ralph Celentano, Pat Hricko, Frank Rulli. Kneeling: Ray Cavicchioli. MR. BROCKNER, Period 6 Knee ing: Lloyd Greenly. Standing: Cliff Lovas, Ken Haas, Pat Swaski, Eileen Vicari, Art Lorob, Lorraine Varion, Cheryl Blackman, Greg Garrison. 80 MR. LYONS, Period 1 Back Row: Bernie Milosky, James Tait, George Bates, Robert La Bianea, Anthony Parnisi, Andy Talitscti, Robert Schmidt. Front Row: Ursula Blase, Car me I la Cordasco, Kathleen Schaifer, Kandy Knickel, Carol Miller. MR. BROCKNER, Period 7 Front Row: Joanne Campo, Kathy Edwards, Karen Richardson, Mary Lou Dobbelaere. Back Row: Bob Krapish, Bill Schwartz, Greg Gan, James George, Jerry Dyrsten, Bill Hazen. MR. BROCKNER, Period 7 Sode Row: Dave Carpenter, Leo Ferina. Middle Row: Miriam Reed, Angela Melia, Kathryn Piga, Linda Miller, Karen Ferriera. Front Row: John Wood, Pat Gilday, Bill Cohl, Bruce Learner. MR. BROCKNER, Period 7 Left fo right: Elaine Manfred, Ed Beale, Chris Dietrich, Ellen Bryer, Lenny Zander, Michael Landauer, Grandon Voorhis, Cathy Molluso, Steve Parker, Peter Albin. MR. BROCKNER, Period 8 Standing: Mike Lore risen, Denise Haberski, Rich Augustensen, Nancy Bergsma, Chet Lawson, Barbara Demott, Steve Tancredi, Pat Hayden, Harry Lazare. Kneeling: George Lehoch. MR. BROCKNER, Period 8 left to right: Robert Danner, Kenny Schnatl, Karen Hermon, Richard Eaton, Carol Meyer, Dennis Moore, Marie Losacco, Daniel Holovach, Ronnie Lombard!. MR. BROCKNER, Period 8 Standing: John Murray, Jan Nuesslein, Jim Sloane, Eleanor Egan, Eddie Drucker, Barbara Stanley, Harry Vallery. Kneeling: Rich Mills. Activities 82 83 Toward self-government... individuality. As the governing body of the Student Organization, the Student Council of Paramus High School has for its purposes the setting up of a social and activity calendar for the school year and the directing of students in worthwhile projects. Membership in the Student Organization is open to all students of Paramus High School who live up to the Student Code as set forth by the Student Council of 1959-1960. Two representatives to the Council are chosen from each of the freshman and sophomore English classes and two from each of the junior and senior history classes. Officers are elected by the student body in the spring. Funds raised by the Student Council underwrite all costs of student activities and help to defray the costs of the news¬ paper and the yearbook. Among the worthwhile activities sponsored by the Student Council, which is advised by the Social Studies Department and composed of several permanent committees, are included the Winter Formal, the Thanksgiving Eve bonfire, the Senior Class Trip to Washington, the Senior Prom, the support of Kim Hung Kil (a Korean boy adopted by the student body), the selling of school rings, and the operation of the student store. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Bock Row: Vice President, Jim Lutz; President, Rich Silverman; Treasurer, Chris Russa Front Row: Recording Secretary, Penny Mattern; Corresponding Secretary, Carolyn Roger. MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Fifth Row: Davis Turner, Bill Comp, Ernie Bivona, George Scott, George Bates, Louis Kiel, Tony DeAngelis, Joe Muklevicz, Jim Carpenter, Don Sanns, Al Kuebler, Ed Cleenput, John Schoffer, Alan Reiss. Fourth Row: Jeff Runz, Louis Bivona, Sue Barclay, Dee Arno, Joanne Calabrese, Joan Yaged, Judy Pedersen, Wilma Schwarz, Ronnie Prezolar, Debbie Gregory, Chris Pedersen, Bur! Augus- tensen, Walt TalaracW, John Schumacher. Third Row.- Barbara Policastri, Pat McCann, Sandy Lassort, Jane Gesner, Bernice Ostrowski, Roberta Downs, Fran Incandela, Stephanie Lane, Irene Wagner. Second Row: Harvey Anger, Kenneth Raider, Jackie Levin, Anne Berell, Roseanne Evans, Diane Dozois, Mary Jane Kocse, Rosemary Tramontane), Karen Kolly, Pat Sepulveres, Barry Goldstein, Marty Ollinger, Frank Stock. First Row: Ronald Carletta, Cathy Edwards, Jim Lutz, Penny Mattern, Rich Silverman, Carolyn Roger, Chris Russo, Chips Linden- meyr, Kalhy Turok, Ed Hide. 84 responsibility ... leadership I retaliation of Officers. Left to right: Web Gould, former President President, Rich Silverman; Vice President, Jim Lutz; Corresponding Sec¬ retary, Carolyn Roger; Recording Secretary, Penny Mattern; Treasurer, Chris Russo. Mr, President . Richard Sil¬ verman rap his gavel for at¬ tention in order to start an¬ other live y Stuilent Couticii meeting. Among oiur favorite money¬ raising activities are the drives which the Student CWnJl span- sors lo accumulate the need- sary $15 a month for Ktrri Hung Kil, our adopted boy in Seoul, Korea. Any funds exceeding the $180 a year needed to sup¬ port him are used for gifts. J1 Ml 7-i-S ?.-, December 1460 Dictr Foster Parents: How or you dear fostjr ptrrvitn? Th mmtlipr hen is getting very cold. l ' -rt V� wW your W letter and read ft with much pleasure, 1 wo very jd to get it. You want to hear about my insect ction. I caught many kinds of insects, and giw _l alcohol shot. Then I put them in a ase, pricked of thorn wftb pin . Pn the 24th of last month we had our first snow hope that your football team will win. I wish you a Merry Christmas and a happy New Year, ast month I received your plan grant, hwan 7,88Q ($ O0)wtcl4 pair of glcv with much thanks. Kim Hung KM, K-3570 . ■■ .■ s?£� o5L r.. y,) I— f3 ■ 85 Casting Ballots Diane Barone and Bill Hillgardner cast their votes for the candidates of their choice in the Student Council elections. Student Council financially SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE Back Row. Louis Kiel, Tony DeAngelis, Joe Muklevicz. Front Row: Bernice Ostrowski, Mary Jane Kocje, Chips Lindenmeyr. WAYS AND MEANS COMMinEE Back Row: Walt Talarack, Marty Ollinger, John Schumacher. Third Row; Barry Goldstein, Louis Bivona, Pat Sepulveres. Second Row: Frank Stock, Jackie Levin, Debbie Gregory, Ronnie Prezalar. Front Row: Chris Pedersen, Jane Gesner. 86 Answering questions concerning their qualifications are the two candidates for the office of Student Government Treasurer at the Campaign Assembly held in June, 1960. backs all club activities. STUDENT WELFARE COMMITTEE Bock Row: Ed Cleenput, Louis Kiel, Jeff Run . Front Row: Joan Yaged, Fran Incandela. Headed by Mr. Lyons the Sunshine Committee is shown with the dolls they dressed which were distributed at Christmas time to the religion class of children at the Bergen Unit for the Mentally Retarded. Standing: Mr. Smith, Gail Crisman, Mr. Lyons. Back Row: Barbara Gennarelli, Pat Maguire, Annette Vadala. Middle Row: Sue Kremer, Janet Keppter, Helen Kim. Front Row: Ursula Blase, Kathy Salvatore, Karen Zibell. The Delphian—A slice of our history SENIOR PERSONALS left to right: Eloise Monti, Donna Von De Mark, Kothy Sloane, Gail Verba, Alberta Russo, Barbara Savarese, Betty Junier, Norma Salzano, Gail Hall. LAYOUT STAFF Lett to right: Marianne Kern, Warren Biss, Diana Kelly, Barbara Cortazzo. PICTURE-SCHEDULING STAFF Lett to right: Betty Bossolt, Ellen Potri, Gail Crisman, Verne Smith (Editor), Pat Baselice. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Left to right: Marty Singer, Neil Robertson, George Rombach. LITERARY AND IDENTIFICATION STAFFS Back Row: Barbara Michaelson, Arlene Fulgo, Marilyn Pavlick, Alyne Weil, Wilma Schwarz. Front Row: Sue Forrester, Sonny Franke, Paula Desiderio (Identification Editor), Doreen Kern (Literary Editor), Joyce Caufield, Diane Dozois, Judy Danz. TYPING STAFF Left to right: Doreen Kern, Kathy Slaane, Betty Junier, Jeannie Morse, Eileein. Welstead. 88 Having won a first-place classification for the initial Delphian, the yearbook staff has been working vigorously to produce another volume of equally high standards. Two new advisers, Mrs. Gibson as Business Man¬ ager, and Mr. Boyce as Literary Adviser, have joined the staff to help Mrs. Willis with the innumerable problems that have to be solved in writing and publishing a yearbook. To record in words and pictures the people and their activities during a school year requires a full staff of diligent workers. This year over fifty students participated actively. Launching the campaign to sell copies of the Delphian during the Halloween season, the publicity department used the ghost and goblin theme with appropriate sayings in the student commons, and they placed placards around the school reminding students to buy their share of memories by purchasing a yearbook. ADVISERS AND EDROR Editor-in-Chief, Mary Ann Cleenput, and the Delphian advisers, Mrs. Willis and Mr. Boyce, seem to be pleased with the solution to a difficult yearbook problem. UNDERCLASSMAN STAFF Lynn Murdoch, Marilyn Pavliclc, and Elizabeth Frost. ART STAFF Left to right: Cheryl Coss, Bob Morse, Andrea Falk, Alex Wallachy, Janet Checkley, Mrs. Kaestner. EDITORIAL BOARD left fo right: Cheryl Cass, Art; Mr. Boyce, Adviser; Paula Desiderio, Identification; Chris Russo, Managing Editor; Doreen Kern, Literary; Verne Smith, Pictures; Mrs. Willis, Adviser; Barbara Dienert, Business; Mary Ann Cleenput, Editor-in- Chief; Warren Biss, Layout. BUSINESS STAFF Wed, (eft fo right: George Jockish, Lonna Mae Silko, Barbara Deinert, and Eddie Cleenput. Standing, Ml to right: Mrs. Gibson, Marie Valenta, Virginia Delia Torre, Anne Gerdes, Veronica Morath, Mildred Russo, Ellen Maclean, Woynette Lichty, Irene Liske, and Fran Garber. 89 DELPHIAN STAFF Ed lDT’-i n-Chfef Assistant Editor . Managing Editor _ Business Manager Mary Ann Cleenput .Linda Budin .Chris Russo Barbara Deinert Literary Staff Editor — Doreen Kern Barbara Michaelson (Girls Sports) Deniie Molt Ran Kacialo (Boys Sports) Sue Forrester Barbara CartauD liaise Monti Diane DojeoU Kathy Sloone Arlene Carbonneau Betty Junier Nancy Todd Alberta Russo Donna Van de Mark Kathy Keely Barbara Savarcse Gail Hall Gait Verba Norma Sal nano Picture Staff Editor — Verne Smith Pat Basel ice Betty Bossolt Joyce CaufieJd Jill Murdoch George Roinbadi Photographers Charles Kieselhmnn Neil Robertson Mart Singer Identifications Staff Editor — Paul 0 Desiderio Judy Dans Jill Murdoch Maril nj pavlick Alyne Weil Editor-Anita Klink Art Staff Editor — Cheryl Cass Jane Bogert Janet Checkly Andrea Folk Robert Mors Lynne Roi etfro Layout Staff Editor — Warren BiSis Barbara Cortazio Diana Kelly Marianne Kern Advertising Staff Editai— Ed Cleenput Linda Fennell Iran Garber Anne Gerdes Ellen Maclean Waynette lichty George Scott Marie Valenta Frank Garber Anne Gardes Circulation Staff Editor-Lonna W bVlKQ Virginia Delia Torre Irene Liske Ellen Maclean Promotion Staff Editor — George Jockish Mel Blecher Jane Bogert Assistants to the Yearbook Staff Gayle Barker Pot Basel ice Rax Brenner Betty Byrne Sue Cole Jae D’Arco Sonny Franke Elizabeth Frost J i m George Anne Gerdes Howard Graham Debbie Gregory Lew Halpern Jean Hartenfels Liz Hodgins Sue Katz Judy Karlstrom Arlene Kerbl Cynthia King Bill Kun Waynette Lichty Ellen Maclean Ronnie Morath Pat Morlini Ricky Ricciardelli Mildred Russo Georgia Tumioli June Walker Alyne Weil Alynne Wisst Barbara Wolf Mary Lou Wolf Supper salesmen! Standing left to right are Marie Valenta, Edward Cleenput, and George Jockish who sold over $200 worth of ads for the Delphian. Checking on the quality of a picture for its possible use in the Delphian are Linda Budin, Linda Fennell and Charlie Kieselmann. Jane Bogert and Jill Brooks dressing Delphi , one of the several models used to promote the sales campaign of the De phian. The Chariot: Miss Bishar discusses an article with Editor-in-Chief Irma Ferrante. A member of the SPANJ, newspaper-rating con¬ ference, The Chariof , published eight times a year, acts as the voice of the student body by reflecting their likes and dislikes in its various columns. Working and writing for the newspaper provide valuable journalistic experiences for the different members of the staff which include an editor-in-chief, an editorial board, reporters, sports editors, typing staff, business manager, circulation editor, an ex change editor, and an editor in charge of the morgue. Advised by Miss Ruby Bishar and Mr. Fred Rapp, The Chariot has, from its inception, consistently reported the events and activities of Paramus High School with simplicity and clarity. BUSINESS STAFF MORGUE STAFF Left to right: Donna Barker, Mr. Rapp, Ed Cleenput. Lett t0 ri ° ht: Pom Meehan ’ Ann Ci P riono ’ and Kee| y- CIRCULATION STAFF Left to right: Fran Garber, Carolyn Runz, Jose¬ phine From, Jean Hartenfels, Mike Chabora, Steve Hoffman, Stephanie Colon, Janet Spindler, Anne Berell, Barbara Samuels. Voice of the students. EDITORIAL BOARD Left to right: Ruth Whittaker, Stephanie Colon, Barry Holt, Barbara Savarese, Irma Ferrante, Miss Bishar, Stephanie Lane, Rose Axel rod, Eddie Cleenput, and Pam Meehan. TYPING AND RE-WRITE STAFFS Back Row: Ruth Whittaker, Ginny Delia Torre, Carole Stolte, Mary Jane Kocse, Paula Desiderio, Be mice Ostrowski. Front Row: Rose Axel rod, Linda Karasik. FEATURES STAFF Left to right: Marsha Brown, Fran Incandela, Joyce Massarsky, Mark Goldsmith, Stephanie Lane, William Vollinger, Kathy Turok, Anne Berell. 91 The highest privilege a student can earn ... membership in the Honor Society. In the spring of 1959 the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the National Honor Society was formed at Paramus High School with the express purpose of giving recognition to out¬ standing seniors and of sponsoring projects which would raise the cultural standards of the school. To qualify for membership in the Society, a student must be in the top ten per cent of his class, must possess the qualities of leadership, scholarship, service, and character, and must be rated by the faculty on these qualities. Some of the worthwhile projects set up by the Chapter are the establishing of a tutoring service, holding a book sale, having a display in the exhibit case, and writing, producing, directing, and presenting a play by the members of the group for the spring induction ceremony for juniors. What do you mean, now we hove no excuse or not reading? Verne Smith and Robert Kennedy are browsing through the review books offered by the Honor Society which are being sold by Myron Murdock and Richard Callahan, members of the society. Seated, left to right: Penny Mattern, Carolyn Roger, Helen Davidian, Rose Axelrod, Denise Hall, Carol Pulaski, and Mary Ann Cleenput. Standing, left to right: Pat Sepulveres, Bob Kaufman, Richard Callahan, Mr. Sanzari. Myron Mur¬ dock, Bill Yager, and Ronald Kaczala. Nof shown: Renee Goldsmith, Lois Golub, and Doreen Kern. Mr. Dunn, as principal, is presenting Renee Goldsmith her coveted Honor Society pin at the Induction Assembly. Left to right: Mabel Hanson, Mr. Dunn, Renee Goldsmith, Betty Wedemeyer, Rev. George t. Scheitlin, Ron Koczala, Stan Hirschi, Helen Davidian, Mary Ann Cleenput, Richard Calla¬ han, Rose Axelrod. 92 Helping students in a fast, efficie nt manner is the Library Council ' s goal. Service to the school community is the primary purpose of the Library Council. Library aides are trained to perform a number of skills and duties which enables the library to function more efFectively. Council members assist the librarians in their duties and help their fellow students to find the books and materials they need. This year the Council held a book sale and helped decorate the Student Commons for Christmas. Frequently the group joins with other library coun¬ cils to see films and hear guest speakers in order to improve their work and our library. Miss Carney demonstrates the correct way to cover a book to Waynette Lichty as Carol Long prepares some materials for circulation. LIBRARY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING. Back Row: Miss Carney, Cheryl Moriak, Susan Katz, Kothy Chazotte, Carol Puterko, Virginia Zwicke, Mrs. Etzkorn. Front Row: Cec ilia Meshelany, Betty Bryne, Lorlee Wagnecz, Arlene Carbonneau. One of the exhibits sponsored by the Library Council, this display illustrates the theme that there is hidden gold in books if a person wishes to dig for the buried treasure. 93 Showing movies and running projectors keep the Visual Aids Club members busy. Ken Wolf shows Mike Polifrone how to operate the opaque projector, one of the many audio-visual aids they use. Ron Carletta and Jonathan Romney are busy rewinding a film that has just been shown. One of the most active service organizations in operation since the early part of 1959 is the Audio- Visual Aids Club under the direction of Mr. Janke- lunas. With a staff of eighteen members, the club strives to assist teachers in setting up programs and operat¬ ing cameras, projectors, sound systems, and tape recorders. A recent addition has been the acquiring of two television receivers, which are being used to show important events as they happen right in the class- Boclc: Gary Mayer, Steve Hanson, John Cronin. Fronl: Art Woessner, Jerry Van Pelt, Charles Cuttito, Richard Mills, Frank Cintron, Jonathan Romney, Richard Deiss, Ronnie Carletta, Mr. Jankelunas. 94 ;r“n i Rl 1 ii,w 1 ■ B ..A H ' AlV iit i s ■ ■Wn ■ Jpi 11 � i 1 WMII mj ■ mS ■rli Badfe Row: Linda Komsa, Joan Yaged, Cathy Nuesslein, Nancy Todd, Wilmio Schwarz, Barbara Cortazzo, Betty Bossolt, Janet Klein, Patricia McCann. Third Row: Joanne Calabrese, Ellen Patri, Sophia Diamond, Roberta Tauber, Cared Weaver, Linda Goering, Anne Gerdes, Ginny Lyon, Marianne Agnelto. Second Row: Gail Crisman, Janice Van Saun, Roz Brenner, Paula Desiderio, Barbara Wolfe, Gail Biggio, Linda Budin, Helen Kim. Front Row: Liz Frost, Joan Yokell, Nancy Koenig, Jane Gesner, Joan Japowicz, Joyce Caufield, Anna Hoogland, Mrs. Bigart, Mrs. Russo. Service is the key note of the Tri-Hi-Y. A TYPICAL TRI-HI-Y MEETING. Standing, left to right: Carol Weaver, Sophia Diamond, Mrs. Bigart, Joan Yokell, Linda Goering, Jane Gesner. Sitting in background: Betty Bossolt, Joan Yaged, Gail Biggio, Barbara Reaves. Foreground: Elizabeth Frost, Linda Budin, Janet Klein, Barbara Cortazzo, Joyce Caufield, Nancy Todd, Ann Hoogland, Nancy Koenig, Joan Japowicz. Our Tri-Hi-Y is a member of the national organiza¬ tion for high school girls. Service and sociability are the two main functions of this school club. Among the various activities for the year were sponsoring charity drives, serving as usherettes at school func¬ tions, meeting with other schools for social occasions, and holding discussions on timely topics with other schools. One of the highlights of the year was the winter outing held at Holiday Hills in New York State with other Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y groups. A weekend of skiing, skating, and sliding made this a very memorable experience. Cha-cha-cha! The Christmas Party. Left to right: Sophia Diamond, Roz Brenner, Nancy Koenig, Joyce Caulfield, Barbara Cortazzo, Linda Budin, Ron Reynaldos, Gail Biggio. 95 Student aides prove helpful to teachers. A very active part of the William V. Dunn Chapter of the national organization. Future Teachers of America Associations, is the Teacher Aid Program. Students work with teachers in performing clerical duties and in tutoring students who need academic help. This type of service gives those who are inter¬ ested in education a fore-taste of what teaching as a career holds for them. Students also render invaluable service to the school, to their fellow classmates, and to themselves. Regular meetings are held to which prominent edu¬ cators are invited so that the students may learn of the many opportunities open to the youth of America in the teaching profession. Left to right: Arlene Carbonneau, Karen Firstenberg (Student Aide), Mary Ann Cleenput, Larry Dunn, Rita Glickstein (Student Aide), Virginia Delia Torre, Robert Kennedy, Barry Behnke. First steps toward college. Mr. Richard Desmond, Admissions Officer at Paterson State College, was the guest speaker at the Future Teachers meeting held in the Visual Aids room on January 12, 1961. OUR FUTURE LEADERS IN EDUCATION. Left to right: Bonnie Thompson, Treasurer; Rita Milazzo, Corresponding Secretary; Kitty McCallum, Librarian; Mary Lou Ziegler, President; Arlene Carbonneau, Historian; Denise Hall, Vice President; Regina Smolensky, Recording Secretary. Boc c How: Regina Smolensky, Denise Hall, June Walker, Liz Frost, Jane Bogert, Mary Bostanjian, Joyce Ayers, Joyce Kuch, Andrea Folk, Diane Rinehart, Marilyn Pavlick. Second Row: Kitty McCallum, Arlene Carbonneau, Jean Herman, Jackie levin, Barbara Sovarese, Chris Czyz, Judy Smith, Myrna Blecher, Fran Garber, Linda Karasik, Stephanie Lane. Third Row: Mary Lou Ziegler, Bonnie Thompson, 96 Betty Schneider, Doris Boses, Sheriann Lieber, Frances Cohen, Myro Schweiger, Linda Salomon, Lynda White, Virginia Delia Torre, Sheila Poller. Front Row: Misi Filippone (Adviser), Rita Milazzo, Carol Ann Triquart, JoAnn Rainieri, Diane Dozois, Carol Mancuso, Carol Shabajian, Maureen Karosik, Georgia Tumioli, Laura Bernstein, Susan Sutter, Mrs. Colnaghi (Adviser). yj | (f %. 1 — Back: Ellen Sevicke, Kathy Krause, Sue Kremer, Carol Hammond, Joyce Caufleld, Barbara Cortazzo, Valerie Barna, Joste From, Joyce Bryson. Third row.- Madeline Quimby, Sue Peters, Judy Karlston, Kathy Zoschak, Pat Hayden, Sandra Tapley. Second Wow; Diane Silko, Janice McLaughlin, Ellen MacLean, Linda Budin, Carol Vernieri, Elaine Diamond, Diana Kelly, Arlene Kerbl, Karen Richardson, Sue Adler, Arlene Pulver. Front: Gail Biggio, Nancy Todd, Kathy King, JoAnn Fickert, Jane Gesner, Gail Ciallella, Lorraine Keyser, Karen Herman, Pat Hricko. Always doing service for others. Under the expert direction of Mrs. Fielding, the Future Nurses have gained one of the most enviable records in the school for active service. Members of this club assist in performing several community services which include participating in the volunteer aide program at Bergen Pines Hospital, helping out at the Bergen County Blood Bank each month, and making donations of food baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving and at Easter. Visits are made to various hospitals for observation of good nursing procedures. Guest speakers, films, and film strips on nursing as a profession round out a full program for those interested in the opportunities in nursing. Joyce is shown presenting a check for $250 to Mrs. Zerby, a Red Cross representative. The money was raised at our annual Student- Faculty basketball game. Left to right: Nancy Todd, Mr. Dunn, Jane Gesner, Joyce Caufie ld, Mrs. Fielding, Mrs. Zerby, and Mr. Brinley. In the nurse ' s office Joyce Bryson and Linda Ellebrecht are using one of the modern pieces of valuable equipment, the audiometer. 97 Traffic Police during rush hours Open to all junior and senior boys, the Campus Patrol has become a very active service organization since it started in September, 1959. There are several areas which are under the direct supervision of the Campus Patrol. In the student parking area, the members of the patrol check to see that all cars have been properly regis¬ tered with the office, they see to it that all cars are driven and parked correctly, and they help maintain a safe and steady flow of traffic. In the faculty parking area, the patrol help to keep a constant flow of traffic during the bus pick-up and discharge periods. They are also responsible for keeping only authorized cars and visitors in the faculty parking lot. A third and final area that the Campus Patrol has control over is making sure that students abide by all school regulations per¬ taining to going to the parking area and leaving the campus. Bock Row: Gary Silvestri, Walter Schuette, Eugene Faatz, Philip Gambuti, Charles Mockel, John Storan, Mike Chabora, Eugene De Santis, Mike D ' Arco, Jim Albro. Front Row: Dennis Friedman, Bob Berlthofer, Roger Smith, Ron Parsons, Bob Scoskie, Frank Carstens, Louis Riehl. Ron Parsons assures the safety of our students as a CP member. Lt. Schaeffer instructing the Campus Patrol on some of the complex traffic problems occurring in our school. Left to right: Lt. Schaeffer, Ron Parsons, Mike D ' Arco, Roger Smith, Bob Berkhofer, Robert Scoskie, Mike Chabora, John Storon. Front Row: Ray Pompilio, Wayne Maschack, Charles Mockel, Louis Riehl. 98 To coordinate Red Cross activities in and out of the classroom In October, I960, a new organization, the American Junior Red Cross, sponsored by Mr. Paul De Francis, was chartered. To coordinate international and national Red Cross functions with classwork and extra-curricular activi¬ ties is the primary aim of this newest organization. With a starting membership of eighteen students, the group hopes to grow and become increasingly effective as a service organization to the school, the community, and the world through the facilities of the American Junior Red Cross. Back Row: Barbara Gennarelli, Myrna Blecher, Peggy Peluso, Lorraine Sommo, Sonny Franke, Maryanna Scott, Mr. De Francis (Adviser), Tina Reo, Susan Katz, Barbara Wolf, Jean Herman, Carol Fishman, Sue Cole. Front Row. Diane Arno, Barbara Samuels, Carolyn Runz, Roberta Tauber, Mary Zampieri, Cheryl Crane, Diane Taylor. FUTURE SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS. Left to right: Myrna Blecher, Dee Arno, Maryanna Scott, Mr. De Francis, Roberta Tauber, Tina Reo, Joanne Gardner, Barbara Gennarelli, Betty Bruns. The Hostess Club prepares its members for future social duties. To learn how to entertain graciously is the chief purpose for the existence of the Hostess Club, directed by Mrs. Saraby. Girls who join this club have an opportunity to provide refreshments for various school functions. They learn to perfect their skills in becoming efficient hostesses. This year the Hostess Club had the honor of serving refresh¬ ments to the various members of the Evaluation Committee while they were visiting our school during the latter part of January, Bock row: Roseanna Schmaus, Helen Murphy, Janet Bergmann, Janice Fox, Carolyn Reichert, Kathleen Krause, Pat Shields, Elise Greenberg, Etoise Monti, Pat Sinatra, Diane Baggott. Front row; Sheila Poller, Mary Lou Ziegler, Evelyn Meyer, Waynette Lichty. 99 Complex mathematical problems are tackled in the Math League. Membership in the Math League is based on the ability of those who volunteer as participants. Five meets a year are held with the other schools in the area. Instead of com¬ peting against each other, the groups from the various schools are divided into five teams, which com¬ pete against each other. There are five problems at each session, each with a time limit. When time is called, the number of correct an¬ swers for each team is totaled and the team with the highest score is the winner for that particular meet. Back Row: Melvin Blecher, Warren Biss, Julian Nadler, Richard Zampieri, Bob Leicht, Jonathan Romney, Mr. Jankelunas, Adviser. Front Row: Paul Dalven, Lewis Pichinson, Carolyn Stanley, Gary Rifkin, Steve Hirshfeld. Major controversial issues are discussed by the Debating Society. m T- . • feasts? , Under the direction of Mr. Dewlow, our Debating Society was organized in 1960. Membership in the club is open to those of the student body who wish to learn and practice the techniques of debate and argumentation. Inter-club debates have been the society ' s only debating ac¬ tivity so far, but future de¬ bates have been arranged with representatives of neighboring schools. The Electoral College is outmoded. Mr. Dewlow is refereeing a debate on the timely topic of whether or not the electoral college should be abolished. Left to right: Ken Raeder, Mark Goldfarb, Mr. Dewlow, Penny Mattern, Lois Golub. Joseph Oranchak. Man ' s oldest science ... study of the stars. Ham operators learn to communicate using the latest equipment. FOLLOWERS OF GALILEO. Members of the Astronomy Club examine one of the basic toots used in their study of the stars. Left to right: Barry Toth, Jonathan Romney, Bob Leicht, Mike Molnar, Richard Mills, Tom Walsh, Charles Pucina, William Vollinger, Mr. McDonough. Membership in the Astronomy Club is limited to those who have a genuine in¬ terest in man ' s oldest science. This club affords an opportunity to explore and extend that interest by holding discus¬ sions at its regular meetings on present day topics pertaining to Astronomy. Currently the six budding astronomers are grinding lenses for another telescope which will be added to the equipment already in use at their night observation meetings held several times a month. Bringing Paramus High School into contact with places all over the globe is one of the most fascinat¬ ing and informative activi¬ ties of the Radio Club. In its three years of experi¬ ence, the club has called in such distant points as Czechoslovakia, France, Belgium, Israel, Poland, Denmark, and South Africa. Members of the Radio Club are trained in ama¬ teur radio operation which qualifies them for an FCC license. Back Row: George Vaccaro, Flarvey Wollerstein, Barry Goldstein, Joe Oranchalc, Martin Gulko, Mr. Le Rose, Adviser. Front Row: Neil Robertson. 101 Representatives of OFFICERS Back Row: Nancy Todd (Flostess), Mrs. Glennon (Adviser), Lorraine Turco, Mrs. Waugh (Adviser), Carolyn Slanley (Vice President), Miss Nelson (Adviser), Carol Weaver (Secretary). Front Row: Barbara Michaelson (Treasurer), Jane Hirschi, Jill Murdoch, Carol Pulaski (President). Members of the G. A. A. play both home and away games in the various sports, as well as intra¬ mural s after school. Under the superior guidance of Miss Nelson, Mrs. Waugh, and Mrs. Holmes, these sports enthusiasts learn the basic skills of field hockey, soccer, volleyball, basketball, soft- ball and track. Besides this the girls are exceptionally good folk danc¬ ers. Each year the G. A. A. holds a Folk Dance Festival which many schools attend. SQUARE DANCE FESTIVAL. Left to right: Fran Incandela, Joan Yaged, Nadia Schreiber, Caro¬ lyn Stanley, June Walker. Left to right: Donolee Deffenbach, Mrs. Dahler, Miss Dutcher, Miss Freeman, Mr. Dunn, Helen Davidian, Rose Axelrod, Carolyn Stanley. 102 PHS ' s best in athletics Under the excellent direction of the faculty adviser, Mr. Herb Hoe- land, the Lettermen ' s Club has come a long way in providing activities and functions for the school. Many will remember the comical basket¬ ball game between the senior letter- men, who wore girls ' gym suits and boxing gloves, and the cheerlead¬ ers, who wore football jerseys. Dressed as cheerleaders, the under¬ classmen members of the club cheered the lettermen on to victory. Other activities and services of the club have been the successful Lettermen ' s Dance, the Newsletter sent to all alumni Lettermen, the performance of their first dramatic presentation, and the help provided for the football and basketball games and other sports activities. Back Row: Larry Dunn, John Bouranel, Kenny Zucker, Emi! Tabor, John Robinson, Mike Capitman, Henry Nor ring, Bill Comp. Fifth Row: Dave Morschauser, Tom Schaefer, Ed Hille, Gary Fulfem, Lou Halpern, John Storan. Fourth Row: Jose Rodriguez, Bill Hillgardner, Sal Rotolo, Butch Turner, Ronnie Reynoldos, Bill Yager, Barry Behnke, Bob Reidel. Third Row: Ernie Bivona, Roy Pompilio, Jim Carpenter, Barry Goldstein, Rich Schiesswohl, Chuck Price, Jim O ' Shea, Frank Glowoski, Al McCormack, Fred Schuhmacher. Second Rcw- Burt Augustensen, Ray Boos, Frank Wojno, Frank Carstens, Greg Harrison, Ron Kaczala, Matt Camp¬ bell, Fred Cotterell. Front Rcw.- George Downs, Marty Randazzo, Tony DeMaria, Bob Woordell, Al Dobritch, Fred Wegehaupt, Joe Muklevicz, Pot Sepulveres. For 15c extra, I ' ll furnish the bride ' s bouquet. Pat Marryin ' Sam Sepulveres officiates at the marriage of two of the citizens of Dog patch (Barbara Phillips and Rich Goodrich) as a few onlookers beam with pride and envy. Pat ' Marryin ' Sam ' Sepulveres rehearses the ceremony with Doreen Kern and Joe Muklevicz, the principals in the L ' il Abner show while Ken Zucker refreshes himself. One of the hit tunes in the musical production of Li ' l Abner was Oh, happy days, being performed here by Greg Harrison, Dove Morschauser, Tony De Maria and Ernie Bivono. 103 Bade Row: Elaine Fake, Richie Goodrich, Bill Franke, Myron Jennings, Robert Schmidt, Steve Hirshfeld, Dennis Logan. Front Row- Mimi Bauer, Miss Freeman (Adviser), Dottle Becker, Mrs. Yanker (Adviser), Karen Zibell. On the slopes oi Vermont. Members of PHS Ski Club get ready for o day of enjoyment during one of their many outings. Three popular sports at PHS. Winter sports are well represented in our school by the popular Ski Club, which provides an oppor¬ tunity for students to participate in a healthful, rec¬ reational activity. Members of the club have taken day, weekend, and Christmas trips to ski slopes in New York State and Vermont. During the Christmas vacation, seven members and Miss Freeman, adviser to the group, traveled to Rutland, Vermont, for the five days of skiing at the Killington Mountain, Okemo Mountain, Piko Peak, and High Meadow ski areas. A completely renovated Riding Club is making its way through the beautiful bridle paths throughout Paramus this year. It is making a strong bid for acceptance as it offers instruction and fun to those interested in this form of recreation. All members receive expert training in the care of the animals and the equipment they are using. Coupled with these fundamentals are the good times which are experienced by the riders as they make thrilling jaunts over the bounteous countryside. Bocfc Row: Carol Meyer, Georgiona George, Denise Flynn, Sherry Lieber, Susan Suiter, Edel Huskey, Ronnie Prezalar, Betty Bryne. Front Row: Carol Faller, Lillian Ollinger, Miss Kruse (Adviser), Betty Schneider, Jackie Sammis. A true sportsman is forever striving for improve¬ ment. PHS offers an excellent chance for all golfing enthusiasts to do just that, and for many others to try their hand at this very popular sport. Teaching sportsmanship along with the basic skills, the club is always striving for improvement in its members ' games. Now in its second year of existence, the group is vying for a chance to compete in inter¬ scholastic competition. Back Row: Bill Franke, Louis Pichinson, Greg Harrison, Craig Blair, Ron Kaczolo, Mr. Pollack (Adviser). Front Row: Dennis Dztuma, Charles Kriss, Andy Pavlick, Steve Hurwitz. — I Limited to boys only, the Gymnastics Club strives to promote a better appreciation of physical culture. Among the various activities performed are tumb¬ ling, acrobatics and numerous exercises, which are designed 1o build better bodies. Routine workouts are held three times weekly under the supervision of Mr. Stefaniak, who hopes to have inter-scholastic competition next year. One of the newest extra-curricular attractions, the Fencing Club, expertly coached by Mr. David Brock- ner, is fast becoming a familiar sight as the members practice in front of the auditorium for their future matches. A practical demonstration in the basic routines of the art of fencing was given by Mr. Brockner and his group at an assembly designed to encourage inter¬ ested students to join the various extra-curricular activities offered in Paramus High. According to those who have already joined the club, fencing offers an excellent opportunity to keep in good physical condition while learning a new skill. For physical On bars: Jose Rodriguez, Ron Parsons. Kneeling: Kenny Buchsbaum, Mel Blecher. development and poise. On the count of three, begin. Mr. Brockner and his team strike one of the many familiar poses used in fencing. Left to right: Leroy Mullay, Roberta Tauber, Al Tundel, Ted Fletcher, Mike Polifrone, Mr. Brockner, Adviser. Choose your weapon;! Left to right: Roberta Tauber, Al Tundel, Mike Polifrone, Mr. Brockner (Adviser), Charles Miller, Ted Fletcher, Leroy Mullay. Any Monday, Wednesday, or Friday the boys in the Weight Lifting Club may be seen flexing their muscles under a controlled program of exercise directed by Mr. Hoeland. By combining safety and physical development, this group has found a way to help themselves to keep strong and healthy. In order to qualify for membership in the Weight Lifting Club, a student must be a young man who has successfully passed a complete physical examination. Left to right: Harvey Anger, Frank Wojno, Mike Padula, Robert Schmidt, Ken Schnall, Mr. De Gasperis (AdviserJ. To promote good music is the aim of the Chorus Giving spring and Christmas con¬ certs, and presenting enjoyable en¬ tries in our assembly programs are a few of our Concert Choir ' s note¬ worthy functions. Four members of the Choir were sent to the All- Eastern Choir this year to continue in its already set tradition of pro¬ moting good music. Under the guiding hand of Mr. Allen and its officers, the Choir has steadily gained recognition for our school in its various choral offerings. New robes odd to the splendor of one of the many excellent performances given by the Concert Choir. Bock Row.- Mark Goldsmith, Tom Hazen, Dan Zielenca, George Scott, George Rombach, George Bates, Robert Schmidt, William Vollinger. Third Row: Al Gunderson, Harry Vailary, Dennis Grey, Fred Sullen, Frank Fatoga. Second Row: Phil Fontana, Richard Goodrich. First Row: Robert Hertzberg, Greg Harrison, Rob Donner, Rod Palmer. CHRISTMAS CONCERT. Left to right: Mr. Peck, Mr. Pollack, Mr. McDonough, Mr. Brocttner, Mr. La Rose, Mr. Stefaniak. Back Row: Sherrie Britcher, Jeanne Hartenfels, Carol Fishman, Marge Young, Carol Koslowski, Jean Buskow, Liz Frost, Barbara Faller, Carole Suppo, Kathy Pounds, Steve Chartoff, Tdm Hazen, Dan Zielenca, George Scott, William Vol¬ linger, Mark Goldsmith, Ken Wolf, George Bates, Dot Becker, Alynne Wisse, Nadia Schreiber, Ruth Bauer, Jane Bogert. Third Row: Pat Cornelius, Miriam Reed, Betsy Cleenpuf, Marsha Brown, Janet Calcagne, Arlene Carbonneau, Lynn Murdoch, Linda M cLaughlin, Laura Gonteaume, Mimi Bauer,. Steven Tangredi, Harry Vallery, Dennis Grey, Frank Falonic, Elaine Fake, Linda Rose, Barbara Samuels, Lois Ehrenberg, Joyce De Feo, Betsy Busovsky, Joyce Massarsky, Judy Bryson. Second Row: Nancy Johnston, Lois Matarazzo, Morion Timko, Elaine Diamond, Terry Glausen, Marylou Wolf, Denise Haberski, Kathryn Piga, Louise Webster, Richard Goodrich, Phil Fontana, Robert Hertzberg, Suzanne Duffy, Janet Checkley, Ginny Delia Torre, Ann Knight, Loretta Hughes, Irene Wagner, Jane Frosio. Fronl Row: Judy Smith (at piano), Stephanie Schylak, Toni Skok, Denise Hall, Karen Richardson, Kathy Meluso, Jane MarzeN Mary Dobberia Sue Barclay, Helen Murphy, Robert Danner, Rodney Polmer, Greg Garrison ' Marianne Kern, Judy Danz, Francine Mitchel, Bonnie De Cesare, Johanna Massettf, Carol Shabazian, Rosanna Schmaus, Lois Golub. 106 Band members appear in many school and town activities. Ellen Patri as majorette marches before the band in formation on the field. In its fourth year of active par¬ ticipation, the Paramus High School Band has provided music of the highest quality for many important occasions. Recognition of its achievements, however, do not stop with the school ' s environment. Un¬ der the baton of its director, Mr. Ryerson, the band has won an ex¬ cellent reputation in Bergen County by actively participating in the an¬ nual Teaneck Festival of Bands, the annual Fourth of July and Memorial Day parades, and by playing at all the school ' s football games. Music by the band has also been provided at many assemblies and pep rallies, and an annual concert is a major school event. This year five members of the band were chosen as delegates to the New Jersey All-State Band try¬ outs. These members were: Neil Robertson, Joseph Oranchak, Jona¬ than Romney, Wesley Van Pelt, and Bob Riedel. Membership in the band is open to all musically - minded students. All members are given private les¬ sons on their respective instruments, and receive marks and scholastic credits. Sana 1 Members: Ray Abt, John Agnello, Peter Albin, Lynn Aronson, Joel Brlckman, Dale Brody, Elizabeth Bruns, Dennis Campbell, Frances Cohen, Raymond Cavic- chioli, James Crouthamel, John Crouthamel, Charles Cuttito, Paul Dalven, Andy Dunn, Jerry Dyrsten, Jim George, Ira Goldberg, Borry Goldstein, Lois Golub, Jack Graham, Ernie Guadagnini, Carolyn Hammond, Tom Hazen, Michael Held, Steve Hirshfeld, Judy Jaffa, Thomas Kahrs, Robert Kaufman, Nancy Kelly, John Kozen, Mayson Lancaster, Jay Lipper, Kathy Mojcher, John Menthe, Robert Menthe, Calire Mercer, Jo Ann Meshelany, Charles Mesrobian, Rita Milazzo, Cheryl Moriak, Alphie Nebeling, Ellen Neuman, Joseph Oranchalc, John Osborne, Michael Padula, Carolyn Perry, Phyllis Plog, Robert Preyss, Chuck Price, Richard Renz, Robert Riedel, Neil Robertson, Jonathan Romney, Barbara Samuels, Peter Savino, Lou Schlomm, Phil Sheridan, Marty Singer, Craig Smith, Ann Stocker, Bonnie Thompson, Barry Toth, Lorraine Turco, William Turner, Jerry Van Pelt, Wesley Van Pelt, Erich Veyhl, Guy Vlasits, Grandon Voorhis, Lorlee Wagnecz, Irene Wagner, Harvey Wallerstein, John Williams, Karen Zibell. Look out, here we come. ' Running the gauntlet of band members are cheerleaders Chips Lindenmeyr and Marie Spognuolo who led a demonstration against Cliffside before the game. Jerry Dyrsten demonstrates his ability to play the tuba. 107 u The play ' s the thing Hold still, so f don ' t get any in your eye! Kathy Turok as a member of the make-up crew is applying cold cream to Bill Franke prior to his performance as Peter Van Daan in The Diary of Anne Frank. My father gave me this, and I always want to keep it. Lynne Rossetto as Mrs. Wan Daan and Stephanie Lane as Anne Frank are examining the last priceless possession of Mrs. Van Daan, her fur coat. OFFICERS Left to right: Ed Hille. Historian; Lynne Rossetto, Vice President; Carolyn Roger, President; Lenny Diedolf, Secretary; Harriet Hyman, Treasurer. Of all the school organizations the Drama Workshop has perhaps made the greatest stride in living up to its reputation by presenting extremely memorable shows. Near professional results have been achieved under the most capable direction of Mr. Morganti. Membership in the Workshop must be actively main¬ tained or a person forfeits his coveted right to belong to this highly active group. After passing an audition, the fortunate applicant is ready to begin sharing the valuable experience of¬ fered by the Workshop. Paramus High School is deeply indebted to these actors and actresses for providing stimulating drama and great entertainment. Among its more prominent productions was this year ' s full length evening show, The Diary of Anne Frank. Participation in the Playmakers Drama Festival of Bergen County is a distinction that the members of the Drama Workshop are proud to claim. Bade Row: Lenny Hards, Steve Sobel, John Camp, Richard Comp, Sophia Diamond, Helen Murphy, Lenny Diedolf. Third Row: Andy Pavlick, Jane Bogert, Stephanie Lane, Warren Biss, Bill Franke, George Scott. Second Row: Kathy Chazotte, Carol Puterko, Lynne Rossetto, Rich Goodrich, Bob Kaufman, Elaine Fake, Dot Becker, Penny Mattern. Fronf Row: Judy Liebermann, Lois Golub, Carolyn Roger, Judy Danz, Mary Ann Cleenput, Lynn Murdoch, Barbara Wolf. to the Drama Workshop. f ' ve got you spotted. Richard Comp as lighting director adjusts one of the many spotlights behind the scenes of the production of The Diary of Anne Frank. From little offices, big ideas grow. As director of the Drama Workshop, Mr. Morganti is checking his copy of the script for last minute details before the big production. Through Mr. Le Rose ' s careful instruction, the members learn to operate the complex control board and the sound system in addition to arr anging all overhead and border lights necessary for stage productions. Back Row. Richard Comp, Pete Albin, Burt Walsh, Steve Hanson, Dave Turner. Front Row: Bill Earle, Steve Sobel, Jonathan Romney, John Comp. Our efficient stage crew has aided our dramatic presentations with their skillful building, painting, and moving of sets. Though they are small in number, the boys, under the expert direction of Mr. La Rose, work hard to make our plays run smoothly. Left to right; Lou Riehl, Tom Hazen, Mr. La Rose, Roger Smith. Back Row: Cathy Edwards, Jonathan Romney, Sue Cole, Sue Fox, Carol Fish man, Alan Reiss. Second Row: Judy Jaffa, Elaine Diamond, Harriet Hyman, Dee Arno, Lynda White, Liz Hodgins, Pat Cerami, Mary Lou Klemensky. Front Row.- Ellen Maclean, Jo Ann Rainieri, Diane Walsh, Francine Mitchel, (Cathy Turok, Joyce Pollard. 1 Sports 110 Touchdowns . .. crisp weather. . . school spirit . . . Football THE FULL LINE-UP. Back Flow.- Ray Sparks, Ed Liptak, Jim Flaugh, Bob Besserer, Craig Smith, Al Tundel, Bill Hasselkus, Jeff Zayas, Paul Kutniewski, Phil Bibbo, Joe Basil, Frank Carstens, Ray Boos, Bob Gerometta, Don Sanns, Bill Compagnone. Second Row: Glen Yachechak, Tom Schaefer, Ron Manning, Mike C a pitman, Greg Harrison, Al Kuebler, Jim Carpenter, Dave Morschauser, Rich Schiesswohl, Frank Wojno, Burt Aogustensen, Emil Tabor, Fred Cotterell. Front Row: Coach Vince Nardo, Coach Pete La Barbiere, Tony DeMaria, Pat Sepulveres, Bob Woardell, Sal Rotolo, John Bouranel, Capt. Joe Muklevicz, Gary Carpenter, Al Dobritch, Davis Turner, Fred Wegehoupt, Bill Hillgardner, Coach Frank Grasso, Coach Bill Peck. (Missing, Coach John De Gasperis, Coach Charles Brown). Honorable mention for all county should go to Captain Joe Muklevicz (Center) and Gary Carpenter (End). Several factors in upsetting East Paterson on October 2, 1960 at the outset of our gridders ' second season of varsity football were the Spar¬ tans multiple formation offense and varied defense techniques in addition to the fine con¬ ditioning by the coaches. These factors plus good school spirit were prevalent at all the games despite the final season record of one win and eight tosses. 112 Is Paramus gonna win it? Coach Bill Peck say a few kind words about his football team at our pep roily. Left to right; R. Boos, P. Sepulveres, B. Woardell, B. Augustensen, B. Hillgardner, L. Dunn, J. Williams, B. Besserer, R. Sparks, R. Schiesswohl, E. Liptak, D. Landau, D. Sanns, B. Lisbin, A. Kuebler, P. Kessler, B. Turner, B. Gerometta, J. Zayas, P. Kutniewski, J. Bouranel, J. Basil, F. Wojno, F. Carstens, G. Harrison, F. Wegehaupt, E. Tabor, A. Dobritch, P. Tashian, S. Rotolo, P. Bibbo, D. Mrircrhancpr T Rrhapfpr R Manninn Coach Bill Peck with his assistants, Coaches Brown, De Gasperis, Grasso, and Nardo, did an excellent job in putting together a strong varsity team and providing experienced men for the future, when Paramus enters the strongest league in the county, the Northern New Jersey Inter¬ scholastic League. As a result of injuries and inexperience, the Spartans were hindered in achieving their usual victorious season but they never gave up and throughout the season were determined to win. This is demonstrating the true Spartan spirit. Joe Muklevicz Center Pat Sepulveres Tackle Here come the fighting Spartans! John Bouronel (14), Pat Sepulveres (76), and Joe Muklevicz (52) lead the team onto the field at the start of the Lodi game. FOOTBALL SCORES 1960 Paramus 12.East Paterson 6 Paramus 0 . Bergen Catholic 13 Paramus 0 . Northern Valley 24 Paramus 13 .. Teaneck 24 Paramus 7 . Ramapo 26 Paramus 0.. Pascack Valley 26 Paramos 7...Mahwah 27 Paramus 0 . Cliffside Park 39 Paramus 7. Lodi 18 That ' s where it hurts! Coach Herb Hoeland looks at Davis Butch Turner ' s sore ankle at the Bergen Catholic-Paramus game. r, how does fhcrf fgrmafian took? ' 1 Strategy ii being planned by John Bouronel (14) and Coach Bill Peck at the Cliffside Park-Paramus game held at Cliffside Park, N. J. Look at that ball sail! John Bouranel (14) is shown throwing a pass against Ramapo with blocking by Gary Carpenter (80) and Jim Carpenter (51). Utter dejection. The scene is at the end of the Bergen Catholic-Paramus game. Left to right: Gary Carpenter (80), Joe Muklevicz (52), Dave Landau (81), Fred Cotterell (85), Emil Tabor 83). Hit that sled hard! Several members of the team are shown hitting the sled under the watchful eye of Mr. Grasso during summer-time practices. Left to right: Fred Cot¬ terell, Ron Manning, Gary Carpenter, Dave Landau, Don Sanns, Tom Schaefer. Roy Booi Guord Emil Tabor End Gary Carpenter End Greg Harman Bill Hillgardinor End 113 Paramus High School can be very proud of its Freshman Football Team. They have won the trophy for the Bergen County Junior Scholastic Conference for two consecutive years, 1959 and 1960, with the help of their excellent coaches, Mr. Charles Brown and Mr. Vincent Nardo. Not only are the boys taught the fundamentals and skills of the game, but also fair play and good sportsmanship. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Paramus 27. Paramus 34. Paramus 19. .. .Bergenfield 7 .River Dell 7 . Dumont 7 Paramus 0 State Street 0 (Hackensack) Paramus 0 . RamaDO 7 Paramus 7. .Tenafly 21 Paramus 40 .-. .Englewood 27 Two hot dogs with mustard, please! Half-time at a football game shows Mr. Dewlow, Ned McCarthy, Gene Faatz, George Faatz, Walter Talarack, and Ken Jordan gathered about the refreshment stand. HONORABLE BENCHWARMER5. Left to right: Mike Capitman, Bob Gerometta, Bob Besserer, Ray Sparks. A memorab e occasion. This is the spectator ' s view of the first varsity football game between Paramus and East Paterson. George Vlasits (22) waits with Coach Bill Peck (in shirtsleeves) to enter the game. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Howard Grohman, Dennis Kocse, Frank Stock, Ken Tashian, Jim McManus, Lance Monowicki, Jerry Fisher, Bill D ' Emilio, Jack Maltagliati. Second Row: Coach Vince Nardo, Andy Dunn, Bruce St. Thomas, Ira Goldberg, Jerry Dyrsten, Richard Petouvis, Chuck Hlawatsch, John Schumacher, Dave West, Bob LaBianca, Coach Charles Brown. Front Row: Jerry Giampatruzzi, Ken Navarki, Frank Rulli, Ronny Cheslock, Howie Behnke, Rich Trinchieri, Howie Kirker, Joe Kutniewski, Jeff Runz, Joe Incandela, Bob Cortese. f Speed . . . stamina . . . struggle . . . Soccer Back Row: Fred Schuhmacher, Lew Ha I pern. Third Row: Bob Menthe, Charlie Kriss, Lenny Hart, John Storan, Mike Chabora, Alan Dziuma, John Thompsen. Second Row: Craig Slater, Richard Sabella, Barry Behnke, Bob Riedel, Frank Glowaski, Rich Goodrich, Ron Kaczala. Front Rcw.- Coach Norman Allen, Chuck Price, Craig Blair, Matt Campbell, Bill Merrell, Kenny Zucker, Al McCormack, Tom Becker, Coach Ernest Linger. Newly organized, the soccer team made its debut as a var¬ sity club on October 4, 1960 by tying Ramapo 1-1. Many of the boys had never played soccer before and the sport proved to be interesting as well as challenging. Coaching the varsity team was Mr. Ernest Unger, who was an outstanding soccer player while in high school and college. Despite its inexperience, the team did a good job. Our season ended with one win, five losses, and four ties. Chuck Price should receive honorable mention for making the all-county left wing position. Coach Unger looks forward to next year and a good season with his returning lettermen and experienced sophomores who have been ably prepared for playing on the varsity team by the freshman soccer coach, Mr. Norman Allen. Back Row: Craig Blair, John Storan, Al McCormack, Lenny Hart. Front Row: Coach Ernest Unger, Coach Norman Allen, Kenny Zucker, Barry Behnke, Tom Becker, Rich Sabella, Fred Schuhmacher, Ron Kaczala, Frank Glowaski, Matt Campbell, Mike Chabora, Lew Halpern, Bill Merrell, John Thompsen. FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM Back Row; Jeff Perry, Rich Mills, Marty Ollinger, Jack Graham, Tommy Kahrs. front Row: Mr. Alien, Andy Talitsch, Mayson Lancaster, Jim Merrell, Bill Dicken¬ son, Jeff Behnke. Left to right: Bob Murray, Bob Berkhofer, Ron Parsons, Jim Bryson. Richard Goodrich, Craig Blair. 115 Strutting in style . . . twirling in tempo OUR TWIRLING SQUAD. Virginia Ritter, Barbara Podmayersky, Sue Levitt, Roseanne Evans, Lois Matarazzo, Arlene Carbonneau, Liz Bruns, Arlene Ka nnegieser, Janet Freeze, Raellne Nolte, Sue Kremer, Diane Baggott, Ann Ritter, Liz Hodgins, Anne Stocker, Joanne Gallo, Sue Hoffman, Helen Kim, Ellen Patri (head majorette). Not pictured: Roz Brenner. Perfect Formation. Our snappy Color Guard are shown ready for action just prior to marching onto the field. Left to right: Denise Hall, Co-Captain; Joyce Caufield; Carole Suppo, Co-Captain; Wilma Schwarz; Marion Timko, Our twirlers performed in hilarious get-ups at the Halloween game. Behind the two band members in the foreground are Liz Hodgins, Arlene Carbonneau, Uz Bruns, Diane Baggott, Lois Matarazzo, Sue Kremer. Many hours of hard practice are much in evidence whenever our snappy twirlers, under Mr. Drake ' s com¬ petent direction and the leadership of Ellen Patri, Mojor- ette, perform at various school and public functions with the band, including all football games, the Festival of Bands in the Teaneck Armory, and at the Spring Concert. Mr. Drake also directs our attractive color guard who march in precision formation at all football games and other school performances. Another fucicy shot for Poramus! Left to right: Jackie Sammis, Ronni Prezalar, Candy Heimlich, Nancy Pollitt, Chris Peterson, Louise Webster. Left to right: Tina Reo, Sandy Lasson, Vivian Fontana, Barbara Ann Policastri, Ronnie Zanker, Rose Axelrod (Co-Captain), Helen Davidian (Co-Captain), Marie Spagnuolo, Sue Barclay, Sherrie Trede, Chips Lindenmeyr, Janice Van Saun. Advisers: Mrs. Waugh and Miss Nardo. Our peppy cheerleaders began three years ago as a junior varsity squad. In 1959 Paramus High formed its first varsity basketball and football teams, and the girls officially began varsity cheering. Consisting of twelve girls, the squad includes two co¬ captains. Unlike many squads, the girls try out each year in order to be sure that those with the best ability will be members of the team. As true leaders, our hard-working cheerleaders will always receive enthusiastic support from the student body at every major sporting event. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Bocfc Row: Ronni Prezalar, Candy Heimlich. Front Row: Cynthia King, Laural Bogyo, Jackie Sammis, Nancy Pollitt, Louise Webster, Chris Peterson. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ENJOYING A BASKETBALL GAME. Left to right: Tina Reo, Sandy Lasson, Viv Fontana, Barbara Palicastri, Ronny Zanker, Rose Axelrod, Marie Spagnuolo, Sue Barclay, Chips Lindenmeyr. Not shown are Helen Davidian, Sherrie Trede, and Janice Van Saun. Fight, Team, Fight Left to right: Chips Lindenmeyr, Janice Von Saun, Sandy Lasson, Sherrie Trede, Barbara Ann Policastri, Doreen Kern, Helen Davi¬ dian, Marie Spagnuolo. 117 Gary Fulfam ond PhTI Blbbo tew Ho I pern Al Me Cormiclt and Jim Shenkberger Lively action overtime . . . free throws . . . these are 1960-1961 BASKETBALL SCORES Paramus 4S._ Paramus 38. .. Paramus 41... Paramus 46... Paramus 53 Paramus 69.... Paramus 75.... Paramus 51 - Paramus 62 .. Paramus 76... Paramus 55 .. Paramus 71. .. Paramus 79. .. Paramus 75 . .. Paramus 71 _ Paramus 54.... Paramus 63.... Paramus 59 . .. . —. Teaneck 57 .Englewood 37 .River Dell 39 ....._..River Dell 51 . Bergen Catholic 61 .Ridgefield 43 .Pascack Valley 54 .- East Paterson 49 .- Northern Valley 47 .Lodi 45 .Ridgefield Park 52 - -r St. Lukes 44 ..IRidgefield 63 ...-- Pascack Valley 40 . Don Bosco 72 .East Paterson 53 —..Teaneck 52 .. .Bergen Catholic 41 Ho-hum. How many points are we winning by this time? Craig Blair seems confident that our basketball team will win with no trouble. Paramus High ' s second varsity season proved to be successful despite the lack of an experienced team at the outset of the season. Through the fine coaching of Mr. Herb Hoeland and his assistant, and the J. V. and sophomore coach, Mr. Bob Kingsley, the team finished the season with an .760 average. Our team really showed their power by defeating three of the county ' s toughest teams, Cliffside Park, Teaneck, and Hackensack, in the invitational N. N. J. I. L. (Northern New Jersey Interscholastic League) Festival tournament, thus winning it. Mr. Kingley ' s J.V. and sophomore teams who compiled a 13 win — 3 loss record at the time the yearbook went to press and Mr. Brown ' s freshman team with a 13-3 record at the same time, will provide the varsity team with well experienced boys for next year ' s team. 118 Bock Row: Lew Halpern, Phil Bibbo, Jim Shenkberger, Ed Hille, Al McCormack, Emil Tabor. First Row. Coach Hoetand, Paul Peccararo, Ron Kobe I in. Rod Webber, Myron Murdoch. Kneeling: Co-captains Gary Fullem and Bill Yager. 119 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Paramus _. .50 Paramus__54 Paramus..49 Paramus .36 Paramut - _54 Paramui _21 Paramus _ 66 Paramut . 52 Paramui . _55 Paramus ..41 Paramui . . 46 Paramui __50 Paramus .65 Paramut . .36 Paramui .. .49 Paramui .43 I ' aramus ,..51 Para mus wron 13 Teaneck. 24 Englewood. 45 River Dell. 33 Bergen Catholic. 34 River Dell __ 2E Hackensack . 41 Ridgefield. 3E Poicock 32 East Paterson 3? Lodi . 38 Hackensack 39 St, Lukes . 26 Pascack . 42 Don Bosco . 39 East Paterson. 43 Teaneck . 52 Bergen Catholic. 66 Paramus lost 4 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Coach Robert Kingsley, Glen Yackachok, Phil Bibbo, Jim Shenkberger, Pete Sabella, John Schnei¬ der. Kneeling: Bill Monti, Al Dobritch, Paul Peccororo. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Paramus . 27 Paramus.- 39 Paramus.33 Paramus_60 Paramus.52 Paramus.23 Paramus..42 Paramus.33 Paramus . 36 Paramus_34 Paramus won 4 Teaneck_43 Teaneck.41 Passaic_— — 21 Bergenfield 30 Hackensack 42 Dumont. 44 Bergenfield . 68 Hackensack .=£..41 Passaic.25 River Dell.35 Paramus lost 6 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Chuck Grabina, Bill Thompson, Ed Liptak, John Robinson, Jim O ' Shea, Dave Landau, Jim Car¬ penter, Butch Turner. Knee ing: Larry Bernburg, Dennis Martinez, Frank Schwartz, Barry Goldstein, Chuck Price. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES 1960-61 Parami re .New Milford 1 ell dl 1IU 0 OO Paramu i 48 .Bergenfield Paramu’5 36 .Bergen Catholic Paramus 39 .Ridgefield Park Poramus 43 . .River Dell i ' aramjs 35 .Englewood I ' aromus 29 .State Street i ' aramus 39 .Tenafly Paromus 45 .New Milford I ' oramus 53 .Bergenfield 41 30 41 43 32 17 30 36 29 29 120 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM first Row: Frank Stock, Richard Petouvis, Howard Behnke, Jeffrey Perry, Richard Trinchieri, Steve Seelinger John Schumacher, Jerry Drysten. Second Row: Coach Brown, Wayne Gowen, Robert Cortese, Walter Talarack Robert Reme, Richard Augustensen, Jerry Giampetruzzi, Robert Lloyd. Men . . . mats . . . muscles . . . much needed in wrestling. Newly organized, the Wrestling Team, under the helpful instruction of Mr. Peter Newell, has proved to be of great interest to the boys of P. H. S. Many boys saw action for the first time in the Bergen County Coaches Association Tour¬ nament at River Dell Senior High School during the week of December 28 to December 30, 1960. Paramus grapplers, despite their lack of ex¬ perience and time to prepare for the match, managed to enter the semi-finals. Ed Moran, a junior, was successful in achieving a record for our school by pinning his opponent in fifteen seconds, a new tournament record. Almost a pin. Coach Newell is about to give points in wrest¬ ling as Barry Tuchin and Al Keubler compete in a practice meet, tooting on in the rear: Richard Remick, Bruce Forrest, Ken Tashian, Bruce Lisbin, Paul Tashian, Donald Sanns, Ed Moran, Henry Norring, Frank Carstens while Dr. Arthur Mahoney ob¬ serves with interest members of our wrestling team. Back Row: Coach Pete Newell, John Williams, Paul Tashian, Bill Birnbourn, Barry Tuchin, Harvey Anger, Burt Augustensen, Al Kuebler, Richard Remick, Ed Moran, Tom Schaefer, Bill Hasselkus, Ron Manning. First Row: Don Sanns, Jose Rodriguez, Bruce Forrester, Ken Tashian, Robert La Bianco, Dennis Kocse, Bill Kuhn, Louis Sabini, Bob Osenoff. Not shown: Bruce Lisbon and Mike Capitman. It ' s a cinch it ' s a clinch! Al Kuebler and Burt Augusten¬ sen demonstrate one of the interesting holds in wrestling. Stress and Strain. Tom Schaeffer, on floor, attempts a difficult wrestling hold on his opponent. 121 PARAMUS FRESHMAN BASEBALL 1959-60 Riverdell 3 . Para mgs 2 State Street 0 . Pararnui 2 (Junior High) Maywood 0. Paramg? 11 New Milford 3.. Poromui S Bergenfield 6 Paromus 7 Englewood 3.. Paramui 2 River Dell 2 . , Paramus 1 State Street 5 Paromus J (Hackensack) New Milford 1 Parental 2 Bergenfield 3 . . Poramus 3 D umont 0. Paromus 9 Englewood 7 . Paramui 3 Maywood 0 Paromus 9 Won 7 Lost 5 Tie 1 FRESHMAN BASEBALL 1960 Back Row. Coach John De Gosperis, Jim Carpenter, John Bouronel, Barry Tuchin, Rich Schiesswohl, Roger Johnson. Center Row: Tom Jeffs, Steve Hoffman, Barry Goldstein, Chuck Price, Gary Rifkin, Joel Brickman. Front Row: Jim O ' Sheo, Lew Halpern, Dave Londau, Mike Capitman, Chuck Grabina. A diamond-studded April 8 April 11 April 13 April 18 April 19 April 21 April 27 May 2 May 5 May 10 May 12 May 17 May 19 May 23 May 25 May 31 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1961 Dumont . Away Ridgefield Park .. Away Ridgefield . Away Pascack Valley.-.Home Teaneck .. Home Bergen Catholic.Home Hackensack. .- Away Ridgefield Park.Home East Paterson . Away Teaneck.._...— Away Pascack Volley.- Away Ridgefield.Home Bergen Catholic.Away East Paterson..-.Home River Dell . Home Hackensack.Home JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 1960 Sack Row: Coach Herb Hoelond, George Scott, John LoPinto, Joe Oranchak, Barry Behnke, Paul Pecoraro. Front Row: Jim Shenkberger, Bob Woardell, Walter O ' Connor, Bill Merill, John Schneider, Chris Russo. Paul Pecoraro expectantly waiting for an all-important catch. 122 1961 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Back row: Mr. Kingsley, Bob Woardell, Charles Grabina, Mike Capitmon, Marty Randazzo, Jim Shenkberger, Al McCormack, Bill Yager, Lew Halpern, Gary Carpenter, Al Kuebler, Bill Merrell. Center row: Chuck Price, Paul Pecoraro, Rod Webber, Dennis Martinez, Barry Goldstein, Roger Johnsen, Barry Behnke. Front row: Bill Thompson, Tom Dyrsten, Dave Landau, Jim Carpenter, John Bouranel, Richie Schiesswohl, Joe Oranchack, Ed Liptak, John Lo Pinto. As soon as March 1st rolls around the P. H. S. baseball team can be seen engaged in vigorous spring practice which will prepare them for the long season ahead. Without the fine coach¬ ing and training of Mr. Kingsley, var¬ sity coach, and Mr. Hoeland, J. V. coach, however, the successful teams produced each year would not be a reality. Our 1960 varsity team had a suc¬ cessful season, a goal strived for by all P. H. S. teams. Teamwork and good sportsmanship were two of the prerequisites shown by the team in their winning games. sport: Baseball PARAMUS VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1961 April 8 Dumont . Home April 11 Ridgefield Park.Home April 13 Englewood.Home April 14 Ridgefield. . Home April is Pascock Valiev . Away April 19 Tea neck ..... Away April 21 Bergen Catholic.Away April 26 Ridgefield Park.Away April 27 Hackensack.Home May 4 Englewood. Away May 5 Eost Paterson. Home May 10 Teaneck.Home May 12 Pascack Valley.Home May 16 Ridgefield . Away May 19 Bergen Catholic.Home May 23 East Paterson.Away May 25 River Dell . Away May 31 Hackensack.Away Hold the bat this way. Captain Bill Yager shows Bill Merrell the proper way to bunt. The senior members of the baseball team are shown playing Hot Pepper , a game designed to improve the playing skills of the boys. Left to right: Gary Carpenter, Rod Webber, Tom Dyrsten, Al McCormack, Bill Yager (captain), Marty Randazzo, Bill Merrell. 123 Two active sports Boys of all sizes and abilities can participate in track and field since the events are varied. As in other individual sports, the outcome of the event, however, depends entirely upon the participant ' s ability and training. Through the superb coaching of Mr. Lanzalotto and his assistant, Mr. De Filippo, many P. H. S. athletes have excelled in this ever popular spring sport. Our 1960 varsity track team brought glory to P. H. S. first by compiling a fine record despite the strong opposition, and second by having some boys win medals in various invitational meets. All the time and energy each boy contributes to track practice certainly makes the team a credit to P. H. S. No wonder George used a silver dollar! Fred Wegehaupt throws the discus at track practice. Left to right: Ed Moran, Bob Menthe, Tony DeAngelis, Joe Muklevicz. Our Cindermen: The 1961 Varsity Track Team — Left to right, front row: Tony Crisafulli, Ed Hille, Joe D ' Arco, Louis Sabini, Pete Milosky, Al Beitler, Bob Gerometta, Frank Carstens, Paul Giordano, Al Dobritch, Tom Schaefer, Ron Manning, Sal Rotolo. Second row: Mr. Lanzalotto. Jim O ' Shea, Don Sanns, Jim Lutz, Bob Besserer, Davis Turner, Bill Comp, Jose Rodriguez, George Downs, Ray Pompilio, Ernie Bivona, Ray Sparks, Ron Kaczala, Craig Smith, Mr. De Filippo. Third row: Emil Tabor, Herb Christiansen, Fred Cotterell, Al Tundel, Frank Wojno, Richard Zampieri, John Crouthamel, James Crouthamel, John Williams, Bill Birnbaum, Ken Buchsbaum, John Robinson, Glenn Yachechak. Fourth row: James Sabini, Richard Goering, Walt O ' Conner, Dennis Yachechak, Ken Brooks, Julian Nadler, Paul Kutniewski. Ed Hille gracefully clears the bar at six feet. PARAMUS VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE 1961 April 7 Northern Valiev . Home April 11 Fair Lawn _. Away April 14 Teaneck. Home April 18 Lodi.Home April 21 Bergenfield . Home April 28 Bogota._,_._,_,_._JHome April 29 Penn Relays (Philadelphia, Pa.) May 2 Bergen Catholic.Home May 6 Bergen County Championships, Englewood May 9 Pascack Valiev . Home May 12 Glen Rock.Away May 13 Long Branch Relays May 16 East Paterson . Home May 18 Ramapo Regional . Away May 20 Englewood Memorial Meet May 23 River Dell.Away May 30 Twin-Boro Relays (Hasbrouck Heights) June 3 State Championships N. N. J. S. I. A. A. A demonstration of the broad jump by Jim Lutz, captain of the track team, shows that nothing deters them from practice — not even snow. Track and Field and Cross Country Bade Row: Coach Al De Filippo, Richard Zompieri, Louis Sabini, Jim O ' Shea, Ray Pompilio, George Downs, Walt Talarack, Jim Santo. Front Row: Joe D ' Arco, John Robertson. Middle Row: Barry Goldstein, Jose Rodriguez, Henry Norring, Phil Fontana, Tom Schmidt, Steve Hurwitz, Ernie Bivona. Coach Al De Filippo ' s harriers, being the only varsity team to finish above the .500 mark this fall, have certainly earned their high status in PHS. Often the boys can be seen running the gruelling two and one-half mile course which begins with a lap around the track to Century Road, down Century to Spring Valley Road and around behind the school, following the sidewalk all the way to Farview Avenue. Then they travel south along Farview to Century Road, down Century again and repeat the same course, ending the meet with a lap around the track. Like other track and field sports, the Cross Country Team leaves team victory up to the individual. Success in the sport is determined by the amount of work the individuals put into their efforts. CROSS-COUNTRY 1960 Paramus Paramus Paramus Paramus Paramus Paramus Paramus Poramus Paramus Poramus Paramus 35..Teaneck 20 24..Pascack Valley 31 23 .Bergen Catholic 32 17 „.Leonid 38 40.......Bogota 15 15.._....River Dell 40 30._..MahwaS 25 18 .Ridgefield Park 37 18.Westwood 37 33.._..Ramapo 22 32.._. Ramsey 23 Photo finish. George Downs and Ray Pom¬ pilio at spring track practice. How many miles more?!! Jim O ' Sheo and Henry Norring take a few laps around the track. 125 Intramurals provide something for everyone Ruth Bauer instructs the Modern Dance group. Left to right. First row. Dolores Buonagurio, Marie La Sacco, Elaine Diamond, Myra Schiveiger, Pat Garv. Second row: Priscilla Dawson, Diane Walsh, Lois Beitler, Sophia Diamond, Open to all girls in Paramus High, the intramural program offers a variety of sports to satisfy interests of students. During the fall, hockey and soccer are played with basketball, volleyball, track, and softball also being featured. Archery and tennis are planned for the spring, with a possibility of lacrosse being tried for the first time. There is a close relationship between the Girls ' Athletic As¬ Lorraine Keyser. Third row: Josie From, Marlene Pulver, Pat Shields, Mary Lou Klemensky, Claudia Pratt. Fourth row: Valerie Barna, Irene Liske, Diana Kelly, Carol Philips, lone Kaplon. Fifth row: Sue Hayes, Alene Weil, Claire Mercer. sociation and the intramural program, which sponsors all inter¬ scholastic activities with the aid of the physical education depart¬ ment. Paramus High School certainly benefits by this intramural program which not only provides good sportsmanship among the students, but also co-ordinates the body, the mind, and the spirit of each girl. In nice weather the gym classes go outside to participate in one of the exciting outdoor sports offered by our Phys. Ed. Department. Left to right: Barbara Stanley, Carol Weaver and Lynne Rosetto are shown squaring off for a game of hockey. 126 Intramural athletics is a vital part in the sports program of Paramus High. Boys with varied abilities are able to participate in sports with more emphasis on competition, sportsmanship, and fair play. Included among the sports are football, soccer, wrestling, weight lifting, table ten¬ nis, basketball, Softball, and track which meet many of the boys ' needs and in¬ terests. Mr. Herb Hoeland, Mr. Bob Kingsley, and Mr. William Peck are the advisers of intramural activities. Jim Carpenter referees one of the fast-moving and exciting games of basketball played after school in the Boys ' Intramurals Program. L Here the girls are in the midst of a heated volleyball game, left to right: Cynthia Cioffi, Edel Huskey, Nancy Pollitt, and Sue Barclay. The girls are taught the fine points of every sport they play, and many excel at basketball. Mrs. Holmes, Jane Hirschi, Maryanna Scott, Linda Goering, Jean Payoczkowstci, and Carol Weaver. 1 27 128 Student Life ■ - 129 Good old golden rule days. Chips Lindenmeyr as the September School Days Calendar Girl. The Month of Brides. Doreen Kern as a lovely bride represents the June Calendar Girl. Shades of the Shamrock. Sue Forrester, dressed as a gay colleen, represents the March Calendar Girl. How many boxes did you order? Gene De Santis and Leon Remonko are hpnding out cases of candy to Ernie Bivona, Chuck Maddox and Jim Bryson for the senior candy drive. How many boxes did you self? Left to right are the members of the Senior Class Committee: Chips Linden¬ meyr, Joan Johnson, Be mice Ostrowski, Mary Jane Kosce, Leon Remonko and James Doron, discussing the success of the annual candy sale, the profits of which help the seniors finance some of their major activities. Many seniors will remember the gay antics at the Roaring Twenties dance. Left to right: Marty Randazzo, Marie Meyer, Roberta Downs, Joe Muklevicz, Tina Reo, and Tony De Maria. Seniors using their heads . . . Left to right: Linda Karasik, Doug Winters, Carol Stolte, and Roberta Downs. 130 Our memories are made of this The senior dass sat en masse at the pep rally and won the cheering contest for being the most enthusiastic rooters. Christmas Assembly curtain call: January-Janice Van Saun; February-Fran Incan¬ dela; March-Sue Forrester; April-Marie Spagnuolo; May-Eloise Monti; June-Doreen Kern; July-Helen Kim; August-Jane Gesner; September-Chips Lindenmeyr; October- Nancy Garis; November-Judy Pedersen. Lenny Hards looks on as Eugenia Morse receives her souvenir of the Winter Formal. Carolyn Roger is teaching Chips Lindenmeyr, Stephanie Lane, Carol Puterko, and Helen Davidian a lesson in French grammar. A mim ' ofure sleigh and eight tiny reindeer. Lefi (o right: Chris Russo, Lynne Rossetto, Judy Pedersen, Rose Axel rod, Barbara Savarese, Chips Lindenmeyr, Irma Ferrante. 1 A 1 Poetry in motion. Ruth Bauer dances to the tune of White Christmas. A new rendition of ' Santa ' . Barbara Phillips portrays Miss December. They call me St. Valentine. Fran Incandela as February Calendar girl. Oh, how cute! Standing in line for prom favors are Rosanna Schmaus, Anthony Carnaggie, Frank Reilly, and Linda Ellebrecht. Loofcs scrumptious, doesn ' t it? Al Me Cormack and Marie Spagnuolo enjoy the wonderful food at the Winter Formal. 132 Merry mix-up. Juniors, seniors, and underclassmen all enjoy the crowded Student Commons during their lunch hour. I am not off key! Harvey Wallerstein, Neil Robertson, fAac y Singer as they entertain at the Christmim assembly. Have a happy, happy holiday 1 . Janice Van Saun as the January Calendar Girl, Miss New Year. Next year . . . we ' re seniors. Hail Paramus, we love thee. Linda Rose, Helen Schuler, Anita Klink, Linda Budin, An n A winning smile. Pat McCann and Dale.. Brody reflect the Gerdes, Georgia Tomuli, and Diane Silko sing the Alma Mater at a pep rally. happenings of the game with their smiling faces. Puncture Cast Poferson. Mr. Pollack, Carol Weaver, Mr. Allen before a football game. 133 and social growth school activities. show William Vollinger as soloist. CHORUS Back Row: Sherrie Bretcher, Jeanne Hartenfels, Carol Fishman, Marge Young, Carol Kozlowski, Jean Buskow, Uz Frost, Barbara Faller, Carole Suppo, Kathy Pounds, Steve Chartoff, Tom Hazen, Dan Zielenca, George Scott, William Vollinger, Mark Goldsmith, Ken Wolf, George Bates, Dot Becker, Alynne Wisse, Nadia Schreiber, Ruth Bauer, Jane Bogert. Third Row: Pat Cornelius, Miriam Reed, Betsy Cleenput, Marsha Brown, Janet Calcagne, Arlerte Carbonneau, Lynn Murdock, Linda McLaughlin, Laura Gonteaume, Mimi Bauer, Steven Tangredi, Harry Valley, Dennis Grey, Frank Falonic, Elaine Fake, Linda Rose, Barbara Samuels, Lois Ehrenberg, Joyce De Feo, Betsy Busovsky, Joyce Massarsky, Judy Bryson. Second Row: Nancy Johnston, Lois Matarazzo, Marion Timko, Elaine Diamond, Terry Glausen, Marylou Wolf, Denise Goodrich, Phil Fontana, Robert Hertzberg, Suzanne Duffy, Janet Checkley, Ginny Delia Torre, Ann Knight, Loretta Hughes, Irene Wagner, Jane Frosio. Front Row: Judy Smith (at the piano), 5tephanie Schylak, Toni Skok, Denise Hall, Karen Richardson, Kathy Meluse, Jane Marzetl, Mary Dobbelaere, Sue Barclay, Helen Murphy, Robert Danner, Rodney Palmer, Greg Garrison, Marianne Kim, Johanna Massetti, Carol Shabazian, Rosanna Schmaus, Lots Golub, Mr. Allen (Director). Stardust. Ronny Behnke and his date look starry-eyed at last year ' s Freshman Prom. Hupl Two, fhree, four! Guest speaker and Mr. Hodgins officiate at the Freshman graduation exercises. Officers of some of our activities are being interviewed by members of the Evaluation Committee, Left to right: Gary Fullem, Jimmy Lutz, Mary Ann Cleenput, Irma Ferrante, Carolyn Roger, Jone Gesner, Stephanie Lane, Penny Mattern, and Bob Kaufman. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Back Row: Ronni Prezalar, Candy Heimlich. Front Row- Cynthia King, Laural Bogyo, Jackie Sammis, Nancy Pollitt, Louise Webster, Chris Peterson. But it ' s not straight! Ann Berell and Alan Reiss keeping a bulletin board up to date. Off to the salt mines. Bob Krause and Rich Voisey start to school on a snowy morning. Concentration. A spell-binding moment at a basketball game. Wait a minute. ' Puieeez! Members of the Tri-Hi-Y sell refreshments at a basketball game. j 1 r- V ■- J 1 Ml Advertising KENWOOD MARKET Norma Satzano and Alberta Russo look on with interest as Mary Jane Kocse checks out a few of the many articles available to customers at Kenwood Market. E. 369 MIDLAND AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY COIfax 2-2988 COMPLIMENTS OF KERO CONSTRUCTION INCORPORATED JOHNNY ' S CASH MARKET 237 WEST MIDLAND AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Gilbert 5-6300 Mr. John Popek, proprietor, is about to wrap a prime cut of meat for Eugenia Morse as Lenny Hards looks on. Fred Wegehaupt, Mike Chabora, and Ken Zucker prove that fun can be had by all at the Alladin Toy and Hobby Shop. GRADUATION GIFTS Piles of pale, passionate, pastel puppies at: ALADDIN TOY AND HOBBY SHOP 138 GARDEN STATE PLAZA PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY An after-game victory snack of roast beef sandwiches, ice cream sodas, cake, and pie, ii enjoyed at MAISEL ' S by Mike D ' Arco, Rosanne Evans, Arlene Carbonneau, and Richard Goodrich. Route 4 at Forest Avenue • Paramus, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Bergen Mall Shopping Center Open 7 Days Per Week 7:30 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Friday 2:00 A.M., Saturday 3:00 A.M. EVERYTHING FROM A JUMBO HAMBURGER TO A STEAK DINNER COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE NO LIQUOR SERVED! (SPECIAL PRICES FOR GROUPS) 139 Al Perry and Leon Remonko admire the beautiful stone in the fireplace at Bergen Bluestone. CONGRATULATIONS FROM BERGEN BLUESTONE COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES EHRET SERVICE STATION, INCORPORATED 292 FOREST AVENUE AT SPRING VALLEY ROAD PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY COIfax 2-5165 Anna Hoogland is pleased with the friendly and cooperative service rendered by Mr. Charles Ehret. THE GARDEN SHOP Incorporated 396 Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey COIfax 2-3253 Nancy Koenig and Barbara Faller were amazed at the large selection of flowers and plants available for gardening enthusiasts at the Garden Shop. 140 Special occasions bring many PHS ' ers to their favorite beauty salon. Use ' s Beauty Lounge. The proprietor. Use, and her beauticians will give you a perfect hairstyle every time as Linda Fennell and Betty Junier can assure you. 141 Compliments of Gilbert 4-7094 - 5 P AT ANDRE FRAN ' S LUNCHEONETTE THE METRONOME Musical Instruments 191 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey Accessories - Repairing - Sales and Rentals — Instructions on ALL Instruments — COIfax 1-9717 33 Godwin Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey Oliver 2-0014 RALFS TRAUTSCH BAKERY Den and Patio Furniture Rattan - Wrought Iron Redwood - Aluminum 436V4 Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 712 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey - FREE COSMETIC COUNSELING SERVICE - BUSTRAAN ' S PARAMUS DRUGS Restaurant-Cocktail Lounge 436 Forest Avenue, Corner of Midland COIfax 1-4641 T — , On items that concern your health You can trust Paramus Drugs . . . Your doctor does. Phone COIfax 1-9828 Highway No. 17 Paramus, New Jersey COIfax 1-9793 . NOLAN ' S Cocktail Bar-Restaurant Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Lipsett Weddings - Parties - Meetings - ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS - and Family Joseph Dodias — John Dodias V7 Farview Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 142 F Future homemakers. Dona lee DefFennach and Raeline Nolte were amazed at the quantity and beauty of all the carpets. Open Daily 9:30 AM. to 9:30 P.M. 401 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey COIfax 1-0444-5 HOUSE OF CARPETS FREE WAFFLE PADDING AND TACKLESS INSTALLATION The management of House of Carpets is proud to present highest quality broadloom at savings of 50% and over. We stock full rolls in our showroom so that you may select the actual carpeting that will be delivered to you and you will not be misled by selecting from samples only. Our highly skilled carpet mechanics are ready at all times to insure immediate (1-day) delivery. I 143 Diane Dozois and Pat Moguire are being shown a carpet sample by on of the many amiable salesmen at House of Carpets. George Kelly and Bob Scoskie became bowling experts with the help of the free instructions they were given at the bowling alley. Whether your next step be college, military service, or a new job, NOW is the time to lay a foundation for your financial security with sound life insurance planning. Why not sit down and talk it over. ROBERT M. BRINLEY Life Insurance, Exclusively Home of Champions 200 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY COIfax 1-0500 Forest and Wilson Avenues Paramus, New Jersey Telephones: COIfax 1-4566 - COIfax 2-2250 Tony and Vinny De Maria are being shown an advanced copy of the Post just before tt was sent to press. Something for Everyone in your SUNDAY POST 23 N. FARVIEW AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY DIAN PHOTOGRAPHERS Your Yearbook Photographer 343 ANDERSON AVENUE FAIRVIEW, NEW JERSEY WHitney 5-7500 144 r PARAMUS LIGHTING State Highway 4 Paramus, N. J. c op ? HUbbard 7-2731 Diane Silko and Ted Kovats admire one of the many beautiful lamps at Paramus Lighting which were on sale. MILK CREAM Of Finest Quality Delivered Retail or Wholesale Directly Sette From Our Plant to Your Home or Business Engineering EUGSTERS FARM DAIRY ESTABLISHED 1905 Company 96 W. PASSAIC STREET ROCHELLE PARK, N. J. Diamond 2-1620 — Diamond 2-5963 145 HUbbord 7-0429 NOTARY PUBUC ADOLPH A. HAASE FOREST FLORIST NURSERY MAE D. HAASE, Agent Insurance 387 FOREST AVENUE S 130 FARVIEW AVENUE PARAMUS, N. J. PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF BILL ' S SHELL STATION FARVIEW DRUGS 5 FARVIEW AVENUE PARAMUS, N. j. FOREST AND MIDLAND AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY HUbbard 9-8096 MARTY THE TIRE KING COMPLIMENTS OF GUNDLAH 73 ROUTE 17 — Electrical Work — PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY WEST 205 MIDLAND AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Gilbert 5-4298 H. R. RITTER TRUCKING COMPANY COIfax 1-6060 HOME DELIVERY SERVICE MINCK BEVERAGE COMPANY Petroleum Transportation Home Distributors of Soda and Beer Popular Brands of Beverages E 90 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY COIfax 1-5300 BICYCLES CASPERSON ' S INCORPORATED JOE FONTANA ' S BARBER SHOP Trophies and Billiard Supplies — BRUNSWICK - Knowledge is Worth Seeking 492 STATE HIGHWAY ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. BLUE SWAN RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF WEST PASSAIC STREET ROCHELLE PARK, NEW JERSEY MARY JANE SWEET SHOP Diamond 3-8906 MIDLAND GULF SERVICE R. M. STRUBLE MIDLAND AND BEECH AVENUES Builder - Contractor PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 213 ORADEII AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY COIfax 1-9644 COIfax 1-8666 1 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF PARAMUS BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY WEST SIDE SUNOCO SERVICE 146 Nancy Lehman shows Rose Mary Esposito how she operates a binding machine for her father. COMPLIMENTS OF HIGHWAY PRINTING ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY COIfax 2-3500 147 COMPLIMENTS OF CAMLOC FASTENER CORPORATION 22 SPRING VALLEY ROAD PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Frank Carstens and Carol Koima watch with interest as a chicken tips the scale at two and a half pounds. Compliments of KOMSA POULTRY FARMS 310 Spring Val ' ey Road Paramus, New Jersey VANDER PLAAT MEMORIAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS S-113 FARVIEW AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Diamond 2-3688 148 . ARCOLA GARAGE SdfiooL bull. J vcuupoAtaJtwfL OTTO J. BERCHTOLD, Owner 51 PARAMUS ROAD PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY jt SCHOOL BU5 IMIAWFUtiDMSSWHEN IOAOINCAHD UNQAD ™ of ArcofS Garoge ' s larg. fleet ftfttt-has provided doily d� p«ndabl � r«ic to Ihe iludenli 6? Paramus High School. 100 FORMALS $19.95 to $39.95 ROSES TERRACE SHOP BERGEN MALL, PARAMUS One gown of a style to a school 1 STEWARTS ROOT BEER Gilbert 5-1794 11 A.M. Till 12:30 A.M. DRIVE-IN Owner Operated — William Gormley 633 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. CURB SERVICE Two of our new students, George Wolf and Mike Dzerk learn about some of the complex problems involved in the contracting business from Mr. Schimmel. COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHUR SCHIMMEL AND CO., INC. BUILDEFtS and GENERAL CONTRACTORS 363 SPRING VALLEY ROAD PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY CO If ax 2-4770 150 COMPLIMENTS OF PETE and ED CLEENPUT Distributors of GARDEN STATE FARMS High Quality Dairy Products Gilbert 4-0349 COIfax 2-2661 COIf ax 1-9760 Tydol-Flying A Diamond 2-9636 SANDWICHES R. C. JONES FLYING A SERVICE Lubrication - Minor Repairs - Accessories TED ' S DELICATESSEN We Cater to Parties of All Types 155 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 436 ROCHELLE AVENUE CORNER PAS1AIC STREET AND ROCHELLE AVENUE PROFESSIONAL LISTING REGINA KESSLER, Pediatrician, M.D. THEODORE SCHEIN, D.D.S. DR. AND MRS. S. STEPHEN KELLER PHILIP C. GEIBEL, Attorney ARTHUR E. LOEFFLER, M.D. ROBERT A. RENNA, Attorney WALTER T. WITTMAN, Attorney MARVIN L. WIDES, O.D. BERNARD F. ROSS, D.D.S. RALPH J. FIORETTI, M.D. VICTOR S. GARRA, M.D. SELMA MITCHEL, M.D. BUSINESS LISTING MAURICE CYCLE SALES 621 Route 17, Paramus, N. J. JAY R. McCLINTOCK Landscaping Contractor Paramus, New Jersey COIfax 2-0007 LINDLEY MOTORS Pascack Road and Oradell Avenue Paramus, New Jersey EISELE ' S NURSERY AND GARDEN CENTER Landscape Contracting Rudy Eisele — Emite Eisele, Props. 2320 Oradell Avenue Paramus, New Jersey COIfax 2-1015 PATRON MR. AND MRS. GEORGE O ' BRIEN BOOSTERS R. T. BEMANTE MR. AND MRS. OTTO BERGMANN MR. ALBERT BEY MR. AND MRS. ALLAN BLECHER MR. AND MRS. GEORGE JOCKISH MR. A. NEUDEL MR. AND MRS. A. SIEBER ALVIN STEWART MR. AND MRS. J. F. STEWART MR. AND MRS. WLOCZEWSKI 151 A Aberant, Carol—42 Abt, Ray—74 Adler, Sue—97 •Administration— 6-10 •Advertising 136-152 Agnello, John—35,37,79 Agnello, Marianne—70,95 Aigotti, Thomas—42 Albin, Peter—109 Albro, Jim—70,98 Albro, Marie—74 Allen, John—73 Allen, Mr. Norman—37,58,106,115,133,134 Anastasiou, Elaine—78 Anger, Harvey—75,84,105,121 Aporta, John—31,77 Appel, Ira—79 Arencibia, Mrs. Antoinette—26 Areson, Gary—67,77 Arno, Diane—30,73,84,99,109 ' Art Department— 30 Asdoorian, Harry—30,78 Astor, Charlotte—30,76 ' Astronomy Club— 101 Augustensen, Arthur—69 Augustensen, Burt—67,84,103,112,113,121 Augustensen, Richie—35,120 Axelrod, Rose—27,42,65,91,92,102,117,131 Ayerlee, Betty Lou—29,67 Ayers, Joyce—42,96 B Baggott, Barry—42 Baggott, Diane—18,63,73,99,116,118 •Band— 107 Barber, Kenneth—78 Barch, Justine—72 Barclay, Sue—75,84,106,117,134 Barker, Donna—42,90 Barker, Gayle—79 Barna, Valerie—75,97,126 Baron, Bob—124 Barone, Diane—29,67,86 Barry, Robert—42,124 •Baseball— 122,123 Baselice, Pat—29,67,88 Basil, Joe—74,112,113 ' Basketball— 118,119 Bates, George—30,84,106,134 Bauer, Mimi—31,76,104,106,134 Bauer, Ruth—36,37,68,106,126,132,134 Bayer, Bob—24,59,68 Beard, Faith—36,70 Becker, Dottie—27,42,64,104,106,108,134 Becker, Thomas—22,42,56,115 Behnke, Barry—67,96,103,115,122,123 Behnke, Howard—79,114,120 Behnke, Jeff—76 Behnke, Mr. John—15 Behnke, Ronnie—74,134 Behr, Miss Anne—22 Behrens, Bob—75 Beitler, Alvin—34,42,124 Beitler, Lois—32,68,126 Beilina, Miss Mary—26,27 Belskie, Vallie—43 Bender, Ken—67 Bengston, Alan—43 Bennett, Al—74 Bentzen, Jane—74 Bepler, Mary—74 Berell, Anne—73,84,90,91,135 Berezny, William—43 Bergmann, Janet—74,99 Berkhofer, Robert—43,98,115 Bernberg, Larry—73,119 Bernstein, Laurie—76,96 Besserer, Bob—75,112,113,114,124 Bibbo, Phil—71,112,113,118,124 Bielecki, Mrs. Wanda—14 Bigart, Mrs. Frances—18,19,95 Biggio, Gail—67,95,97 Bilsky, Richard—43 Bingham, Susan—67 Birkenseher, Anne—73 Birnbaum , Bill—121,124 Bishar, Miss Ruby—19,90,91 Biss Warren—27,68,88,89,100,108 Bivopa, Ernest—43,84,86,103,124,125,130 Bivona, Louis—79,84 Blackman, Cheryl—80 Blair, Craig—25,43,104,115,130 Blase, Ursula—87 Blau, Barbara—78 Blecher, Melvin—27,71,100,105 Blecher, Myrna—43,96,99 Blue, Richard—35,76 Blum, Barbara—32,78 •Board of Education—4,5 Bodnar, John—44,124 Bogert, Jane—27,71,96,106,108,134 Bogyo, Laural—26,77,117,135 Bonhomme, Carol—75 Bonhomme, Pat—73 Boos, Ray—22,44,103,112,113 Boses, Doris—32,76,96 INDEX Boslet, Pat—68 Bossolt, Betty—71,88,95 Bostanjian, Mary—78,96 Bornsteln, Janet—73 Bouranel, John—74,103,112,113,122,123 Boyce, Mr. Robert—19,89 Boyle, Mrs. Ann—14 Boyle, Helen—78 Boyle, William—79 Brenner, Roz—71,95 Bresctano, Toni—72 Brewer, Bernie—31 Brewer, Lucille— 73 Brickman, Joel—72,122 Britcher, Sherry—79,106,134 Brockner, Mr. David—19,105,106 Brody, Dale—24,68,80,133 Brokaw, Jeanne—74,106,134 Brooks, Jill—27,44,57 Brooks, Ken—72,124 Brown, Mr. Charles—20,114,120 Brown, Marsha—76,91,106,134 Bruns, Elizabeth—75,99,116 Bruns, Linda—116 Brust, Russell—24,68 Bryne, Betty—71,93,104 Bryson, Jim—34,44,115,130 Bryson, Joyce—70,97 Bryson, Judy—79,106,134 Bucher, Pam—80 Buchsbaum, Ken—27,68,105,124 Budin, Linda—69,95,97,133 Buonagurio, Dolores—75,126 ' Business Education Department— 28,29 Busovsky, Betsy—77,106,134 Butler, Kathleen—78 C •Cafeteria— 14 Calabrese, Jeanne—75 Calabrese, Joanne—67,84,95 Calabrese, Tony—67 Calcagne, Janet—74,106,134 Calcaterra, Bill—27,69 Callahan, Eugene—44 Callahan, Richard—44,92 Campbell, Dennis—35,79 Campbell, Matt—22,43,44,103,115 Campi, Mary Lou—72 ' Campus Patrol— 98 Candusio, Mr. James—15 Capitman, Mike—75,103,112,114,122,123 Carbonneau, Arlene—33,44,58,93,106,116,134,139 Carletta, Ronnie—35,79,84,94 Carney, Miss Gloria—38,39,93 Carnish, Theresa—79 Carpenter, Gary—27,45,50,57,84,112,113,123 Carpenter, Jim—73,103,112,113,119,122,123 Carstens, Frank—22,45,98,103,112,113,121,124,148 Cashman, Jerry—78 Cass, Cheryl—45,89 Caufield, Joyce—70,88,95,97,118 Cavicchioli, Ray—35,80 Celentano, Ralph—80 Celia, Charles—73 Cerami, Pat—78,109 Chabora, Mike—21,22,45,90,98,115,138 Chard, Robert—80 •Chariot— 90,91 Chartoff, Steve—73,106,134 Chazotte, Kathy—36,38,71,93,108 Checkley, Janet—68,89,106,134 ' Cheerleaders— 117 Cheslock, Ronnie—31,77,114 Chmielewski, Joe—74 ' Chorus— 106 Christensen, Lou—67 Christiansen, Herb—124 Chylak, Stephanie—32,76 Ciallella, Gail—70,97 Cintron, Frank—94 Cioffi, Cynthia—78 Cipriano, Ann—75,90 Clauss, Pat—78 Cleenput, Betsy—106,134 Cleenput, Ed—74,87,89,90,91 Cleenput, Mary Ann—34,45,52,89,96,108 Clinton, Frank—71 •Clubs and Activities—82-127 Cobliegh, Terry—68 Cocker, Jean—70 Cocker, Steven—45 Cohen, Frances—75,96 Cole, Sue—72,99,109 Colnaghi, Mrs. Anna—18,39,96 Colon, Eddie—91 Colon, Stephanie—75,90 •Color Guard— 116 Comery, Bill—71 Comp, Bill—72,84,103,112,124 Comp, John—70,108,109 Comp, Richard—71,108,109 Compton, Carol—78 Connelly, Cheryl—72 Connolly, Maureen—67 Consorti, Lucille—44,45 Cornelius, Pat—71,106,134 Cornin, John—80 Cortazzo, Barbara—70,88,95,97 Cortese, Bob—31,78,114,120 Cotterell, Fred—45,51,57,103,112,113,124 Coventi, Mrs. Peter—33 Covone, Larry—74 Crane, Cheryl—32,77,99 Crawford, Kenneth—46 •Creative Arts— 30-33 Crisafulli, Al—73 Crisafulli, Tony—75,124 Crisman, Gail—69,87,88,95 Cristini, Carole—46 Cronin, John—94 ' Cross Country— 125 Crouthamel, James—72,124 Crouthamel, John—14,72,124 Cuttito, Charles—72,94 Czyz, Christine—33,45,46,96 D Dahler, Mrs. J.—102 Dalven, Paul—73,100 Danner, Robert—106,134 Danz, Judy—24,46,62,88,106,108 D ' Arco, Joe—75,124,125 D ' Arco, Michael—46,98,139 Dash, Mr. Harvey—30,66 Davenport, Evelyn—70 Davidian, Helen—46,65,92,117,130,131 Davidson, Bob—77 Dawson, Priscilla—75,126 Oe Angelis, Tony—25,46,84,86,124 •Debating Society— 100 De Cesare, Bonnie—79,106 De Filippo, Mr. Al—20,124,125 De Feo, Joyce—30,76,106,134 Deffenbach, Donalee—46,102,143 De Francis, Mr. Paul—13,99 De Gasperis, Mr. John—36,105,122 Deinert, Barbara—47,89 Deiss, Richard—94 De Lauro, Albert—76 De Lauro, Mrs. Amelia—26,27 Delia Torre, Virginia—36,71,89,91,96,106,134 •Delphian— 88,89 Demarest, Ira—75 De Maria, Anthony—47,57,103,112,113,130,144 De Maria, Vincent—47,144 De Maris, Mrs. Hilda—14 D ' Emilio, Bill—79,114 Dermott, Roy—78 De Robertis, John—78 De Robertis, Lois—77 De Santis, Eugene—47,98,130 De Simone, Joyce—75 Desiderio, Paula—36,68,88,89,91,95 Desmond, Mr. Richard—95 Dewlow, Mr. Donald—20,21,100,114 Diamond, Elaine—72,97,106,109,126,134 Diamond, Sophia—68,95,108,126 •Diary of Anne Frank— 108 Diaz, Eugenia—78 Di Benedetto, Mrs. A.—13 Dick, Joyce—80 Dickinson, Bill—31,77 Dickinson, John—77 Diedoif, Leonard—47,108 Dietrich, Chris—30,35 Di Guilio, Vincent—79 Di Maggio, Maria—47 Dinkel, Artie—74 Di Ponti, Joe—72 Di Taranti, Mr. Louis—28,29 Dobbelaere, Mary—106,134 Dobritch, Al—68,103,112,113,124 Doran, James—47,130,131 Dorn, Mrs. Lee—10 Downs, George—69,103,124,125 Downs, Roberta—20,33,47.59,84,130 Dozois, Diane—25,48,84,86,96,143 ' Drama Workshop— 108,109 Drenth, Ronnie—67 ' Driver Education— 36 Duffy, Sue—74,106,134 Duggan, Jimmy—75 Duggan, Sharon—75 Dunn, Andy—37,79,114 Dunn, Larry—68,90,103,113 Dunn, Mr. William—11,92,97,102 Durante, Matthew—78 Outcher, Miss Florence—12,13,102 Dyrsten, Jerry—107,114,120 Dyrsten, Thomas—48.123 Dzerk, Mike—150 Dziuma, Alan—73,115 Dziuma, Dennis—68,104,115 E Earle, Bill—74,109 Edwards, Cathy—84,109 Edwards, Joan—20,47,48 Ehrenberg, Barry—70 Ehrenberg. Lois—77,106,134 Elch, Dwight—71 Ellebrecht, Linda—97,132 Elser, Gail—70 Emma, Mr. Thomas—5 152 INDEX Engender, Mrs. Caroline—24 ' English Department— 18,19 Ernst, Ken—34,48 Esposito, Rosemary—48,147 Etzkorn, Mrs. Helen—38,93 Evans, Roseanne—75,84,116,118,139 F Faatz, Eugene—22,48,98,114 Faatz, George—75,114 ' Faculty and Curriculum— 16-39 Fagersten, Arline—74 Fake, Elaine—48,104,106,108,134 Falk, Andrea—89,96 Faller, Barbara—48,106,134,140 Faller, Carol—32,78,104 Faller, Mrs. Eleanor—8 Fatogo, Frank—106 Fatonic, Frank—106,134 Fazio, Bob—74 Feggans, Brent—70 Felix, Mr. Allen—4,5 •Fencing— 105 Fennell, Linda—49,57,141 Ferrante, Irma—27,29,49,90,91,131 Fickert, JoAnn—74.97 Fielding, Mrs. Ella—12,34,97 Filippone, Miss Gladys—26,96 Finch, James—77 Fink, Carol Anne—31,79 FinlaOer, Lorna—77 Fioretti, Bob—76 Fioria, Bob—30 Firstenberg, Karen—70,96 Fish, Karen—74 Fischer, Griggs—80 Fischer, Jerry—78,114 Fishman, Carol—74,99,106,109,134 Fletcher, Ted—80,105 Flynn, Denise—77,104 Fogle, Juanita—48,49 Fontana, PhiP—31,79,106,125,134 Fontana, Vivian—74,117 ' Football— 112-114 ' Foreign Languages— 26,27 Forren, Don—70 Forren, Pat—77 Forrest, Bruce—42,121 Forrester, Susan—49,57,88,130,131 Forss, Ann—80 Fox, Janice—77,99 Fox, Sue—109 Franey, Richard—77 Franke, Bill—20,49,104,108 Franke, Sonny—74,88,99 Frawley, Miss Mary—33 Freeman, Miss Elizabeth—13,102,104 Freeze, Janet—75,116 ' Freshman Class— 76-81 Friedman, Dennis—98 Friedman, Mr. Harold—4,5 From, Josie—72,90,97,126 From, Martha—67 Frosio, Jane—69,106,134 Frost, Elizabeth—48,70,89,95,96,104,106,108,134 Frost, Mrs. Jeanne—8 Fuchs, Mr. Gerard—15 Fulgo, Arlene—75,88 Fullem, Gary—49,103,118,119 Fusco, Robin—49 ' Future Nurses— 97 •Future Teachers— 96 G G.A.A.— 102 Galanti, Gary—77 Gallo, Joanne—67,116 Gallo, Mrs. Lillian—14 Gambuti, Philip—98 Gambuti, Sandy—74 Ganteaume, Laura—134 Gart-er, Fran—74,89,90,96 Garber, Sharon—77 Gardner, JoAnne—71,99 Gargano, John—70,124 Garis, John—78 Garis, Nancy—131 Garrison, Greg—80 Gartelmann, Sandra—68 Garv, Eric—72 Garv, Pat—77,126 Gelis, Kathy—30,79 Genarelll, Barbara—75,87,99 George, Georgiana—76,104 Gerdes. Anne—71,89.95.133 Gerkirt,-dohn—77 Gerometta, Bob—67,112,113,114,124 Gesner, Jane—12,24,68,84,85,86,95,97,131 Giampetruzzi, Jerry—79,114,120 Gibson, Mrs. Lucille—29,89 Gilday, Pat—31 Gilroy, Pat—73 Giordano, Paul—49,124 Glausen, Terry—72,106,134 Glennon, Mrs. C—34,102 Glasteln, Sol—78 Gllckstein, Rita—68,96 Glowaski, Frank— 50,103,115 Goering, Linda—50,61,95 Goering, Richard—71,124 Goetz, Sandy—71 Goldberg, Ira— 76,114 Goldfarb, Mark—70,100 Goldsmith, Mark—67,91,106,134 Goldsmith, Renee—50,92 , Goldstein, Barry—75,76,84,86,103,119,122,123,125 ' Golf Club— 104 Golla, Mrs. Katherine—20 Golub, Lois—27,37,50,100,106,108,134 Goodbody, Thomas—47,50 Goodrich, Denise—134 Goodrich, Richard—50,58,103,104,106,108,115,139 Gorab, Richard—50 Gorski, Mrs. Margaret—21 Goss, Judy—77 Gowen, Wayne—120 Grabina, Chuck—119,122,123 Graham, Doug—25,50 Graham, John—79 Grasso, Mr. F.—112,113 Gravier, Rich—80 Gray, Dennis—79,106,134 Grebe, Mrs. Joan—24,25 Greenberg, Jeanne—68,99 Greenly, Lloyd—26,80 Greenstein, Mrs. Florence—18 Grefrath, Richard—76 Gregory, Debbie—78,84,86 Grohman, Howard—80,114 Guadagnini, Ernest—37,72 Guastello, Richie—70 ' Guidance Department— 12,13 Gulko, Marty—75,101 Gunderson, Al—79,106 Gunderson, Sally—51 Gundiah, John—75 Gundlah, Robert—50,51 ' Gymnastics Club— 105 H Haas, Ken—80 Haberski, Denise—106 Haldane, Barbara—73 Hail, Denise—51,61,92,96,106,118,134 Hall, Gail—51,88,150 Halpern, Lew—72,103,115,118,119,122,123 Hammond, Carol—73,97 Hansen, Mabel—92 Hanson, Steve—23,94,109 Harding, Mrs. Jean—10 Hards, Leonard—51,108,115,131,138 Hards, Mrs. Thelma—8 Harrison, Gregory—51,103,104,106,112,113,124, 134,148 Hart, Margaret—68 Hartenfels, Jeanne—75,90,106,134 Hascup, Ruth—77 Hasselkus, Bill—90,112,121 Hatab, John—51 Hatch, Mrs. Evelyn—14 Hatch, Lyle—80 Haug, Mr. ' Dolph—28,29 Haugh, James—74,112 Haugh, John—51 Havrllla, Jim—73 Hays, Sue—73,126 Hayunga, Mr. Arie—15 Hazen, Tom—30,67,106,109,134 Heimlich, Candy—77,116,117,135 Held, Mike—80 Helpap, Dorothy—14 Hensel, Henry—74 Hering, Ed—27,52 Herman, Carol—27,48,52 Herman, Karen—97 Hermann, Jean—80,96,99 Hernandez, Cynthia—77 Hertzberg, Robert—79,106,134 Hille, Edward—52,84,103,108,119,124 Hillgardner, Bill—52,86,103,112,113,124 Hillman, Jane—72 Hines, Barbara—75 Hirschi, Jane—67,102 Hirshfeld, Steve—74,100,104 Hlawatsch, Chuck—77,114 Hodgins, Mr. George—4,9,134 Hodgins, Elizabeth—109,116,118 Hoeland, Mr. Herbert—34,113,122 Hofman, Mary—78 Hoffman, Steve—74,90,122 Hoffman, Sue—72,116 Hoffmann, Walter—78 Holbrook, Lynn—67 Holdefehr, Dan—75 Holman, Myron—31,76 Holzlein, Shirley—52 Holt, Barry—59,73,91 Holt, Dorothy—18,72 ’Home Economics —32 Honeiser, Lorraine—78 ’Honor Society— 92 Hoogland, Anna—27,34,52,95,140 ’Hostess Club— 99 Hricko, Pat—80,97 Hughes, Joe—35,80 Hughes, Loretta—78,106,134 Hurwltz, Steve—68,104,125 Huskey, Edel—78,104 Hyman, Harriet—30,73,108,109 I Incandela, Fran—67,84,87,91,102,131,132 Incandela, Joe—80,114 ' Intramurals (Boys)—127 • Intramural! (Girls)—126 lometti, Marino—79 Iraci, Donna—76 J Jacobson, Doris—77 Jaffa, Judy—76,109 Jaffie, Terry—80 Jankelunas, Mr. Daniel—22,23,94,100 Japowicz, Joan—20,43,52,59,95 Jeffs, Tom—122 Jennings, Gail—73 Jennings, Myron—34,52,104 Jennings, Pat—76 Jerie, Roger—72 Jockish, George—71,89 Johnsen, Roger—73,122,123 Johnson, Joan—38,53,130,131 Johnson, Marge—72 Johnston, Nancy—18,72,106,134 Jordan, Ken—114 Junier, Betty—34,47,53,88,141 •Junior Class— 67-71 Jurkofsky, Jerry—35,78 K Kaczala, Ronald—14,53,92,103,104,115,124,148 Kaestner, Mrs. Jean—30,89 Kahrs, Thomas—79 Kalin, Janet—76 Kane, Richard—24,69,124 Kannegieser, Arlene—32,69,116 Kaplan, Jane—32,80,126 Karasik, Linda—53,91,96,130 Karasik, Maureen—29,73,86 Karlstrom, Judy—30,76,97 Karpeles, Dennis—75 Katz, Susan—73,93,99 Kaufman, Robert—53,64,65,108 Kautz, Bill—74 Kaye, Richard—69 Keel, Brian—80 Keely, Kathy—21,53,57 Keely, Lynn—72,90 Kelly, Diana—75,88,97,126 Kelly, Gel ge—53,92,144 Kennedy, Robert—53,96 Keppler, Janet—74,87 Kerbl, Arlene—70,97 Kern, Doreen—35,53,54,88,103,117,130,131 Kern, Marianne—75,106,134 Kesslar, Peter—113 Key, Rosanne—77 Keyser, Loi aine—80,97,126 Kiel, Evelyn— 69 Kiel, Fred—75 Kiel, Lewis—54,84,86,87 Kiel, Sharon—32,79 Kieselmann, Charles—70 Km, Helen—68,87,95,116,118,131 King, Cynthia—76,117 King, Mrs. Cynthia—10 King, ' Kathy—97 Kingsley, Mr. Robert—34,123 Kirker, Howie—77,114 Kishel, Christine—80 Klein, Janet—70,95 Klemensky, Mary Lou—76,109,126 Kllnk, Anita—70,133 Knight, Anne—29,73,106,134 Kobelln, Ron—34,54 Kocse, Dennis—80,114,121 Kocse, Mary Jane—54,84,86,91,130,131,138 Koenig, Mr. Lincoln—8 Koenig, Mr. Llewellyn—15 Koenig, Nancy—54,95,140 Kolley, Karen—80,84 Komsa, Carol—69,103,148 Komsa, Linda—54,95 Konicki, Mr. Gus—15 Kopic, Joseph—69 Kosen, John—78 Kostro, Shirley—78 Kostura, Robert—80 Kovats, Ted—22,51,54,145 Kozlowski, Carol—75,106,134 Kraplsh, Bob—30,35 Krause, Bob—70,135 Krause, Harold—50,54 Krause, Kathy—72,97,99 Kremer, Sue—75,87,97,116,118 Kriss, Charles—68,104,115 Krol, Pete—70 Kruse, Miss Barbara—22,38,39,104 Kuch, Joyce—77,96 Kuebler, Al—72,84,112,113,121,123 Kuenzler, Lynda—72 Kun, Bill—75 Kutniewski, Joe—79,114 Kutniewski, Paul—75,112,113,124 153 INDEX L Laaninen, John—70 La Barbiere, Mr. P.—112 La Bianca, Bob—114,121 Lackner, Charlene—70 Lambrix, Jim—75 Lancaster, Mayson—77 Landau, Dave—73,113,119,122,123 Landau, Stuart—55 Lane, Stephanie—27,68,84,91,96,108,130,131 Lanzalotto, Mr. Louis—21,124 La Rose, Mr. Angelo—31,106,109 La Rose, Mrs. Alberta—13 La Rose, Mike—73 Lasson, Sandy—73,84,117 Lazar, Larry—69 Lehman, Nancy—44,55,147 Lelcht, George—74 Leicht, Robert—55,100,101 Le Monde, Gordon—73 Lerner, Bruce—31 Le Rose, Mr. John—31,101 ' Lettermen ' s Club—103 Levin, Jackie—77,84,86,96 Levitt, Sue—69,116 Levy, Alicia—74 Levy, Martin—55 ' Library—38 •Library Council—93 Lichty, Waynette—73,89,93,99 Lieber, Sherryl—76,96,104 Lieberman, Judy—70,108 •LiI Abner—103 Lilly, Marsha—55 Lindenmeyr, Chips—55,65,84,86,107,117,130,131 Lipsett, Dr. Samuel—12 Liptak, Ed—74,112,113,119,123 Lisbin, Bruce—38,74,113,121 Liske, Irene—18,73,89,126 Lloyd, Robert—120 LOckwood, Bob—75 Logan, Dennis—80,104 Long, Carol—73,93 Loop, Robert—67 Lo Pinto, John—71,122,123 Lorenzen, Helen—55 Lorob, Art—80 Losacco, Marie—126 Loughlin, Janice—79 Lovas, Cliff—80 Lutz, Jimmy—52,55,84,85,124 Lyon, Ginny—68,95,103 Lyons, Mr. Thomas—22,87 MacDonald, Mrs. Mildred—8 Macerata, Mrs. N.—14 Maclean, Ellen—72,89,97,109 Maddox, Charles— 56,130 Maddox, Janet—74 Maguire, Patricia—48,56,87,143 •Maintenance—15 Majcher, Kathy—107 Malitesta, Charles—80 Maltagliatl, Jack—79,114 Mancuso, Carol—69,96 Mancuso, Ken—76 Mangiameli, Frank—80 Mann, Judy—72 Manning, Ron—67,112,113,121,124 March, Mrs. Catherine—19 Marion, George—64,72 Marrese, Patricia Ann—47,55,56 Marshall, Mrs. Winifred—14 Martinez, Dennis—73,119,123 Marzell, Jane—30,76,103,106,134 Mascari, Linda—68 Maschack, Wayne—98 Massarsky, Joyce—69,91,106,134 Massettl, Johanna—37,71,106,134 Mastrolia, Mr. Ronald—4 Matarazzo, Lois—73,106,116,134 •Mathematics Department—22,23 Mathieson, Robert—56 •Math League—100 Mattern, Penny—56,84,85,92,100,109 Matura, Cheryl—74 May, Jerry—69 Mayer, Gary—79,94 McCallum, Kitty—74,96 McCann, Pat—70,84,95,133 McCarthy, Ed-f 14,56,114 McCormack, Allan—56,103,115,118,119,123,132 McOonough, Mr. Joseph—24,101,106 McGuire, Barbara Jean—56 McKenna, Eileen—57 McLaughlin, Janls—97 McLaughlin, Linda—30,79,106,134 McManus, James—78,114 McNeill, Ed—72 Meehan, Pamela—57,90,91 Melchar, Jane—69 Mele, Mr. Ralph—9 Meluso, Kathy—106,134 Menthe, Bob—37,71,76,115,124 Mercer, Arnle—45 Mercer, Claire—78,126 Merrell, Jim—76 Merrell, William—56,115,122,123 Meshelany, Cecelia—69,93 Meshelany, JoAnn—38 Mesrobian, Charles—37,78 Messina, Diane—80 Meyer, Carol—104 Meyer, Bob—70 Meyer, Evelyn—29,75,99 Meyer, John—67 Meyer, Marie—68,130 Meyn, Mr. Norman—15 Mlchaelson, Barbara—27,57,88,102 Milazzo, Mrs. K. 32 Mllazzo, Rita—29,75,96 Milford, Howard—67 Millar, Kevin—77 Miller, Charles—74,105 Miller, Linda—33 Mills, Richard—94,101 Milosky, Peter—75,124 Mitchel, Francine—76,106,109 Mockel, Charles—67,98 •Modern Dance—126 Moffett, Rita—73 Molnar, Mike—73,101 Moneuse, Thomas—79 Monti, Bill—69 Monti, Elolse—27,29,34,53,57,88,99,131 Monti, Rosemary—57 Mooney, John—75 Moran, Ed—70,121,124 Morath, Veronica—69,89 Morgan, Carol—76 Morgantl, Mr. James—18,39,109 Moriak, Cheryl— 77,93 Mori ini, Pat—73 Morschauser, Dave—68,93,103,112,113 Morse, Eugenia—21,47,57,88,131,138 Morse, George—72 Morse, Robert—57,66,89 Motowicki, Lance—79,114 Mozak, Mrs. Catherine—24 Muklevicz, Joe—57,58,84,86,103,112,113,124,130 Mu I lay, Leroy—105 Murdoch, Jill—73,102 Murdoch, Lynn—58,61,89,106,109,134 Murdock, Georgette—33,79 Murdock, Myron—58,92 Murphy, Courtney—30,79 Murphy, Helen—37,69,99,106,109,134 Murray, Barbara—75 Murray, Robert—58,115 •Music—37 N Nadler, Julian—27,59,68,124 Nadler, Larry—31,76 Nardelli, Mr. Marius—22 Nardo, Miss Ann—25 Nardo, Mr. Vincent—112.114 •National Honor Society—92 Navarchl, Ken—79,114 Navlen, Marilyn—58 NebEIng, George—78 Nelson, Miss Barbara—35,102 Nelson, Harold—67 Nespoli, Carol—69 Neubert, Lawrence—58,124 Neuman, Ellen—72 Newcombe, Diane—33,77 Newell, Mr. Peter—121 Newfeld, Stewart—73 Newhause, Mrs. Marie—33 Nolte, Raeline—58,116,118,143 Norring, Henry—74,103,121,123 Nuessleln, Cathy—68,95 0 O ' Connor, Walter—58,122,124 Olender, Barbara—24,69 Oliensis, Dr. David—12 Olllnger, Lillian—79,104 Olllnger, Marty—79,84,86 Olsen, Elaine—74 Oranchak, Joe—68,100,101,122,123 Oratlo, Albert—31,78 Oratlo, Frank—27,68 Osborne, John—76 O ' Shea, Jim—74,103,119,122,124,125 Osinoff, Bob—68,121 Ostrowskl, Bernice—48,53,59,84,86,91,130,131 Ouzoonian, Julia—69 P Padula, Mike—35,78,105 Pagano, Richard—31,78 Palant, Ellen—32,79 Palmer, Rodney—30,79,106,134 Parente, Pat—74 •Parents Council—10 Parnisi, Blaise—20,22,59 Parnisi, Justin—79 Parsons, Ronald—59,98,105,115 Patterson, Mary—75 Patri, Ellen—69,88,95,107,116,117,118 Patri, Vicki—75 Pavlgliantl, Alan—24,69 Pavlick, Andrew—54,59,104,108 Pavlick, Marilyn—33,80,88,89 Pavlick, Steven—79 Payoczkowskl, Jean—79 Peck Mr. William—35,36,106,112,113,114 Pedersen, Chris—84,86,116,117,135 Pedersen, Judy—36,59,84,131,150 Pedrick, Glenn—78 F ' eluso, Peggy—72,99 F erry. Allen—59,140 Ferry, Carolyn—78 Ferry, Jeffrey—76,120 Feters, Susan—73,97 Peterson, Bill—73 Peterson, Christine—77,84,86,116,117,135 Peterson, Jerry—78 Petocz, Wayne—54,59 Petouvis, Richard—78,114,120 Pfund, Miss Margaret—11 Phillips, Barbara—103,132 Phillips, Carol—79,126 Phillips, Diane—75 •Physical Education Department—34,35 Picarello, Mrs. Yolanda—26 Pichinson, Lewis—70,100,104 Piga, Kathy—32,106 Plecs, Carol—74 Plog, Phyllis—72 Podmayersky, Barbara—71,116,118 Policastri, Barbara Ann—69,84,117 Polifrone, Mike—72,94,105 Pollack, Mr. Robert—13,104,106,133 Pollard, Joyce—74,109 Poller, Ken—77 Poller, Sheila—27,53,96,99 Pollitt, Nancy—33,76,116,135 Pompilio, Ray—73,98,103,124,125 Pope, Tom—67 Possehl, Robert—60,63 Pounds, Kathy—29,75,106,134 Pratt, Claudia—32,76,126 Presutti, Marian—73 Preusse, Elaine—71 Preyss, Bob—76 Prezalar, Ronnie—77,84,86,116,117,135 Price, Chuck—72,103,115,119,122,123 Prisco, Paul—69 Provatas, Mr. Stratos—25 Puccia, Charles—78,101 Pulaski, Carol—60,92,102 Pulver, Marlene—80,97,126 Puterko, Carol—93,108,130,131 Puzzo, Tom—77 Q Quimby, Madeline—69 n •Radio Club—101 Raeder, Kenneth—79,84,100 Rainieri, JoAnn—75,96,109 Randazzo, Martin—25,60,103,123,130 Rapp, Mr. Fred—28,29,90 Rattner, Sandra—33,79 Raubold, Mrs. Anne—8 Read, Ron—72 Reaves, Barbara—69,95 •Red Cross Council—99 Reed, Miriam—106,134 Reicheg, Mr. Simon—31 Reichert, Carolyn—74,99 Reid, Charles—79 Reid, Mr. Charles—4,5 Reilly, Frank—70,132 Reiman, Richard—73 Reiss, Alan—72,84,109,135 Reme, Robert—79,120 Remick, Richard—74,121 Remonko, Leon—60,130,131,140 Renna, Richard—69 Renz, Richard—68 Reo, Tina—74,99,117,130 Reycraft, Gordon—74 Reynaldos, Ronald—60,95,103 Ricciardelli, Rickey—30,79 Richardson, George—69 Richardson, Karen—32,97,106,134 Richmond, Joyce—80 •Riding Club—104 Riedel, Bob—72,103,115 Riedel, William—60 Riehl, Louis—60,98,109 Rifkin, Gary—73,100,122 Rinehart, Diane—80,96 Ritter, Ann—34,60,116,118 Ritter, Charles—77 Ritter, Virginia—60,116 Roa, Stella—60 Robertson, Nell—65,67,88,101,124,133 Robinson, John—73,103,119,124,125 Rodriguez, Candy—72 Rodriguez, lost— 72,103,105,121,124,125 Roehr, William—78 Roger, Carolyn—20,61,84,85,92,108,130,131 Rogler, Dr. Wesley—4,5 Rombach, George—69,88,106 Romney, Mrs. Emltie—18 Romney, Jonathan—73,94,100,101,109 Roper, Ron—75 Rose, Linda—71,106,133,134 Ross, Barry—73 154 K INDEX Rossetto, Lynne—61,66,108,131 Roth, Steve— 73 Rotolo, Sal—68,103,112,113,124 Ruben, Terri—74 Rulti, Frank—80,114 Runz. Carolyn—72,90,99 Run:, Jeff—84,87,114 Rupinski, Greg—73 Russo, Alberta—57,61,88.138 Russo, Chris—61,84,85,87,89,122,131 Russo, Mrs. Lucette—23 Russo, Mildred—89 Ryan, Robert—61 Ryerson, Mr. Frank—37 S Sabella, Kevin—78 Sabella, Peter—68 Sabella, Richard—61.115 Sabinl, James—74.124 Sabini, Louis—72,121,124.125 Sabino, Richard—68 Sacchi. Joseph—27,70 Saks, Steven—78 Salvatore, Kathleen—75,87 Salzano, Norma—61,88,138 Samartino, Ronnie—75 Sammis, Jackie—80,104,116,117,135 Samuels, Barbara—75,90,99,106,134 Samuels, Jesse—62 Samuels, Mr Reuben—4,5 Sanns, Don—72,84,112.113,121.124 Santo, Jim—69,124,125 Sanzari, Mr. Emil—19,39.92 Sanzari, Maria—62 Saraby, Mrs. Beverly—33,39 Sauerbrey, Charles—68 Savarese, Barbara—62.88,91,96,131 Savino, Pete—72 Scala, Carmen—78 Schaefer, Tom—70,103,112,113,121,124 Schaeffer, It. Richard—98 Schafler. John—72.84 -Scheer, Theodore—62 Scheitlin, Rev. George—92 Schiesswohl, Richard—74,103,112,113,122,123 Schiff, Mrs. Sylvia—14 Schlomm, Loulie—72 Schmaus, Rosanna—69,99,106,132,134 Schmidt, Mrs. Use—14 Schmidt, Robert—104,105,106 Schmidt. Tom—77,125 Schnall. Ken—105 Schneider. Betty—79,96,104 Schneider, John—69,122 Schneider, Mr. William—4,5 Schreiber, Nadia—27.71,102,106,134 Schuette. Walter—69,98 Schuhmacher, Fred—68,103,115 Schuler, Helen—71,133 Schumacher, John—78,84,86,114,120 Schwartz, Elise—73 Schwartz, Frank—73,119 Schwarz, Wilma—70,84,86,95,118 Schweiger, Myra—76,96,126 Schylak, Stephanie—106,134 ' Science Department— 24,25 Scoskie, Gloria—79 Scoskie, Robert—22,62,98,144 Scott, George—67.84,87,106,108,122,134 Scott, Maryanna—78,99 Sears, Carol—62 Sears, Linda—78 Sears, Walter—73 Seelinger, Steve—78,120 Sellen, Fred—72,106 Sender, Martha—80 ' Senior Class— 42-66 Senk, Mary—77 Senk, Sandy—77 Sepulveres, Frank—80 Sepulveres, Pat—62,84.86,92,103,112,113 Serras, Carol—79 Sette, Louis—80 Sevecke, Ellen—79,97 Sgro, Miss Rita—26,39 Shabazian, Carol—73,96,106,134 Shell, Barbara—78 Shenkberger, Jim— 71,118,122,123 Sheridan, Philip—78 Shields, Mike—78 Shields, Pat—72,99,126 •Shops— 31 Sievers, Roberta—68 Silko, Diane—73,97,133,145 Silko, Lonna Mae—59,62,89 Silverman, Richard—63,84,85 Silvestri, Gary—68,72,98 Sinatra, Pat— 30:79,99 Singer, Larry—80 Singer, Marty—71,88,133 •Ski Club— 104 Skok, Toni—31,76,106,134 Slachta, Greg—72,115 Slater, Craig—115 Sloane, Jim— 21 Sloane, Kathy—46,63,88,89 Smith, Mr. Clinton—21 Smith, Craig—72,112,124 Smith, Mrs. Eleanor—23,87 Smith, Judith—58,63,96,106,134 Smith, Roger—98,109 Smith, Verne—27,63,89 Smolensky, Henry—74 Smolensky, Regina—61,63,96 Sobel, Stephanie—32,73 Sobel, Steve—30,71,108,109 •Soccer—115 •Social studies Department— 20,21 Solomon, Linda—76,96 Sommo, Lorraine—75,99 •Sophomore Class— 72-75 Spagnuolo, Marie—65.69,107,117,131,132 Sparks, Ray—73,112,113,114,124 Speirs, James—67 Spindler, Janet—75,90 •Sports— 110-127 •Stage Construction— 109 •Stage lighting— 109 St. Thomas, Jeff—80,114 Stack, Joe—78 Stanaway, Wayne—75 Stanley, Carolyn—27,68,100,102 Steele, Mr. Clifford—4,5 Stefaniak, Mr. Joseph—26,27,106 Stegen. Miss Ruth—29 Stelling, Mr. Charles—15 Sternberg, Judy—76 Stock, Frank—79,84,114,120 Stocker, Ann—67,116 Stolte, Carol—20,59,91,130 Stone, Alan—25,59,63 Stone, Merry Lee—76 Storan, John—63,98,103,115 Strickland, Betty—77 ' Student Council— 84-87 ' Student Life— 130-135 •Student Store— 130 Sunder, Laura—76 Suppo, Carole—58,64,106,118,134 Sutler, Susan—77,96.104 Swaski, Pat—80 I Tabor, Emil—64,103,112,113,124 Talarack, Walt—78,84,86,114,120 Tangredi, Steven—106,134 Tapley, Sandy—67,97 Tashian, Don—69 Tashian, Ken—77,114 Tashian, Paul—13,70,121,124 Tate, James—31 Tauber. Roberta—69,95,99,105 Taylor, Diane—73,99 Taylor, Richard—78 •Teachers Association—39 Tennant, Mr. Richard—23 Thomsen, John—24,67,115 Thompson, Bill—75,119,123 Thompson, Bonnie—73,96 Thompson, Jean—78 Timko, Marion—27,62,64.106,118,134 Timmonds, Robert—77 Tindale, Wayne—80 Tocko, Frank—64 Todd, Nancy—95,97,102 Toine, Cherie—68 Tolland, Richard—67 Topinka, Gerry—70 Toth, Barry—79,101 ' Track— 124 Trail, Mr. James—15 Tramontane Robert—67 Tramontano, Rosemary—78,84 Trecartin, Pat—78 Trede, Sherrie—74,117 Trice, Mrs. Martha—14 •Tri-Hi-Y— 95 Trinchieri, Richard—78,114,120 Trinen, Sherry—61,64 Triquart, Carol Ann—79,96 Trjhlar, Lynn—27,68 Tryon, Jesse—73 Tuchin, Barry—72,121,122 Tumioli, Georgia—71,96,133 Tundel, Al—72,105,112,124 Turco, Charles—74 Turco, Lorraine—68.102 Turner, Davis—37,75,79,103,109.112.113,119 Turok, Kathy—73,84,91.108,109 •Twirlers— 116 ' Two For The Show— 103 U •Underclassmen— 172-181 Unger. Mr. Ernest—27,115 V Vaccaro, Ann—72 Vaccaro, George—75,101 Vaccaro, Michael—64 Vadala, Annette—68,87 Vadala, Joe—25,64 Valenta, Marie—67,89 Valenta, Nick—78 Vallery, Harry—106,134 Van De Mark, Donna—27,53,64,88 Van Pelt, Jerry—72,94 Van Pelt, Mr. Wesley—4,8 Van Pelt, Wesley—65 Van Saun, Janice—67,95,117,131,132,133 Varian, Lorraine—80 Varian, Walter—69 Veyhl, Erich—74 Verba, Gail—65,88 Verheeck, Keith—80 Vernieri, Carol—72,97 Vicari, Eileen—80 Viehoefer, Carol—69 •Visual Aids— 94 Vivona, Mr. William—15 Vlasits, George—114 Vlasits, Guy—35,78 Vogel, Eloise—72 Voisey, Richard—65,135 Vollinger, William—73,91,101,106,134 Voltzow, Mr. Benjamin—15 Vreeland, Gary—73 Vreeland, Mrs. M.—15 W Wagnecz, Lorlee—77,93 Wagner, Irene—37,72,84,106,134 Walker, June—68,96,102 Wallachy, Alex—89 Wallerstein, Harvey—67,101,133 Walsh. Burt—78.109 Walsh, Diane—76,109,126 Walsh, Doug—18,73 Walsh, Thomas—78 Walsh. Tim—68,101 Ward. Pat—75 Ward, Mrs. Suzanne—8 Wasserman, Mrs. Stella—19 Watson, Mrs. Grace—8 Waugh, Mrs. Ruth—35,102 Weaver, Carol—68,95,102,133 Webb, Bob—74 Webb, Victor—78 Webber. Rod—65,118,123 Weber, Bob—86 Webster, Louise—79,106,117,135 Webster, Mr. Richard—11 Wedemeyer, Betty—92 Wegehaupt, Mr. Frederick—15 Wegehaupt, Fred—65,103,112,113,124,138 •Weight Lifting— 105 Weigner, Barbara—77 Weil, Alyne—67,88,126 Weismann, Kathy—70 Weissner, Fred—78 Welstead, Eileen—65,88 West, Dave—79,114 White, Lynda—75,96,109 Whittaker, Ruth—68,91 Widdicombe, Peter—65 Wiedemann, James—65 Williams, John—72,113,121,124 Willis, Mrs. Faith—19.89 Winters, Douglas—66,130 Winters, Joan—79 Wisse, Alynne—73,106,134 Witte, Mr. Robert—37 Wittman, Mr. Walter—4 Woardell. Bob—71,103.112,113,122,123 Woardell, Mrs. Doris—10 Woessner, Art—74,94 Wojcicki, Joyce—74 Wojno, Frank—72,103,105,112,113,124 Wolf, Barbara—68,95,99,108 Wolf, George—150 Wolf, Ketl— 75,94,106,134 Wolf, Mary Lou—78,106,134 Woodmency, Miss Mary—32,33,39 Woodward, John—75 •Wrestling— 121 Wright, Mrs. P.—15 Writer, Wayne—74 Wuesthoff, Marsha—38,74 Wuesthoff, Mercedes—34,66 Wurmser, Joan—66 Y Yachechak, Dennis—72,124 Yachechak, Glenn—70,112,124 Yaged, Joan—70,84,87,95,102 Yager, William—25,66,92,103,119,123 Yanker, Mrs. Elizabeth—27,104 Yoked, Joan—66,95 Young. Marge—32,106,134 Z Zampieri, Mary—76,99 Zampieri, Richard—70,124,125 Zanker, Ronnie—68,117 Zartarian, Ron—67 Zayas, Jeff—75,112,113 Zeale, Barbara—24,69 Zeisler, Carol—67 Zelenka. Danny—27,71,106,134 Zerby, Mrs. W.—97 Zibell, Karen—87,104 Ziegler, Mary Lou—33,66,96,99 Zimmerly, Karen—77 Zoschak, Kathy—77.97 Zoschak, Pete—73 Zriny, John—77 Zucker, Kenneth—66,103,115,124,138 Zwicke, Kathy—67 Zwicke. Virginia—66,93 Zytko, Joe—73 155 On the Threshold of Tomorrow It ' s all over. Ended. Done. My high school years are through. Last night they said, We ' ve done •� j«lb And now it ' s up to you. And now it ' s up to you , they said And handed me this scroll This scroll which reads DIPLOMA This thing which was my goal. Was this for what I longed so much What seemed so far away When homework got me down at night And tests came every day? And is this all which still remains My symbol of four years My symbol of the time and work, The laughter, joys and tears? Ah, the years. Where have they gone? So much I ' d meant to do. Four years of my young life! And which Of all my dreams came true? And what of all the friendships made? Will time let them remain? Or will it pass, leave friends behind To reminisce in vain? And will the knowledge which I gained Be put to proper use And in the light of future days A better world produce? Today I stand alone with my Diploma in my hand. 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